The Atlanta Constitution
June 18, 1920
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ae ao he ee Pat Ee file Ee PO *, ye 2 ae a " ‘ a zg ‘4 Pate Fy uae me oo bis 2 a er € — bee . eS Sc IE SER RE en 7 ? BO cd ov > xf ” . P ¥ a e » * J > & xem a Marae + x =e . » xy A a oy Ze - _ ae Bie. Xs ae _ : rar. wi s rhe. + e » “WLS. ATTORNEYS TOLD BY PALNER - TD BEGIN PROBE ’ And to Ask for Indict- ments in All Cases That the Investigation Seems to Warrant. PRICES OF SOFT COAL STEADILY ADVANCING And the Operators Say That the. Peak Is Not Yet—Operators Say Shortage of Cars Is Re- sponsible. Washington, June 17.—A drive on profiteers in bituminous coal was ordered today by Attorney General - Palmer. All federal district attorneys were ordered to give special attention to charges of such profiteering and to seek indictment where investiga- tion warranted. “The department of justicé,” said Mr. Palmer’s instructions, “is re- ceiving a number of letters in which complaint is made that bituminous coal prices at the mines now range from $7 o $11 a ton, with a fur- ther increase imminent. The writ- ers say that*‘eperators are attribut- . Ing the advanced prices to car short- age and export demand, emphasis being placed upon the export de- mand, “Production cost figures gathered by the federal trade commission wfrom 1,589 bituminous coal opere- tors in the principal? production re- gions mining roughly about 60 per cent of the annual output, show that during January, 1920, théir costs per ton averaged $2,32 at the mines. Since then thefe has been an in- crease of 27 per cent in the cost of labor, enhancing the production cost to $2.79 per ton. The accu- racy of these figures is borne out by information in letters coming to the department from purchasers of coal, from which it appears that not greatly ex- eee oe ey ciahed \. sig fed- trade commission for January. errhis situation demands tne ‘prémpt attention of all United States attorneys. Please give spe- cial attention to the matter and seek indictments where investiga- tion discloses that an unreasona- ble profit has been taken, advising the department of the action taken. COAL MINERS HUNGRY; DUE TO CAR SHORTAGE. : Columbus, Ohio, June 17.—Thoug miners .are receiving the highest wages ever paid them. and the de- mand for coal is far in excess of the supply, Many Ohio miners are actu- ally suffering © oxtail o George W. Savage, se po erassuner of the Ohio United Mine orkers. bah Sa Savage has received an appeal id from miners at Blyesville, LF te county. The miners say they have been averaging only one day’s work a week for some time owing to the car shortage. According to Mr. Savage, mines furnishing railroads fuel are able to operate on full time, and he severely criticises the interstate commerce commission for alleged discrimina- “We have Na) om Fn e table - - YS ee Me. Savage said. ree ommis- er acted.’ BUILDING FENCE * TO PREVENT RUSH ._-ON DEMOCRATS Pas Sra as Gan Francisco, June 17.—Work- men began building today a sub- stantial board fence around the ex- position memorial auditorium to prevent any forced attempt to en- ter the building. which will house the democratic national convention beginning June 28. Inside the byilding, . carpenters and painters are campleting the work of making the auditorium ready for the convention. The California delegates to the convention, it was said, in playing host to @ visitors probably wil) cast on e initial ballot votes for each candidate nominated. WOMEN ARE PREPARING TO PRESS DEMOCRATS Washington, June 17.—Activities of the national woman's party at the democratic national convention as outlined in a statement from the rty’s headquarters t6nigh® do not nelude picketing of the convention 1 as conducted duri the re- n national convention at Chi- e campals ‘éapaten at San Francisco,” | > pal “will include inte owt a every delegate be the convention opens by the ing ) pach iate nnelion oes een tion: The obtain from democratic na- party the amendment ion in July.” : of ‘a dry plank still @ Goubtful ques- \came today in a telegram to Virgil rs a promrse to exert | : orth Carolina lex- | ra. W.. Brown, reinia: Mise th Calla- : x‘ rive Ordered on Coal Profiteers —— Former Emperor Swatted on Jaw By Mad Belgian Persistent Rumors of As- sault on William Hohen- zollern — Belgian Used Forged Pass to Get at Ex-Kaiser. Doorn, Holland, June {8.—There are persistent rumors in the village that the former German emperor has been assaulted by a Belgian, who, showing a forged pass, gain- ed admittance to Doorn castle. it is asserted that the former emperor was wounded in the jaw and that the Belgian was arrested. It has been impossible thus far to ascertain whether these rumors are true. DRYS"10 LAUNGT PRO! CANDIDATE With Harding Non-Com- mittal and Democrats Doubtful, Prohibitionists Ready for War in Both Parties. BY ALEXANDER R. JONES, United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June 17.—With the an- nouncement from Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee, that be will not declare his stand on “any issue until he makes his formal acceptance in July,” and the prospect of the democrats adopting tion, the drys are preparing to make | war of both parties—bytau a prohibition candidate for presiz’) dent. oi a Senator Harding’s announcement} G; Hinshaw, national. pro*ibition chairman, in reply to a Wire from the dry leader asking his stand on the liquor question. “Senator Harding deelines tp dis- cuss any issues until he makes his formal acceptance in July,” read the telegram, signed by George B. Christian, his secretary. “We are not looking to the re- publican party for any definite stand on the prohibition question,” said. Hinshaw. “It is now up to the democrats and our preliminary survey of the situation igs not too rosy. The attitude of many state delegations, particularly, in the east, means that if a dry plank is adopti- ed it will be only after the ‘hard- est kind of a fight. South Considered Dry. “We are sure of an almost solid support in the south. The delega- tions from Florida, Mississippi, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee wil: be with us, we fecl sure. Then we —will have Michigan and all the states west of the Mississippi river with the possible exception of Cali- fornia, and maybe lowa and Mis- souri, which are doubtful. “Indiana and Illinois are also doubtful. Illinois may ‘Support a wet plank and Wisconsin is avow- edly. wet. Ohio is Cox’s state and Wentucky has declared for Cox. “In the east we are sure of few states for a dry plank. Pennsy!- vania, New Jersey, New York? Del- aw .re, Maryland, Massachusetts and Connecticut are likely to favor a beer and wine plank, We are sure of Maine, and fairly ‘sure ‘of New Hampshire and Vermont.” Then there is always the possibil- ity af work being done by the brew- ers among the delegates of the dry states.” « Expect Hard Frisce Fight. _ “We have not figured the situa- tion on a delegate basis, but know- ing the sentiment in several states the outcome at San Francisco means a hard fight if a dfy plank is to be adopted.” If the democrats fail to adopt a dry plank the drys will put a “bune dry” ticket in the field, Hinshaw said. “We will hold our mational con- vention at Lincoln, Neb.-on July 21," he said. “We will know then what we can expect from the old parties. If the democrats fail us as the republicans have, we .will matter to tne people.” The drys do not: favor the can* didacy of Senator Harding and, -ac- cordiug to Hinshaw, they are ready to launch a campaign against ‘him in an effort to prove that, while ‘he voted three times for prohibi- tion measures, he did so, to quute Hinshaw, “on the creat of the wave,” and in opposition to his per- sonal views. | “We are ready to make known generally the liquor -views of Sena- tor Harding, as expressed at a din- ner in Washington in the fall of 1917, given by Thomas B. Felder to Nat Harris, former vernor of Georgia, at which Harding was a speaker,” he said. Miss Taft Weds July 15. have a complete ticket and take the POSTAL SLEUTHS GRILL THREE MEN ON MAIL ROBBERY J. D. Smith, in Fulton Tower, Declares Inspec- tors Are Trying to “Fas- ten the Job” on Him. DECLARES INNOCENCE OF PART IN ROBBERY ~ Two Other Men, About Whom Postal Authori- ties Refuse to Talk, Se- verely Grilled Thursday. As evidence of the fact that postal inspectors are slowly but steadily closing their net about suspects in Tuesday night’s daring downtown robbery of a government mail truck containing over $60,000 in Liberty bonds, is the fact that J. D. Smith, of 31 South Gordon street, and two other men were yesterday subjected to severe grillings at the postoffice. Smith was Thursday bound over under $3,000 bond to the = state courts by Recorder Johnson on a chafge of having stolen an auto- mobile over a week ago, which, de- tectives claim, has been found in the mountains of Dawson county. Detectives also crarm tnat Smith had a partner’in the theft whe made his escape. Smith stated Thursday night in his cell’ in the Fulton county Tower that he be- Neves that postal authortties inter- vened to have such a heavy bond asgessed in hia tase... . ~othowas carried to the postoffice hy inspectors to | stitution reporter; Thiitefay night, “atid was given @ hard grilling as to “An alleged part. that I played in the robbery of the mail truck Tues- ‘day night. Inspectors and officials grilled me at length, but they did not get anything out of me. “They! ok trying to fasten that job ton ‘he, but I had absolutely nothing to do with it and can eas- lly prove that I am innocent. I know nothing whatsoever about it.” Postal authorities refused to give any definite statement with refer- ence to tHe case Thursday night. When questioned they refused to affirm or deny that Smith and two two other men were grilled Thurs- day in connection with the mail holdup. No Definite Information. The two others who are strongly believed to be suspects in the case are men about whom absolutely no definite information could be se- cured further than the fact that they were closeted with postal of- ficials curing the day under p:ocess of the third degree. One of the men gave a Bellwood avenue address, but efforts to locate him at the number he gave Thurs- day night were met with the state- ment that no such man lives there. Any knowledge of the man in ques- tion was strongly denied. Postal inspectors were extremely reticent about the case, and their manner clearly implied that they believe that others are implicated in the rovbery of the mail truck. if was further implied by them that the public may expect a definite announcement from them during the course.of the very near future. Dead and Not Dead And Pressing Claim, Soldier: Finds Self Washington, June 17.—Here is the Plight in which Nathan Cooperman, late private in Company H, Thirty- eighth infantry regiment. Third division, now finds himself: According to the graves registra- tion service, he should be dead. For a body bearing his identification tags lies somewhere in France. According to the adjutant general of the army. he was alive as late as February 17. 1919, when the adju- tant general's office records show he was discharged from the service at Camp Dix, N. J. According to the war risk insur- ance bureau, he is alive today and actively. engaged in pressing a com- pensation claim for injuries sustain- ed on the following counts— (ar Gassed. ¢b) Hit by a motor truck. (c) Kicked by a mule. _ The consensus of opinion among the three departments seems to be that Cooperman is alive. although his mother. Mrs. Anna Cooperman, of 834 Bertran avenue, Philadelphia, 4e@ said te have received a photo- gtaph of his grave in France; and a card of sympathy fromthe graves registration service. reported Cooperman was fi kined od ebtion on July 15, / 1918, the day when the Third division bore the brunt _of the last German New York, June 17.—An announce- ent from the family t¢ y wae that the marria of Miss Helen Taft, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Taft. to Frederick J. Manning. will take: place at .Murray on July wm *. % nan. uisville, end Miss san! Gram, , of Portland, Ore. | Bay, onsiaucht on the Marne. He was later reported nat dead, hut serious- lv wounded. a the casualty sec- tion made the correction. Then a hody was fonnd hearing Coonerman’s identification tars. The eravean recvistration service put him ¥." he told a Coffs} barbed b Tied to Rail Track After Being Robbed He Loses Two Limbs George Underwood De- scribes His Terrible Ex- perience as Train Thun- dered Down and Severed Left Hand and Foot. Excelsior Springs, Mo., June 17. George M. Underwood, who -lagst a hand and a leg last night when bandits tied him to a railroad track five minutes before a train pagsed, today told the story of his experi- ence and denied that the men had any motive ¢hat he knew of except robbery. Underwood is expected to recover. “An hour or @o after dark,” he said, “as I was walking to the station to catch a train for Carroll- ton, Mo., my home, two men with a touring car forced me into the car and took my watch and $70. . They drove south, and one of the men said ‘Let’s kill the——” “ ‘No,’ returned the other, ‘we will tlie him to the railroad track.’ “We stopped once at a pile of barbed wire and one of the men got several long strands of it. We stopped again and I was forced to get down on the track. “A few minutes later while I was struggling to escape, I heard the rumble of the approaching train. I tried to scream, hut rags in my mouth throttled my voice. As the engine came within a few rods of me, I threw all my strength into another attempt to escape. My right hand was free at last and I tore the gag from -my mouth, screaming. Then I loosened my right leg and swung partly free from the track, but my left foot and hand were too tightly bound to be released. “Something seemed to sting my entire body.. I suppose I fainted for ing again. A> farmer came from soisewhere “and helped bc pw ae ah 3 Si strung a a my body.” - MONEY BAG ENPTY AS SOLONS GATHER Insufficient Funds of the State on Hand to Pay Legislators--Situation Is Termed Serious One. The “wolf” cry of an empty treas- ury is an alarm so old in Georgia that it seems to have lost its power to frighten the legislators, but the solons this year are expected to wake up and take notice when they find on their assembling here Wednesday that there are not suffi- cient funds available to pay them- selves. As most of the members are in the habit of drawing their per diem in advance, the finding of money for this purpose will prob- ably be the first task to engage their attention. Deducting the $121,125.82 required by law to be set aside to pay the interest on the public debt falling due on July 1, there remained in the treasury Thursday a balance of only $23,146. This is nearly $100,000 “shy” of the amount that will be needed to defray the cost of the fifty-day law-making seance which is scheduled to open next week. This, of course, does not include the fund collected from motor vVe- hicle licenses now held up pendiag the decision of the supreme court on the constitutionality of the ap- propriation feature of the law awarding it.to the highway board. Whether the solons will dip into this fund to secure their pay re- mains to be seen, but it is the gen- eral belief of cc nstitutional lawyers that this money can be used only in highway construction. Governor Dorsey has already bvrrowed $500.- 000 of it to pay the second install- ment of confederate pensions, which the law says must be paid before May 1. That is the Hmit of his bor- rowing power and he borrowed from a fund lying idle in the treasury rather than from outside sources in order to Live the state interest charges. It is true that the state will col- lect in July from tnsurafice compa- that is needed to cover Warrants of the most urgent nature, drawn in favor of the state sanitarium and other state institutions for mainte- nance, without which they Can hardly continue to exist., ' Really it is a most criticai situ- uation, due, state nouse officials say, to the unusual freedom with which the legislature last summer scattered appropriations broadcast, and it will require the most patriot- ic and judicial handling to find s way out Assistant Treasurer J. 0. Andersou déclared Thursday that, in all of his thirteen or fourteen years of experi down as dead again. Fae a moment. bit,soon I was. rae “wntie the nies about $350,000, but more than | FOUR ARE INJURED IN GREAT BLAZE: DAMAGE $200,000 Sugar, Flour and Grain Are Consumed When Fire Destroys Brooke Warehouse Early on Thursday Night. CALL OFFICERS HURT AS CAR TURNS TURTLE Two City Firemen Also Received Minor Injuries From Falling Wall in .Spectacular Conflagra- tion. Two firemen were injured and a $200,000 loss was incurred in the fire that destroyed the grain ware- house occupied by T. H. Brooke & Co. at 18 South Butler street, at 7:40 o’clock last night, and two city policemen were seriously injured shortly afterward in answering an- other alarm at English avenue and Pelham street, when their machine turned turtle and they were pinned beneath it. were call officers who were rush- ing to the scene of the second blaze from the burning warehouse. The injured men are Firemen John’.Mayfield and Amos Risse, of company No. 2, and Call Officers George Lee and S. H. Gresham. The first two were slightly injured when they were caught beneath the wreckage of a falling wall. The »-warehouse fire was discov- ered at 7:40 o’clotk, and® although Prompt alarm. was turnea in, the grain. sugar, flour and hay was eaten up with terrific speed by the fiames, which trom the start had a big headway. The brick walls began to fall within an hour after the fire started. Three-Story Structure. With a facing on Butler street of 150 feet and a 200-foot depth, the huge three-story brick byilding filled with hay and grain was com- pletely gutted, offering to the im- mense crowd that collected around @& spectacular blaze that could be seen for many blocks around. ~The building, belonging to the Green- field estate, and valued at anrut $100,000, together with the stock. with an equal valuation; are a gotal loss. It is understood that both building and stock are covered by insurance. The fire started in the southern end of the building where the grain had been stored, and the theory is advanced that a spark ‘Tl @ pass- ing railrvad engine was the cause. It is un@erstood that windows in this section of the building were not closea. Firemen Injured, Firemen Mayfield and Risse had been stationed across the _ street from the building with a hose in an effért to save the wall. At this point, however, the high grain ele- vator shaft gave in, carrying the walls with it. The debris flew clean across the wide street, crushing the two men painfully. They are a Grady hospital. Up to an early hour this morning the fire, while under control, was still burning. Call Officers Lee and Gresham sustained more serious injuries in answering the second alarm. While trying-to dodge a machine in front, the auto that they were riding in turned completely over when the emergency brake was applied, bury- ing the two men beneath it. This accident occurred at Marietta and Thurman streets. Rushed to Hespital. The two men were rushed to the Grady hospital, where it was found that, while seriously, they were not fatally hurt. Both were severely mashed and bruised about the head. A roof of a dwelling at English avenue and Pelham street was de- stroyed by the second fire. other alarms were turned in shortly afterwards, one of which proved to be false. The interior of the Im- perial restaurant at 65 West Mitch- ell street was damaged -by the other. The reflection in the sky of the towering flames attracted approxi- mately 25,000 persons to the neigh- borhood of the burning structure. street car traffic on the Marietta- Decatur street trolley line and the English avenue-Soldiers’ Home line hei ended. and autos being bI éd. for considerable distances in both directions. SEAPLANES CRASH WHILE.IN MID-AIR: ONE MAN IS KILLED cmpenesn: Fla. June 17.—Two seap es crashed together in mid- air over the Gulf here today and fell more than 500 feet into the water. According to the renort to the naval station William B. Liv- ingston, chief electrician, was kill- ed and his body was not recover- ed. He was pilot of an HS-2 t . The other machine. a No. was piloted by Lieutenant orth, who was not fa- The injured policemen} | Two |. Veteran Labor Leader Overwhelmingly Defeat- ed in Federation Con- ‘vention—Vote 29,059 for and Only 8,349 Against. GOMPERS MAY RETIRE AS‘RESULT OF DEFEAT Vote Taken to Mean That Organized Labor Favors the Plumb Rail- way Plan and Is Ready to Plunge Into National Politics. By Basil M. Manly. (Written for the United News.) Montreal, June 17.~ Washington.—Forecast: Seeeee or aaa Bape or erent = and covler Frida tu parti cloudy. aig ae 7 Leeal Weather Report. Highest temperature .......... Lowest temperature Mean temperature ,.......00.. Normal temperature ......+... Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins Deficiency since 1st of mo. ins. .é61 Excess since January 1, inches.11.00 dn 7 a. m, Dry temperature. 76 Wet bulb ........ 69 Rel. humidity ... 70 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS ' ¢ Pempernture. WEATHER. [7 p.m. | High. | inches, ATLANTA, cldy. rT Ss $6 | 09 60 Noon. 7 p. m. 87 86 Birmingham, cir] Boston, rain Buffalo, rain ...} Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear .}. Denver, cldy .. Des Moines, cir|. Galvestot am Hatteras, cldy .. Havre, cidy .... Jackeot vitie elr, + sere SeSessae Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly New York, rain.) tte, cl a -~ s : Ssaesssrssss2 —~ ss ree - ~ — a . . ow ‘ 4 : ry . Ms ; 4 , ay ; s=s3333; , y } 3 S Ae ¥ eae é 7 .% * 48 enti te . A . we Si - 2. > = : . * ) hi bs ae ao ie he Tie ts ai : * : ee . 5 th IS pe ‘ : ye : we Pegg! Aaa. fF 4 » at ast ie ee oh oP ow . ad ae Mem, ¢ 3 mee —_— 3. 5 Pty ikl = « US t? }: = = , vey ru +) Ona! Ee Sew, eee se a : “) ; : ae eg ” “ES a a ee ee nk * (nec ne th. Sei: MS Siena iF & 3 Rae ey SF eg ee :
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f ? y > ? - eI" ~~ + he Hot Kitchen There is no necessity for spending so much time in the kitchen during the sizzling Sum- mer days. Almost any meal can be served from dainty, appetizing articles that come to you ready prepared, Just try one meal from the following suggestions, and you will agree that it is a very sensible plan: — Chipped Beef, ] Ac ‘glass jar ...... Rosedale Sliced ‘Dried MOE sco ss 24c Franco-American ] 4 c Potted Beef ...... - Morris’ Cooked ‘Brains Underwood’s Deviled raed 91 ¢& 32c Lunch — see Vienna Style Sausage ........ : 12c Chieken " Salmon, pound ean ”— Underwood Sardines .. Imported Lem- - 19 C ons, dozen .... Sg the resort: to the genuine ‘demoerat- Del Monte White As- paragus Tips, pienic size Kraft’s Full Cream and Pimento Cheese, can a ae ——_ il Full Cream Cheese, Ib. — National and Block’s Saltines, small, 8c; large Libby’s Apple Butter Del Monte Apple Sauce Ice Cream Salt, 10 pounds .. Southern Peanut But- — 30c ic process of the referendum. Believes Democrats Will Accept. “Of course, I have no way of an- ticipating the probable trend of sen- timent that will be expressed in the San Francisco or forecasting the ut- timate conclusions of that body. the delegates who will sit in that convention will repeat the challenge I issued to the republican party, and express their readiness to permit the people to decide between the Vague and ambiguous declaration by the republicans and a positive and definite expression of opinion by the democratic party. Whatever else the democratic party may do, I hope that its convention at San Francisco will say just what it Means on every fasue and that it will mot resort either to ambiguity or evasion in doing 80. “This thing (the league of na- tions) lies too deep te permit of any political sculduggery, any attempt to sidestep or evade moral and hu- manitarian responsibilities much too solemn to treat so lightly or ig- nore, “I should prefer at this time not to discuss partisan politics or to venture any predictions ag ta the probable attitude that the democrat- ie convention will take on any sub- ject. I sincerely believe, however, that the vast majority of gentle- men who will sit in the San Fran- cisco convention will appreciate the necessity and permanent value of keeping the word that America has given to the rest of the world. “The thinly veiled rejection of the principle of the league of nations by the Chicago convention will not fool anyone, The attitude of Senator Lodge and that of Senator Johnson ™— — —————— ling © “cane flavor — ) . . . ‘ ; on : ; ~ : x; > cs Mas eate ‘ g3°% “ “83 | ; Py ’ . ‘ ee ** . : ; ; + = wes aes ’ . 0 2a) Bete th : et + te tr). a nn ee AR Tt tee ee ae eee - with Domino ! ‘ : Quality. met t | tie | i democratic national convention et} But I have every confidence that. | instance I have bad the One of these gentlemen is disin- genuous and evasive and the other candidly hostile.” te “It must be a trifle disconcerting to some republicans,” he added, “to have their party propose now to re- pudiate that which was approved a few years ago by some of their most important leaders. I am as confident today as I was when I returned from Paris finally in. July’ last. people of not only America, but of the entire world are in favor of the league of nations; that they would feel a greater sense of secur- ity if its benefits should be guar- anteed; that they would not ap- prove, with their votes, of the pol- icy of the republican party which is wholly political in intent and pur- pose; to deny them the protection that the league of nations assures.” “The republican congregsional policy,” he added, “was more sig- nificant for evasion of joint respon- sibility in grappling with the prob- lems that confront the country than for any--moral appreciation of the responsibility itself. Republican leaders in congress cried aloud for the repeal of some af the measures which they well knew protected ‘the people trom more serious evilg than hey would have the country know, “The Lever food contrel act has proved to be one of the most ef- fective agencies in preventing dep- redationg at the expense of the people than almost any other meas- ure now in operation, Time for re- pealing it ie not yet. “Republicans chorused a ponder- ous note of protest against the ad- ministration enforcement of the espionage act and some other meas- ures that were of yital necessity during the war. Yet, I defy the re- publicans to prove that the power given the government during the war has ever been unjustly used against the people; that a single citizen haa been unwarrantedly pun- ished for any act of aggression or disloyalty against the nation; that any man has been punished for ex- pressing his opinion, I have read charges to the contrary, but in each matter thoroughly looked into and I am in of any statement that the rights of a single citizen have been unjustly ‘invaded, Thrust at U. S&S. Senate. “The United States senate has for eleven months had in its hands the power to end conditions that are unmistakably trksome to a+ great many of our citizens because with acted to safeguard the interests of the country in the war would auto- matically cease. “As long as these laws are on the individuals as_ possible. I know thatI would even been to de- fend any poliey that I have deemed essential tothe fullest protection of the national interest. be too much like offering an apolo- gy where one is not neoded, not believe that my ‘course calls for an apology of eny kind. “The republican, and not sible for any bad effects that have resulted from the failure of the ro- publican senate to ratify the Ver- 'ailles treaty and the covenant of AO a kes 3 Le ae #. ‘ : Ais = aS Rs ee ae Tee a “i 4 ; Re .. " ae . ‘ 1 if’ y —— ATL ie tee ve eae . bias ran : -, re ‘ - % regulating cuttin ~ et ; ee ’ LF ||| American Sugar’ T2cand 30c _ Heliaing-Combany. Stebbin’s Peanut Relish swith Dorning” quality, 75c, at this sale 113 DOXOS Of. ov cccevesccssyiae Oe } | the league of nations. The repub- fi lican palicy of negation has been | persisted in for the sole purpose of 7) A2dvancing republican chances for fj; winnning the coming presidential BR | election, and has never reflected a # Sincere desire to ameliorate the ef- Good work—not how quick, but how good, is our way. - cer... Achievement Sardines, in olive oil 4 f ; id ¢ ¢ rf 4 . ? ¢ 7 , / , ‘ ' ’ 4 r . , ? . Ld ¥ ¥ ; ’ ; f f ! | 5 est h* 4S © »~ ee a he e 2 aes Bas ah PR 39 A! Tl ee ¥ é “ > > eas * Ring wait ‘ ee ; 4 : ag ee a rr eg re Se re ry ee Ee ee EN OR BA EH TE EE EE HN ee ee ee ee ee Stuffed Olives— l6c, 30c, 46c G. Washington Instant fea. 38C, (6c, 99c Instant poem 25cand44c Berd ; I tant Coffee . a é acs 3c Mayflower Gin- eer Ale, pint :.;.. 15e Grape Juice, pts., . 34c; qts, * B® -69¢ igen - 22c, 39c —18c, 48c Baker’s Cocoa- nutlets Baker's Shredded Cocoanut ... Post Toasties ....:. Krinkle Korn 14c Nuts .....-+++--: i Dairymaid Korn Kernels 15¢ 112—Economy Stores—112 Libby’s Dill Pickles, can Heinz Chow Chow .2.% Heinz Mixed Pickles— Sour, 20¢; Sweet .... Stuffed Olives— 16c, 30c, 46c Durkee’s Salad Dress- ing— 16c, 30c, 47c ea eel Sunbeam Mayonnaitse— 15c and 32¢ Regal Thousand Island Dressing . 26c Lea & Perrins’ Sauce — French . Mustard ... Curtice Bros. Imperial Fresh Fruit Jam Southwell’s Eng- lish Marmalade . Del Monte Lemon Cling Peaches ... 45¢ Carnation Del Monte Grated Pine- ne... 22c and 40c ple . Rogers’ Quality Bread, full 16-oz. c MEE hed icdcceeree: MAIL US YOUR FILMS for COR- RECT DEVEL- OPING. Priee List and Sample Print “Cc” on Postal Request. POISUMING requires BLIMINA'TION. The Neal Treatment acts an au ANTIDUTE for these poisons, creates «4 loathing for drink or grucs an! overcomes the diac wed von). tion. (No. Hyoscine used.) Dr. 4d. , Con- way, LUO years with the “Keeley,” to charge. Neat tnstitute, 229 Woodward Ave... Afian- ’ 2 (atiy.) DOUGHNUTS Complete the Meal Easy to make. Just add water to Banc ACaK Sugar, eggs, flour, tnilk, re i ing, baking powder, soil mixed; add only enough water to make a stiff batter, rall one-half inch thick, cut and fry in deep fat. NOTE In making Doughnuts add a little plain Sout to avoid making. them too Macon, Ga. GUARANTEE Tf you are not wie od eer wl sefond your grocer your mohey. “Add Water te Bak A Cake, That's Ali” B-.k A Cake, Special at Regers, te tid | nermi 'in order to gratify the vanity or | Promote the uncharitable or selfish added, “was the apotheosis of reac- Melt in pour mouth hind. |}. BAK A CAKE MFG. Co. || are continuing for the sale of an additional 8,000,000 kilograms. HAYES TRATE BALV ome | Head olds Me vottle.—tadv.) ‘leals the Throat and Cures ee rae | fect of measures adopted for pra- l9c, 29c, GEE tecting the couutry in time of war. The republican poliey has been rather to exaggerate the effeet of | F y= these measures.” The president declined to discuss candidates for the democratic presi- dential nominatinos. “I have the greatest faith,” he sald, “In the intelligent apprecia- tien by the delegates who will as- semble &t San Francisco two weeks henee to write the platform ant! nominate the standard bearers of Our party. Thev will have before}. .. them the republican platform and} will have estimated the effect of it enthe people generally. They will have from whom to s¢lect candi- dates for the presidential and vice presidential nominations a numbcr/& ofexcellent men. Ishould not want to @xXpress any preference or opinion regarding eithor individuals or plat- form expressions which might influ- enee the minds of the men whose yotes will ultimately decide both. Progressive Platform Wanted. “I hope and believe that platfo to be adopted at San Sranclece will be more progressive and elearer in Se than that enunciated by the republicans at Chica Oo, character of the men who will sit as delegates in the San Francisco con- vention should be sufficient guar- antee that the issucs upon which the campaign ia to be fought willl|® be met with definite and conerete statements, not cloudy and ambige- Ous statements, ag wag the in ith Chicago conve tion,” have not raised my hand or|# voice,” the president contin “ aid in the promotion of ay IN tion for the democratic presidential nomination and I shall not do so. I think that the leaders of the party and delegates who will sit in the San Francisco convention Will earn- estly try to provide a platform and candidates that will attract greater support than those put forward by the Chicago convention. -] am also confident that the democratic lead- ers and delegates will hold the full- est appreciation of their obligations to the party and to the people. It is unthinkable that any democrats should for an instant be influenced by the selfish and sinister motives that lie back of the republican plan to stultify and discredit the United States in the eyes of the world. “I do not believe that they wil] themselves to be !ed astray impulses of any individual.” Apotheosis of Reaction. “The repiiblican convention,” he tion. It was the dir2cé antithesis of what I hope the democrats at San Francisco will turn out to be. The leaders who call themselves pro- Sressive and who pretend to speak for the progressive element in the republican party sacrificed every prineiple that made attractive the movement of eight years ago in or- der to gratify the ambition of some of the présent-day leaders to pre- vent the people of the United States rom fulfilling their honest obliga- ions to the rest of the world and o themselves. The abandonment at hicago of the progressive spirit ‘as woefully tragic. I hope and ber @ve that the tragedy at ~nicage “ill provide the democratic party ‘ith an object lesson in this direc- ‘on that will not be overlooked,” President Wileon also declined to ‘tscuss in detall the subject of pro- ‘ibition, woman guffrage or the high ‘os# of living. He expressed the Spinion that the party leaders will rovide a platform sufficiently road, progressive, liberal, Just and \oroughly. democratic to convince he people of the couritry of the omplete honesty of the democratic surposge and of the difference be- ween it and the republican party. UNITED STATES BUYS CZECH-SLOVAK SUGAR ———ege ee Prague, June 17.—-The Csecho- Slovak government has sold 7,000,- 000-kilograms of sugar to the Unit- ed States (a kilogram is approxi- mately 21-5 pounds). Negotiations Stops The Tickle. HEALING HONBY, 35c. VE'S 0-P for Chest Colds. Croup with every The} case | i 4 and 6 ‘ : EO A RE Rh ot 1 Cpa PRE meter REE ALI FoF et ree Gt OO e . OU CAN HELP Tre <* = In the Fight on the “RENT HOG” If your rent has been raised to a point beyond all reason and endurance, beyond the bounds of decency and justice, meet with the thousands of others who are in the same position at the AUDITORIUM-ARMORY THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY Ist, at 8 O’CLOCK. A mass meeting is called for this date, and every one who is interested in lowering the present exorbitant rents being demanded by the “Rent Hog,” or who desires to do a service for humanity, is cordially invited to be present. You can, by your very presence, rebuke the men who are ruthlessly robbing their fellowman. - It is at the point of a revolver that the highwayman relieves one of his money and valuables. One submits because he has no power to overcome the advantage of the robber. The “Rent Hog” raises his rents, not because his in- vestment justifies the increase, but because he has the power to do so—the power of the necessity of a roof over the heads of yourself and family, In many cases rents have been raised to a point that is yielding a hundred per cent and more on the investment. As an instance, one of them is forcing his tenant to pay 10 per cent on an investment of almost a hundred thousand dollars, while he gives the property in at a valuation of $16,000. This is nothing less than legalized robbery. What are we going to do about it? There is not a day passes that attention is not called to the brazen robbery of the “Rent Hog” that would make a highwayman blush with shame because he has been a “piker.” There is a way to protect the tenant against this robbery. There are laws on the statute books for the punishment of other criminals. The “Rent Hog” has not as yet been classified, but the lawmakers of Georgia will enact a law and make such a classification if the matter is brought to their attention. Help bring this matter to their attention by attending the mass meeting at the Auditorium on Thursday evening, July Ist, at 8 o’clock. You will hear things that will astound you. YOU CAN HELP BY YOUR’ PRESENCE, j JOHN A. MANGET. 3
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eY. heh od, a a Fn an Ee ae Fe ba =" = s em, —— Pes eee o 7 a Sa es - : yey ei ok " th fy ihe NE oe a ee oi a as ae Ri P.: 4 er ape oe tee ee Pg “The third finger of the left hand The just man falls seven : = {ie wedding ring finger) is said to| Bible. _ Be the first finger that a new born Dabe is able to move, and the last of 72s “ the house of -ammonsa _ Which a dying person loses control. + SE ntl % - HE two-passenger body of the Chevrolet Model ‘‘FB 20’’ Road- ster is new and distinctive and its entire appointments reflect the unu- sual appreciation which the Chevrolet organization possesses of the needs of those who motor. \ CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. OF ATLANTA RETAIL STORE 221 Peachtree Street > ‘ ’ aww ee “2er 7 . - i —— a“ —_— ee Ir» as ae } , ‘WILSON IS SILEN Ne No Statement by dent as to Action on Ten Measures ~ Enacted by Congress. - ' ‘ Washington, June, 17.—The, ten- day period afforded President Wil- son under a ruling by Attorney Gen- -eral Palmer to approve or veto ten measures enacted by congress dur- ing the -closing days of the recent session expired tonight without an- nouncement fromthe white house as to action taken. White house officials said tonight /that the fate of the ten measures together with the action on the waterpower, the time limit on which expired last Friday, might be revealed in a statement tomor- row. Chief among the measures -on which action had to be taken by midnight tonight to prevent auto-* matic death were the joint resolu- tions to repeal all war laws with the exception of the Lever food con- tro] act and the trading with the enemy act, and to authorize ap- pointment of a com on to con- fer with the Canad#® overnment or the provincial go -nments of Quédbec, Ontario and wick relative to cert ew Bruns- n restrictive orders in council of the three prov- inces as to export of pulp woodfrom Canada. The other elght measures include four providing for extension of time On Sale Fri- day and Sat-. urday, two days only Odds and ends from our own regular ‘stock which, on ac- count of broken Size ranges, we’ve reduced to a fraction of their regular worth. tan leathers. No exchanges, refunds or C. O. D.s. ~ Good News for Men! 3 95 Low Shoes. 150 pairs—values to $10 Ultra and conservative lasts ‘in black, brown and This is a great opportunity for men to secure good shoes at a price that is far below regular value. _ Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehal] MoDinnet s+ Presi- | §t* of the construction | the Monongahela rivers at Pittsburg a tend the time for completion of a stppi by the city of St. Lowis, to authorize the enlistment af non- English-speaking citizens and aliens in the army, to authorize transfer hy the secretary of war of sur- pius ‘materials, machinery and equipment to the department of ag- riculture targely for use in road con- struction, and to reimburse Michael eGarvey to the extent of $35 for a set of false teeth which he lost in an accident in the Brooklyn navy yard. He Paid $12,000 To Ransom Baby But Got No Baby The Father of Kidnaped Blakeley Coughlin Swin- dled Out of Money «by . “The Crank.” Norristown, Pa., June’17.—The po- lice again today took up the search for thirteen months old Blakeley | Coughlin, stolen from his crib on June 2. At the same time they were looking for a person known only as “The Crank,” who swindled George H. Coughlin, the boy’s father, of $12,000, which was demanded for the return of the child. After receiving several letters and telephone calls from “The Crank,” Coughlin became convinced he was the abductor and asked the police to withdraw from the case so he personally could negotiate with the writer. “The Crank” at first de- manded only $6,000 ransom, but lat- er doubled it. On Monday he call- ed Mr. Coughlin on the _ telephone, and gave him instructions where to leave the money. He acquiesced in a request of the father that another man not connected with the police department accompany him to the spot, but designated they should not go to the place before midnight, and that they must deposit the cash and drive away without making the Slightest attempt to aigcover. his identity. The child would be re- turned in a taxicab, “The Crank” said, within 24 hours, Mr. Coughlin said he had corm- plied with every demand of the kid- ner and felt confident, the baby ould he returned Tuegday night. mained up all night. At 3 the next afternoon he drove/ to the. spot where he left th® money and found it gone. He thén gave up hope, he said, and realized that he had been defrauded. He placed the case in the hands of the authorities last night and announced he had aban- doned all desire of dealing directly with the abductors, who had been returned. - With the latest developments in the case, both the police and the Coughlins have abandoned the the- ory that the baby was kidnaped for ransom. They are inclined to believe that revenge was the mo- tive, H. J. GARRISON’S DEATH REPORTED IN WINDER Winder, Ga., June 17.—(Special.) Henry J. Garrison. a highly respect- ed citizen of Winder, died sudden- ly of apoplexy at his home here at 10 o’clock last night. He was born in Jackson county, but had been a resident of Winder for about twen- ty-five years, being engaged in the jewelry business here. He was about 50 years of age. Besides his wife, who was a Miss Austin, of Winder, he leaves four children by a former marfiage, Moss and Car- son, now living .in Atlanta, and Misses Flora and Lurline, living in New York. The English city of Sheffield is to have an automatic telephone sys- tem. ‘ 2 ’ “ce “Seer HE manufacture of “porostyle” fabrics is unique—made from long-staple wool of the finest grade—hard twisted—and then woven. You-can “see daylight” through poro- stvyle—you can feel the cool air—it is porous— and yet it gives the very best service. I 5 “Porostyle the suit that proclaims its purpose T IS the suit of dignity for the man of affairs who would not wish to be less than splen- didly. dressed eveh in summer. *Tis the suit to agree with his own fitting citizenship. Colors are rich—Blue, Green, Gray and heather mixtu*es—carefully chosen to fit this altogether good form model. Three-piece Suits— $75 - / Geo. Muse Clothing =~ —Muse’s Bt a ay Ff ad Pe 7 Co. municipal bridge across the Missis- ; IN VICINITY OF DUBLIN Dublin, Ga., June 17.—(Special.)— Wind blew down the barn of Wal- ter Prescott during a severe elec- trical storm near Dublin this aft- ernoon, killing three muleg and bad- ly injuring three others. A number of hegs in the barn were also kill- ed by the falling structure, aceord- ing to reports reaching, Dublin. A party of motorists om the way from Wrightsville to Dublin for the ball game came by just after the catastrophe happened and helped clear away the timbers of the rn and get the mudédes out. A lar sup- ply of unthreshed oats was in the structure and these had to be moved before the mules could be reached. Many trees were biown down in the vicinity and some feh at the county convict camp a few miles away and Gamaged eounty property considerably. A heavy rain fell over a large portion of the county during the storm, but the farms were just right for a rain and it will help the crops considerably if the sun begins shining again. Kinds Ve Val of Weather SRE re | In all And on all sorts of days—Mag- nolia Balm! The woman who values her smooth fresh complexion wouldn’t dream of going out with- out first using it. Magnolia Balm is a fragrant face powder in liquid form. It is neither sticky nor greasy. Thou- sands of particular women prefer it to face creams, and dry powders. Give your skin the protection you want it to have by using Mag- nolia Balm.. Three colors—white, pink, and rose-red. Only 75c at your druggist’s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So, Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened A face powder in iguid form F ; ’ : YOU are going to either Wrightsville Beach, Isle of Pines, Charleston, Tybee, St. Simons, Pablo or Atlantic Beach for your. summer vacation and bathing. You are sure to get sunburned. What are you to do to keep from blistering? That is. 4. easy—get a bottle of “CAMTHOL,”’ apply to the af- ' fected parts. It gives immediate relief and is also a relief for insect bites. This wonderful rem+ -— edy is indispensable and one that no home should be without. - o For sale at all drug stores, price 30c and 60c per bottle. For summer colds, croup, bruises. Oneofthe greatest known remedies for piles Take a Holiday, mingle — with the crowds at the seashore or moun- ‘tains. You may meet some old friend or possibly a sweet- heart— Who knows? y a f ate relief for the most ag- gravated case. Has no substitute because there is nothing as good—nothing like it. If it'could have been made better we would have done it. Works like magic—action positive. It is. antiseptic and does not stain the clothes. i Manufactured by The Camthol Corporation Savannah, Ga. Sold by Druggists Everywhere " —_ a a _— a Both Mr. Coughlin and friend re-| promised immunity.if the child was 3-5-7 Whitehall JU from Beautiful Cut Glass and S Particularly when such. gifts come NE BRIDES APPRECIATE liverware Because they know they’ve been given the best. KINGS 7 | -We have a wonderful stock of Genuine Cut Glass and handsome Silverware and when you compare the prices quoted herewith you can see at a glance what a saving we make you. Cut Glass Celery Dishes. . 6-inch Cut GlaSs Bonbon. 6-inch Cut Glass Bonbon. 6-inch Cut Glass Bonbon. 8-inch Cut Glass Bonbon. 8-inch Cut Glass Bonbon. $-inch Cut Glass Bowl... 8-inch Cut Glass Bowl. 8-inch Cut Glass Bowl. -Inch Cut Glass Bowl. 8-inch Cut Glass Bowl. Cut Glass Pickle Dishes. ....$3 to $5 . $6 to $10 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream, $6 to $10 Cut Glass Mayonnaise. ...$7.50 to $10 Cut Glass Footed Nappies. Cut Glass Pitchers . $4 to $10 Sa One 3.50 4.00 oe sects eee ices ae .. 6.00 . 7.50 .* 8.50 11.00 Our stock of Cut Glass Pitchers represent the most beautiful pat- terns obtainable. They make most acceptable gifts.. They are priced from .........-$3.50 to $15.00 Cut Glass Vases, $2.00 to $30.00 Gut Glass Baskets, $3.00 to $25.00 i ‘ { 4 ‘; i Wete ‘ott i { i Chests of Silver The following CHESTS of 26 pieces, in- clude 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Tablespoons, 6 Tea- spoons, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Butter Knife: 26 pieces Silverware in lined chest........+..$20.00 26 pieces Silverware in lined chest.......... 35.00 26 pieces Silverware in lined chest.......... 41.50 26 pieces Silverware in lined chest.......... 47.00 26 pieces Silverware in lined chest 50.00 COMMUNITY PLATE SILVER—50-Year Guarantee. 6 Teaspoons in lined box. .........02+2++ - G40 6 Fruit Spoons * lined box. ........++++2++- 6.25 _© Iced Teaspoons in lined box............... 6.75 6 Individual Salad Forks in lined box......... 8.00 1 Cold Meat Fork in lined box.............. 2.50 4 Pickle Fork in lined Box. é od. cc cciccccssscs Beat 1 Berry Spoon in lined box......../seceeee- ms, a HARDWARE C SEVEN STORES IN ATLANTA :
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Plcu Claims a Victim At Galveston ie oe 117-Year-Old ee Dies of _ | Dread Disease—War Be- gun on ’ Rats—Second : Death at Pensacola. oe, . i Galveston Texas, June 17. — The ee Geath of a 17-year-old youth here " yesterday after a brief illness “prob- mee jably was due to bubonic plague,” ; {according to a diagnosis made pub- tlic tonight by Dr. M. F. Boyd, pro- fessor of bacteriology at the State | ; Medical college. At a conference. *! authorities curred in se federal. state, county and city health officers. An’ immediate -effort for’ the ex- termination of rats and mice was decided upon. ~ Following a. etuitiaende late to- day presided over by Mayor H. O. Sappington, it was decided to ask Surgeon General Cummings, at Washington, to dispatch experts here to help prevent possible spread of the disease. In a statement to the public to- night, the committee in charge ask- ed citizens to catch all rats and mice possible and deliver them to the city for examination. All rats and mice killed, it. was re- quested should be tagged with the locality where they were found so that quarantine precautions could be taken should the rodent be found to be a plague carrier SECOND PLAGUE DEATH OCCURS AT PENSACOLA. Pensacola, Fla. June 17.—The second death from bubonfe plague — i aiareseeamnen I Sunshine! . — ee — ee oe eee 8 ee nee Rae ee tee ae MN ey oe ~ + sunshine of 10 Bush Terminal HE sunshine not alone of clear _ Skies but of solaced mind and body, serene in the keen enjoyment of a golden wine as old as America and truly representative of it—the Vinted as for 85 years with all the tonic, appetite-appealing and digestion-aiding qualities. Good plain or mixed. Virginia Dare is the finest among all pure food fruit drinks, because it is a real wine, aged in wood. Sold Everywhere. Write us for “The Art of Hospitality"—a book that solves the problem of social entertainment. GARRETT & COMPANY, Inc. Only American Producers of Genuine Beverage Wine (OE - ALCOHOLIZED) Brooklyn, New York Ce ECR OLE .Grcone,, the negro ice wagon driver, attacked about ten days ago, succumbed. reported to noon today. An -ener- getic campaign for the eradication 4of rats was started today in all sections of the city, with the ar- rival of a corps of expert rat trap- pers and fumigators sent here by the United States public health service. The city already has appropriated and while no additional cases to two that caused deaths here in the last week have been reported, ey- ery precaution has been ordered. ing for foreizn ports will be re- Guired to fumigate their holds be- fore taking on cargoes and that vessels must be breasted at least four feet from the docks and equip- ped with approved rat guards on all nawsers. GRIFFIN WATER SUPPLY Griffin, Ga., June 17.—(Special.)— The usual even tenor of affairs in Griffin received. a. pretty hard jolt yesterday when Chairman Gresham, of the city commission issued a proclamation restricting the use of public water service to the neces- sary; domestic service and prohibit- ‘ing its use for sprinkling gardens, L.wet spring. sereets and lawns. Chairman Gresham's statement was supple- mented by a notice from City Man- ager Bridges that water from a sur- face spring is now~-being used on account of the limited up from the: regular source of eight deep wells which have isasetofere afford- edan abundant supply of the purest quality of water. The explanation given for. the im- mediate limitation of the water sup- ply is that recent sewer con&struc- tion has opened up a large addi- tional territory demanding water. In fact, the town has outgrown the supply and arrangements will have to be made for immediate increase, it is stated. This, it is estimated, will have to be done at an. outlay of several hundred thousand dollors. Cotton Outlook Good. Griffin, Ga., June 17.—(Special,)— Crops in Spalding county are re- ported to be in most excellent con- dition since the dry, favorable weather set in. The cotton prospect is extremely good, considering the fact that the crop was planted from three weeks to amonth late this season on account of the extremely Wheat and. Oats are being harvested with less than av- erage results, although the crops are fair. The outlook for a heaVy corn crop is not so good. TURKS MADE ATTACK ON BRITISH TROOPS Constantinople, June 17.—Turk- ish nationalist troops yesterday at- tacked a company of:British Indian troops on the Ismid front who were withdrawing under an agreement, The Turks wounded thirty and cap- tued a. British intelligence officer. Reinforcements were sent to the assistance of the Indians, while warships kept the Turks‘off by shelline their positions, with the exception of an occasional! shot, al) was quiet today. The Other—You're right—unless they are the kind used by money when it talks.—Boston Transcript. No other cases had been } . $5,000 for a start on the mmey y= inal ical It was announced that vessels clear- |. PROVING INADEQUATE . THEATERS 7? oh se a % ~ FR sii nee Sane! adh 2 ~~ - Tr ore eee, ce MOVIES : Lyric (@,. ¥. Keith “Vaudetille)—bure- day, Friday and Saturday, “On the Missis- sippi,’’ a samooth-sailing southern serenade with Biliy Doss; Johnny Singer and his dancing doljs; three Dixie boys, comedy entertainers; Curson . ying butterflies; three Gennetts, nov- ton, ‘eccentric doings;” vian yan in the feature picture, “‘A _World of Atlanta Thester—All \ week: Georges Car- pentier in ‘‘The Wonderman.”’ a AMUSEMENTS Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) “On the Mississippi,”a comedy of- fering billed as “a smooth-sailing southern serenade,” easily takes headline place on a program .of vaudeville that afffords a wide va- riety of* entertainment, unfeatured by any particular individual excel- lence, at B, F, Keith’s Lyric for the latter part of this week. The act is a black-and-tan affair, beautifully staged, and is marked by some clever dancing and singing and gome. comparatively good comedy singing by Billy Doss, blace-face comedian. Mammy, with her well- concealed bottle of “cawn,” also draws her share of laughter. The Curzon Sisters Tisiie butter- flies, in a series of exquisitely col- ored aerial offerings, are probably next in importance on the bill. The final whirling number carries with it a real thrill. Other acts on the progtam are Three Dixie Boys, singing cgmedy entertainers, who do a rather good imitation of a pianola_ selection; Johnny Singer and his dancing dolls, in a terpsichorean turn, and Threo Gennetts, all of whom play minor parts to the lead of their dogs and pigeons, The usual snappy Keith} run of Pictures precedes the acts and af- fords some lively moments for the early comers. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Five acts of almost equal merit are on the bill at Loew’s Grand for the last half of the week, and they con- stitute a well-rounded program, which includes many varieties of en- tertainment, Ed Jerome and Frank Albright, “two bright lights from Broadway,” appear ina comedy singing act which smacks of the college glee clubs. Both have fairly good voices, and introduce some real new ideas in songs. Harry and Anna _ Scranton are versatile entertainers who offer a little bit of everything. Their best work is done on the wire, however, and they perform some astonishing feats. Quite a hit of comedy of a domés- tic nature is found in the skit of Hayes and Lloyd. Their comedy is one that appeals to the “family man.‘ Anna Scranton opened the bill The office of the director of state telegraphs is now studying a propo- sition to run a telegraph line from San Carlos de Bariloche, in the ter- ritory of Rio Negro, to Paerto Varas. Chile, a distance of approximately 100 miles, to ‘connect this region with southern Chile. There is a growing commercial intercourse be- tween the southern territories of Argentina and southern Chile, espe- cially In the sheep industry. At the present time all telegraphic com- munications are carried on via the Atlantic port of Rawson, Buenos Aires and Santiago. The new line will a i the distance more than 1,300 miles. “Tudor Theater—All sata 3 in ‘‘Riders of the Daw ———— Roy Stewart Criterion Theater—All week: Eugene O’Brien in “His Wife’s Money;” Charlie with “A Surprise,’” which proved to be some clever sharp shooting. Quite a lot_of clever humor is 4 the monologue of Billy Broad, black- face comedian. He has a rapid fire .- Alamo No. 2—¥riday and Saturday, Ed- mund ¥. Cobb in “‘The Desert §corpicn."’ Douglas Maclean and Doris May in “23 Hours’ Leave,’’ anii Fatty Arbuckle com- edy. 4 . 2 “> urday: Dorothy Gish in “Remodeling Husband.”’ . Savoy Th eater—Friday, ‘ Constance madge in “‘Up the Road With Sallie.” Theater— Ha _Alpha Friday, ~ 4 ‘Bullet Proof.” Jay A ful Liar."’ line of nee distinctly original. “The orld of Folly.” with Viv- ian Rich, is the feature picture. In addition a series of views of the big ger Aer given at Lakewood park by Atianta afternoon newspaper are shown, Deatbroke (borrowing five)— Words can never repay this kind- ~t€3. wa at 18D. The latest arrival —a walking Theo tie Here is the very new- est effect in stylish footwear. packed, direct from the factory tie in brown kid and mat kid, with light welt sole, military heel, broad ribbon laces, suede in- lay to match around throat. Made to sell for $16.50 and $18.50, but on account of late delivery, we secured a price concession and will sell this model Just un- a Theo - tes more serious than his friends heretofore wiles 7 to admit, it was | Hp») have bee learned seat is poe. days ago sil that three or four ope for the general's re- whet Dati inere t college. ng ol dlyoke is one of the few colleges which ve been in ence long eno “fo. generations of etudents. . “present” price. $9, $12, $13 / Daniel Bros. Co. ‘Home of Nettleton's fine shoes The Biltmore A very popular last you ought to see this hand- some, stylish, go0od-fit- ting shoe; it’s strikingly in any gathering of g00d shoe company. In tan, brown, cordo and black calf, with a fit and finish that make it a very popu« lar last; several grades, each worth the 50 and. $15 45 to 49 Peachtree t SHELNUTT’S SALVAGE ST ORE Great Bargain. east Beginning 3 riday _ NEW ARRIVALS purchased the entire sample line of a LARGE NEW YORK MANUFACTURER, consisting of LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, VOILE, SILK GINGHAM DRESSES, MIDDY BLOUSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR, in MUSLIN and SILK GOWNS, TEDDIES and PETTICOATS. Also we have a large line of AUTO TIRES and INNER TUBES for the summer autoist---GOODYEAR, J. & D. and NORWALK. SELF! Juvenile Shoes he .world’s best, Juvenile Shoes—Mrs. ‘King’s Flexible ~ Welts and Little Wizard Shoes. . Big Misses’ Little Wizard Ox- We believe we do not exage On sale day by day an | Other Shoes | One lot Children’s Slippers; worth more than double; now . Sandals, now fords, brown calf and black kid —sizes 214 to 7, worth now— $5.89 and $5.39 Big Misses’ black calf and pat- $4.39 a § Girls” Little Wizard one-strap - mahogany calf and patent slip- $3.49 Little Misses’ Little Wizard ent, Pumps; worth . $7.50; now... pers; worth $6.00; ‘go for . eeeeeeneev eves Oxfords; worth $6.00; now for $9. 00; up to $1.25; now and Oxfords; up to $12.50; to $9.00 . _ Little Misses’ Patent one-strap Slippers; Mrs. King’s Flexible au , now ... -Welts; worth © $5.50; now ........-. Oxfords Infants’ solid leather ° Infants’ Soft Soles, worth HOHE ce aeseerseey One lot Men’: s Shoes; worth now eeeeo9neeeee#@er#ee#8es8e. One lot. Boys’ Shoes and S caaecig OD $1.99 32x4 Heavy Tourist 33x4 Heavy Tourist 33x42 Heavy Tourist 69¢c Florsheim and Hanan Shoes _ $8.50 $6.50 One small. lot Men’s Ox- fords; worth up | 30x314 Inner Inner 32x34 Inner Tubes.........sseseecese: . 32X4 GOODYEAR TUBES | 30x3 Ford 30x3 Heavy 30x314 Ford 30x34 Heavy Tourist 31x4 Heavy 34x474 Heavy” Tourist 35x44 Heavy Tourist ... 35x5 Heavy Tourist 30x3 J. and D... 30x34 J. and D. .$a.rs Norwalk High Pressure Tubes 30x3 Plain . 30x3% Plain Tread 31x4 All 32x4 All 33x4 All 33%x4% All, 32x4 Cord 34x4 All 35x44 Cord $1.95 32%4 Norwalk. Tubes... Weather .....$24.60 Weather .....$28.05 Weather .....1$29.44 Weather Cord. $49.02 Weath’r Tread.$30.05 . $48.95 30x3% J. and D. Non-Skid ... 30x34 Norwalk.$23.50 . $30.80 .$17.82 cobs c¥eveee ccahge Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Ladies’ Voile Dresses; latest patterns and styles. Values up to $18. Perfect condition. Now— $9.99 Down to $4.39 These without exception are priced below wholesale cost. LADIES’ GINGHAM ORGSSES........... LADIES’ SILK DRESSES; Elaborate make. LADES’ TEDDIES, Muslin and Silk LADIES’ GOWNS. Very good. $40.35 styles and perfect condition. Now Worth $5.00. Now Worth $3.50. Now One big Serge. condition— . $3.40 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES, NOW. .-ccccesves « LADIES’ EMBROIDERED WHITE PETTICOATS lot LADIES’ These are all new $8.89 Down to $1.89 Worth $18.00. New styles LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES. Worth $13.89 to $18.89 Dainty WHITE VOILE DRESSES. For the little girla. Very elaborate. 99¢ to $2.99 $1.39 Up $1.39 Up $1.29 to $2.69 Full size LADIES’ MUSLIN AND VOJLE WAISTS. New 69¢:to $1.99 nad One lot CREPE AND GEORGETTE WAISTS. New styles. All colors, One lot SILK WAISTS. 1 SPORT SKIRTS. Also style, and in perfect . $9.65 MEN'S and Schioss Bros. CLOTHING | MEN’S SUITS, worth up to $80.00. Fashion Park $9.89, $15, = ‘and $35. S7 South Broad St, And Continuing Through | Saturday and Monday : And every day until all of this $50,000 Stock of Fine Seasonable Merchandise is sold out to the last item---nothing held back A PROMINENT WHITEHALL STREET DEPARTMENT STORE DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE ITS MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT --WE WERE ON HAND WITH THE CASH AND BOUGHT the Entire Stock Tremendous Sacrifice---Less than ONE-HALF the ORIGINAL COST---AND THEY ALL GO AT SHELNUTT’S SALVAGE PRICE. We also have and | Salvage Bargains |. Miscellaneous Straw Hats, now Men’s Felts ‘Men’s 75c Silk Handkerchiefs Men’s White Handkerchiefs eee Ladies’ 75c Crepe de Chine Hdkfs. Ladies’ 35c Crepe de Chine Hdkfs.,..... One Ladies’ Handkerchief .......5¢ Dress Snaps, card.....5¢ Buttons, worth roc and: "5c, now, per card. .6c Men’s Leather Puttees; _ worth $13.50, now.$5,39 Boy Scout Canvas -Leggins ........ » 996 Men’ s $1.00 Belts, real leather..,.....57¢ Men’s $1.50 Belts....79¢ Men’s Collars; worth 3oc, now....I9¢ Ribbons—about half price - -39¢ . IOC Men’s $1.00 Suspenders, now 43¢ Men’ s $1.50 Suspenders, now | erate when we say that all of these goods will be sold BELOW WHOLESALE COST of production---JUST COME AND SEE FOR YOUR. hour by hour until every dollars’ worth is disposed of at some price: Get- your share. : AUTO TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR TIRES Hosiery 50 dozen Ladies’ Silk Lace Hose; latest col- ors; worth $2;. now, CURES so ccccccccecce ee Ladies’ Silk Hose; worth $2.50, now... Children’s Hose, ° pair......33¢ down to gc’ Men’s Notaseme Half NOOO ssKagtictdicccs GE Men’s Silk Pleated Hose: worth $1, now. 79¢ Men’s $1.50 Silk Hose, BOW occcveccegececs -QQC’ Men’s soc Hose, now. ..33¢ ) $1.39 Ladies’ Hats Your choice any hat in stock. 99c Boys Suits “$2.99 uP | iekute pried up to $15, now
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‘ —— on sale 7 - * = ey-saving of boys’ low = Shoes $7.50 Values, $7 $6.50 Values Values $5.85 $5.35 $4.85 A broken line of Little Gents’ Patent Blucher and Button Oxfords, sizes 10 to 13. These are $5.50 ‘ee ee Boys’ Dept. Main Floor $2.85 and $3.35 e x ¥ r, v a : . SII Pca oe Ain th PI tae Bg% r PP Pe Ie ob, a pie : rd om : . ESL LO Gee FA Eero: ‘MILL FOR facilities in tour directions. ane *) ‘ a “te ALE OR R Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. Engines, Shatting. Pulleys, ete., practically ready for use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds. 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. ig “ ie oe ox se ee me eaten re wees Me were Bollers, mediate Fine railroad This machine ha steck a sufficient Montgomery, Alabama. Springfield Sprayers for . Dusting Cotton With _.Calcium Arsenate In 1919 we introduced the Springfield Duster over the wide arda of territory which we cover. been a pronounced success. Anticipating the heavy demand that would fol- low our introductory work, we have placed in umber of-:these machines to meet the requirements of our territory. We are in position to fill immediate orders, and invite inquiries for prices. The early infestation of Boll Weevils, heavier than any previous season, - makes it imperative that dusting begin at once. DURR DRUG CO. Insecticide Dept. . ‘= 4064 CS 08 PETERS "Md Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtree St.; Jacob g “ ee : 7 . ; Hi) atheist 4 Ath 4! ? " | 44H ry yy i itty Ht ' Hii Mf ' ‘ Ab ha ) | ; it ' "y How much’ too much is your barn painting costing your \ _ Putting the paint on is the big cost of painting.. Don’t forget that. A paint that. spreads easily will be spread farther. It will ‘be spread fatther, just bécause it is aces: to spread it. A . ‘paint that’ covers easily and cia lv, takes less brushing to make it cover. ‘ Lowe Brothers’ Paint goes fart er and costs less to make it go. Sometimes it costs more per gallon, but always it costs less per job. ‘Falk to the Lowe dealer in y@ur town; or write to us for 2 booklet called—“Figure Your Painting Costs with a Brush— Not a Pencil.” . . Fos f. 2 BEOTROTS cpr STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Buchman, 45 ghee! ' Hardware, 788 St.; East Atlan ~ “Pa a Decatur; W. Wei vongy *~fagg ints errs | ‘tage of the patients, , treated as carefully conditions. fof South Bend, Ind., and Dr. Coffin. | DRIVE PLANNED President Authorized to Name Committee to Plan Campaign for Re-Estab- lishment of College Here. { t Recommendation for the immedi- ate rehabilitation and re-establish- | ment of the Georgia College of Ec- lectic Medicine and Surgery was! made by the house of delegates of the association at the Thursday ' morning session of the National Ec- | lectic Medical association, and the | president of the association was gu- | thorized to appoint committees from | Georgia, Tennessee and Florida to! formulate plans and place them be- fore the association nriovy :> i > adjournment of the convention in session here. A fund oz $21,600 was subscribed by the delegates for the purpose of distributing throughout the United States propaganda for the purpose of furthering the ideals and nationalizing the standards of | the eclectic school of medicine. | On a recommendation. from the | house of delegates, the delegates | voted to fight before legislatures the movement for compulsory health nsurance. The resolution against compulsory health insurance was introduced by Dr. W. M. Mundy, of Forest, Ohio, and seconded by Theodore P. Alderman, of New York, who was largely— the Among the speakers vrarpe Dr, Street: 0° Sexton, of Florida; Dr. R. M. Moore, Ir ohn or OD pwd Pr sere t) Atlanta. Dr. Kate Green Hess spoke in behalf of the ladies, and other women speakers were Dr. Viteri, of Louisville, of the evening Se ee eee LABOR DEMANDS U. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP Continued from First Page. powerful railroad workers’ organi- zations combined to bring ahbhout President Gompers’ defeat. They also had the support of the machin- ists’ union and the metal trades or- ganization, all powerful voting fac- tors. The carpenters’ union and the building trades organization stood loyally by Gompers, but were over- whelmed. After the federation’s action, the executive council, whose members supported Mr. Gompers, are said to be placed in an embarrassing posi- sentatives of the national organiz- , of presidency |, tion. They must now take steps to bring about government ownership, which they have opposed, or resign, it wae stated. Supporters of Mr. Gompers doe- elared tonicht that tev wrou'? v- him to retain leadership of the Mederation and seek re-eiccticn co. ! the thirty-ninth time. Despite the protest and desires of Mr. Gompers, the convention in- creased his ay as president from $19.000 to $12,000 a year. In making an appeal to the del- egates not to give him a raise, Mr. Gompers declared that ‘“$10.000 is ~~ sufficient for a man living in he ordinary modes of life to satisfy him and his needs.” The salary of Secretary Frank Morrison also was increased from $7,500 to $10,000 a year. Orcan- izers’ wages were increased from £48 to £60 a wret, and th fe tenwe eling allowances from $6 to $8 per | dv. Thi: wes del]: ) ary | owing to the high cost of living. Employment Service. The convention called upon con- gress to enact “necessary legisla- tion to establish the United States employment service as a permanént bureau in the department of labor, with ample appropriations.” The executive council was in- structed to render all possible as- sistance to “abolish present unrea- sonable speed tests, time measuring devices and the unreasonable stand- - ards of personal efficiency in the postal service.” The council will alsn aid er service employees to obtain “the right. to a hearine and tn annen’ from the judgement of officials in casen involving demotion or dismis- a se The federation’ adonted aie de- cision that the rights of free areerh and free press and assembly are in- aliénable omPs, and are heyoand the nower of any judere, court... legisia- tive body or administration official =a Aha! At last we know the mean+ ing of “a round dozen!” In a re- cent Sennett comedy we counted twelve bathing beauties!—Film Fun. You aye.at the merey of the undertaker when it becomes necessary for you to deal with him. You probably not called up more than once in your life to buy funeral necessi- ties, consequently you are ! { | ie ignorant as to values. Therefore, you should thave some consideration jat his hands. It is our pur- pose to enlighten and deal |honestly with the public, rich or poor. — A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO, Funeral Directors and Embalmers ‘81-WASHINGTON ST. : Adjoining the Girls’ High School. us- pend.” The proposal of James Seattle, for an “initiative and ref- erendum” clause in the federation’'s constitution was de ted after a lively debate. The Jproposal would have permitted thé submission of any “given proposition to the whole membership” of the organization upon demand of 5 per cent of the local unions. r / Military training in the chools was condemned as “the first step in the development of mechanical and unquestioning obedience which re-}| gults in the killing of initiative.” Compwisory military training was also declared “unnecessary, unde- sirable and un-American.” The moral support of the federa- tion was voted to the 10,000 striking fur workers in New York city. The mémbership of the execu- tive council was ordered increased from eleven-to fifteen members, by the addition of four new vice pres- idents. ' A resolution to elect the officers of the federation by the popular vote of the membership was defeat- ed. Iron and Steel Workers. federation’s national -commit- tee for organizing iron and stee} workers has been disbanded, and a new committee will be organized by the executive council with plans for a new organization campaign in the iron and steel district, it was announced at me federation con- ion here today. seg + organizers and field repre- The i committee will be called in Y re # 1, and its funds will be trans- ferred to the federation’s executive council, it was stated. A confereDce of “interested international un.oa heads to be : | in Washington will precede new campaign. The federat. ‘lled for consres-~ slonal investigz: 1 into the “tpran- nical. brutal and wn-American sup- pression of free speech” in Penn- . ia. i ne extended to the president the United States an invita- tion to address a meeting in Du- quesne, Pa. on the subject of free speech and free assembly, under the federation augpices. Gompers, eration and Prohibi- t Gompers today, just before the overwhelming vote on the railroad issue, denied the statement pud- lished several days ago that he had been defeated in an attempt to S€- cure indorsement from the execu- tive council of a demand for resto- ration of beer and light wines. | “The story as published ts untrue, said President Gompers, “it is true that application for such an in- dorsement of beer and wines was made to the executive council and was rejected, but I did not say one word on the subject.” This statement has the effect of confirming the essential element of the story, which was that Gompers will not now be able to assert, as he hes in the past, that the federa- tion is opposed to prohibition. DIVORCE MILLS GET FULL QUOTA OF GRIST THURSDAY Claiming that only two days aft- er being_married his wife deserted him, E. D. Garrett filed suit for di- voree Thursday against his wile, Mrs. Maud L. P. Garrett. This is the shortest period of time recorded in Fulton county divorce records. Mrs. Winnie Love Simons filed suit for divorce from her husband, L. J. Simons, claiming that he made $75 per week, but that he failed to furnish her with the necessities of life. A returned soldier, Fred Camp, was sued for divorce by Mrs. Irene Camp, who claimed that he remain- ed drunk a great part of the time and that he continually mistreated her. ; Chargin~ that he was attempting to pull the trigger of a gun to shoot her when a bystander kgocked the gun from his hand, Mrs. Viola Bow- en has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Corless H. Bowen. At- torneys Lawton Nalley and me We McLarty filed all of the suits. DISCUSS DETAILS OF COMING CAMPAIGN Further details for the campaign’ of expansion of the Atlanta Com- munity service- were discussed Thursday afternoon in the offices of Rebert E. Harvey, chairman of the movement for a $30,000 exten- sion fund. The campaign will of- ficially begfn Monday morning. Organization of the various branches of the drive will be com- pleted before Saturday, and com- plete plans fo rthe consummation of the campaign will be ready for announcement Sunday. ' Paper flywheels are coming into quite general use. The tensile strength of paper is enormous, hence its advantage, over iron for this purpose. Duncan, of i FEAR COAL FAMINE Meeting Thursday Ap- points Representative to Impress Gravity of Sit- uation on the Interstate Commerce Commission. Serious coal shortage in Georgia is imnijnent, unless steps are taken immediately to alleviate the situa- tion through prompt unloading and dispatching of eoa: cars, according to representatives of industrial in- terests of the state who met Thurs- day afternoon and appointed a member to leave for Washington at once for conference with the in- terstate commerce commission to impress on that body the gravity of the local coal problem and the ab- solute necessity for early relief, The situation daily grows more serious, according to the represent- atives of the Georgia Manufactur- ers’ association, the Cotton Seed Crushers Association of Gedérgia and the Georgia Ginners’ associa- tion and others who attended, the méeting, which was presided over by W. B. Baker, of, Atlanta, presi- dent of the state manufacturers’ body. The necessity for active and im- mediate co-operation of consumers with the railroads operating = in Georgia by prompt unloading of coal cars was stressed at the meeting, and the opinion was expressed that an export embargo should be de- clared On coal to divert more coal to the manufacturing plants and other industries of the southeast. It was declared that the ginning interests will be among the indus- tries hardest hit and that relief must be obtained, for if when the season opens the ginneries cannot operate, great loss will result to all business interests of Georgia, as the wholé financial system of the state is dependent upon the regular mar- keting of the cotton crop. Telegrams were sent out to sever- al large organizations in South Carolina urging them also to re- lease coal cars more promptly, it appearing from data presented that coal equipment from that section is not being returned through At- lanta as promptly as it should be. Manufxcturers, bankers, farmers and others throughout the state are urged to have industrial plants ard coal dealers release equipment quickly in order to help in the shortage of cars. REVOLTS PLANNED AGAINST BRITAIN Continued from First Pace. hammedan dominions of the British empire. Britain to Please Turks. London, June 17.—There is no in- tention of scrapping the Turkish treaty, as has been reported, so far *s the British government is con- cerned, it was learned today. But, it was intimated Great Britain is willine to make important modifica- tions in the hope of stabilizing the Near East situation. Conditions in that part of the world are rapidlv becoming worse from a’ British standpoint and the British ministers are declared to be willing to change some cl.iuses of the treaty most objectionable to the Turks if steps to relieve the situ- ation are promised. THANK GOODNESS! “Chances are good for local thun- derstorms Friday,’ stated the weath- er man Thursday. “The tempera- ture will be lower for several days to come with the thermometer around 70.” Fair weather continues to prevail over: the entire cotton belt, but in creasing cloudiness is noted in the centrai-western part of the belt. Thé weather is cioudy, showery and con- giderably cooier throughout the Ohio valley and northward and in the ‘central upper Mississippi region. A change in conditions for Georgia nis indicated, at least the weather will be cooler dnring the next sev- eral days. A disturbance of some force is causing brisk winds in al- most all sections. ~_. . j N Soft Collars it pays _to get the extra care and finisbthat you find in Earl & Wilson styles. And yet they cost no more. MY - SOFT ¥ COLLARS — EARL & WILSON elas . te Diister. blar or cause tronbie. do your shoes and forget classes. by optical houses all over the left out of it. Ne satisfy yap. 105 Peachfree St The Ballard Ma nas proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and oear A one solid giass—absolutely invisible while on the face, no disfiguring tines Are al] Kryptok glasses the same? No, the material from which oe taking them off to sce distant ohjects—put them on fust like you they are made ts patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Com- pany. bat after this material ieavea their factory they are ant re- sponsibie fcr the grinding and finishing. which te’ finish‘ and sold finishing ts done by an/ expert, your eyes carefully fitted, oor face correctly nieasured tn every Getail, you wifl have trouble the sime as buying the highest. grade watch with some titile something We have many thousand satisficd Errptek WALTER BALLARD BIFOCALS Jf Ne more looking over your classes country. finiees fhe grinding and & a wearers—we can OPTICAL CO. Clock Sign — enn as + ~'« Confers -.Degree ‘On Martha Berry The University of Georgia has fconferred upon Miss Martha Berry, of Rome, Ga. founder of the Berry school, the “degree of doctor of pedagogy. In cap and gown Miss Berry received her degrée during the commencement exercises when the work of women was in review. The occasion, beside distinguish- ing the services to education of a worthy and beloved woman, was the first time “the University of Georgia has taken cognizance of the merits 6f women, a this with- in one year after the te opened h iversity to women. Miss Berry's servicé to. education is a familiar one, north and south. Twenty years ago, with her own means and on the home place of her father she established.a day school and Sunday school for the mountain boys of that district. The evolution of the little plant was — and within ten years tne school was as well known in cer- tain parts of the north as in the south. Miss Berry studied as she bmilt and soon her school became a model in the kind of rational ed- ucation method especially adapted to the school patronage, and meeting directly with the latest calis in educational life for the boys of all elements. ’ The question, “Why should not something be done for mountain girls?” was” answered when, ten years ago. the school became co- educational and girls became stu- dents there. The first dormitory for girls was built by the Atlanta Martha Berry circle. Within twen- ty years Miss Berry secured an en- dowment fund warranting the per- manency of the institution, while the allumni ‘of the institution pro- duced records of rich accomplish- ments. From the Martha Berry schoul have gone forth -students, teachers, lawyers, hustness men, missionaries and soldiers. LIGHT LUNCH SERVED FIREMEN AFTER RUN It isn’t at every fire that the fire- men are served with buttermilk, hot biscuits and: good things to drink after their work is over, but that is what happened Thursday whan the awning over the opening to Thoro- ton’s cafeteria burned. It is thought someone in the up- per part of the building dropped a lighted cigarette from the window and ignited the awning. No dam- age was done to the cafeteria. and the manager states that business is going on as usual. The field of the farm tractor is constantly extendirg. A ¢e¢lrcular saw is now rigged up to it, revolv- ing horizontally, and a large tree is cut down in @ few minutés. SUMMER RATES Via the Central of Georgia Railway The Central of Georgia Railway announces reduced fares to the summer resorts in the North, East and West and to resorts in Geor- gia,, Alabama, Kentucky, Carolina, Teinessee, Virginia and to the South Atlantic Seasnore resorts. For full particulars totai fares, sleeping car accommodations, schedulés. dates of J. M. Williams, Ticket ‘Agent, 18 Walton St.. or W. H..Foer, DP. P. A.. 49% Fourth National Rank RPid ate “ : 4 t Sor a © ¥ - ; Pe re Ee eee ee ~ —_——_— + oney Works | NY finished product represents the labor of money and credit as well as the labor of men. ! Years. before a_ ship loads its first cargo, coal and ore must be mined, steel fabricated, labor paid. The ship earns nothing until it is char- tered. It never could have been built without the labor of men, money and credit. The vast resources of the National- Bank of Commerce in New York are an essential element in com- merce and industry. : ; National Bank of Commerce in New York Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over Fifty-five Million Dollars —_ due ae ~ At $34.95 a NE- hundred fresh and new summer dresses:in twenty fascinating styles~-a special purchase made the first of this week in New _ York. Typical summer dresses of plain Georgette crepe, , figured Georgette crepe, taffeta, printed fou- lard, crepe de chine and tri- colette. The kind of dresses women want at this time for street and afternoon and va- cation resort wear. Come in navy, brown, copen. black, flesh, white, etc. They’re $45 to $60 dresses that wes bought to sell for $34.95! » - »* ’ _ a, . . ‘* BARRA % vulva vane: A Sale of 100 Summer Frocks of Silk } AOFf the Same Character We Wold Earlier in the Season at $45 to $60 APASAAMAPARPARARS RAASARARAAR a’e' ma Sata tale al we ee a's » p'ale'm\s * . — ee »' pp’ pai ee
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Pace | Six ,Frobably without @ parallel in the ustry, is te ra Lytle ‘Ann Var- six years has been record. For Meee ears she ing in the same factory ‘ands 4 the same machine. — ; ; ty » » é r ms ts 5d ¥ ee ” ret bar) / gt ager 4 iy Bt Pa, j 2 rade ss tte eee ae eS ER : pies. a the F Ne * oe ae on % as se igs id eS ales nk Jer: ig See ae oy, > Ry Maras Be * a ae to iat 5. FA Se mage a eS et ay “f Ey PPS Ss Ban fc ee ash FPN. on SRE By aS see mre’ . 7 ete Wri x! ai Gee, Se pate PORE. ON by a ~ A Bet © sed ep ae Ne ‘ we -* ’ > ? ‘ ” Are Given Positions, While Others Enroll Ai The Southern Business College if CE NT PEN ; Bs boars >, oe a es 4 Abel Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. MISS CORA MILLS Who secures good position after finishing a course in the S. S. & B. University. Summer Term Enrollment Con- | Commercial School, if yon want to his meth- tinues—Many New Students Are Entering. Positions by the hundreds are now epen to stenographers and book- keepers. In January 106 calls for such help were made upon the Southern Short- hand and Business University! In February 147, March 132, April 115, May 101, and from June 1 to date 60, making a total of 661 ap- plications for stenographers and bookkeepers received by the South- ern since the first of ‘January. A list of these firms may be seen in the office of this school. The Business School that turns out successful students into good positions every day, is the school ihat grows. ' That's exactly the reason the pat- ronage of the Southern Shorthand and Business University, 11 White- hall street, is three times as large as that of any other Business Col- lege in Atlanta. ~There’s quality in Business schools as well as in dry goods and notions, and people, these days, want the BEST in everything. The Southern Business College Paes “Ask the business men of Atlanta to refer you to the BEST take a business course. od of investigation keeps this well Bete institution filled with sgtu- ents Miss Cora Mills was an ambitious pupil; she studied and has succeed- ed. In her letter below Bhe at- tributes her success to the South- ern: “Atianta, Ga., June 17, 1920, “Southern Shorthand and Business University, “Atlanta, Ga.. “Gentlemen: “It gives me pleasure to recom- mend your college to any one seek- ing a business course. “After a few months’ attendance, T became sufficiently proficient, un- der your successful management, and I am pleased to state that I have succeeded in bettering myself from: time to time, and today I am very pleasantly situated, with “The Columbian Woodmen’ of Atlanta. My prospects for advancement are good, all of which I attribute to the help your institution afforded me. ‘Yours very respectfully, “MISS CORA MILLS.” Enter now for the summer term. Call, fehone, or write for catalog. Prepare now.-for fall work. A. C. Briscoe, ..Pres.,.or L. W. Arnold. Pres., Atlanta, Ga. Phones: 5060 and 54961.—(nrav.) Vice M. oa S «---- = cr Gk Gos 1 ye For men and women who really want to cut living costs— —READ THIS—- BIG each individual pair. our success. VOLUME ——a_n— One of the fundamental principles on which WALK-OVER success has been built is that of selling a great volume of shoes at a small base: on. During-the week of May. 10th, 103,508 pairs of WALK-OVER shoes left the factories, yet the makers are actually building another immense fac- tory, the largest of them all.’ The fact that this extra factory is needed is clear- ly an indication that this selling policy of the WALK-OVER stores is a sound one and is appre- ciated by the buying public. ‘We are determined to maintain our policy of small profits on which this business was founded and as heretofore depend wholly upon —— for ike cad at Wis arene éf nine dellar dic now in our windows and we believe you will agree we are giving you the very best values Watch the papers for further announcements. Small Profits i > WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 35 Whitehall St. FOR 1971 AD MEET Will Have «Supervision of Planning for National Gathering Next June. —— Cambaidie work of winning for At- lanta the 1921 convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World waf tormally ended Thurs- /jday afternoon and the work of get- ting ready for the convention was placed in the hands of three lead- ing Atlantans, backed by the ex- ecutive committee of the old con- vention board»of the Advertisin club. The three Atlantans are f S. Kennedy, Thomas Daniel and Frank Lowenstein. They ferm the convention board to serve until January |}, 1921, when the executive officers of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs will corte to Atlanta and asegist in the work of organizing the dctual convention committees, selecting headquarters, building the program and the count- less other jobs a details. While the work will be under the direction of the three, who have been identified actively With the convention board that won for At- lanta the 1921 convention, they will have the executive committee mem- bers subject to call, according to a resolution adopted at the final meet- ing. The meeting Thursday was in the offices of W. R. C. Smith, direc- tor general of-the ¢onvention board, in the Grant building. First work of the newly formed committee will be the collection of the 14 per cent of the amounts pledged ‘for the convention fund, and due July 1. Work of organizing advertising clubs in the southeast will follow. A complete report of the conven- tion fight is being drafted by Mr. Smith and wijl be submitted at the next meeting of the Ad club, Thurs- day. Resolutions of thanks ana appreciation for support and co- operation were ordered drawn an‘ will be submitted at the Thursday meeting of the club. Offices of the convention board in the Chamber of Commerce builc- ing .will be moved soon to the tenta floor of the Grant building, the W. R. C. Smith Publishing company, through Mr. Smith, room for temporary At the meeting Harvey Clopton, president of th» Advertising Cluh of Miami, Fla., who was warmly thanked for havinz had the Miami club send three dele- having made uarters, hursday was: providing 5090 souvenir cocoanuts and other advertisipg features dis- tributed through the Atlanta head vention. | A finaneial report of the campaign was submitted by the executive sec- retary. Fred Hamlin, and approved, The work of Miss, ‘Edna Robeson, secretary to Mr. Hamlin and the di- rector general. particularly in the operation of the Atlanta headquar- ters, Was praised by the retiring executive committee and she was unanimously voted a vacation trip. Parking Ordinance Impressed on Eleven In Recorder's Court “You may stop your automobile in fron tof stores long enough to get a package which is already wrapped or to permit someone that you meet to get into the machine,” said Judge Johnson Thursday when eleven de- fendants faced him on charges of violating the traffic ordinance for- bicding the parking of machines in certain districts. “But, if you leave your car to run in and make purchases this constitutes parking, rhich the law seeks to. prohibit,” e continued. The eleven defendants were J. O. Bowman, of 180 Park avenue; D. A. Wright, of Brookhaven; L J. Grif- fin, of 226 Luckie street: H. R. Ro- dendorf, 6f 133 Spring street; H. R. . Salter, who lives on Peachtree road; J. P. Purvis, of 49 Whitehall street; i. G. Jones, of 311 Peachtree street; '. M. Maffett, East Point; J. R. Car- roll, 822 South Boulevard; S. P. San- ‘srd and C. C. Baker. The cases were made 5 A Traffic \fficer L. Whitner. ach de- ‘endant was fined $3 by the re- order. ss Woman “Drummer” Barred Membership In T. P. Association Portland, Ore., June 17.—The woman “drummer” is not wanted in the Travelers’ Protective associa- tion, according to a vote of the Oor- ranization in annual convention yere today. Mfforts to change the constitution which would permit ad- nission of women traveling sales- nen fatled. Insurance solicitors were also denied membership. SERVING SENTENCE, BECOMES AN HEIRESS Word was received Wednesday ‘hat Mrs. Marie Hilton, alias Marie “vans, who was convicted some time \go on & charge of receiving stolen :oods and who is serving a twelve months sentence at the state prison farm at Milledgeville ,=has become on heir to an estate valued at $100,- '000. Mrs. Hilton’s Share in the es- ‘tate will amount to 836,000, part of which she has already received. |MRS..KIMBALL DIES _, IN DES MOINES HOME News of the death of Mrs. E. A.. Kimball Wednesday night in Des | Moines, Iowa, reached Atlanta yes- terday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kimball are well-known througheut Georgia, Mr. Kimball until last month being secretary of the Georgia Manufac- turers’ association. He moved from Atianta only recently to take up the same work in Des Moines. | NEW MEXICAN REGIME | COMMENDED BY TEXAS |. Austin, Texas, June 17.—A reso- , lution commending the provisional |} covernment of Mexico “for its effort to establish a stable government” and “its manfested deisre to protect jlives and property of foreigners | within its border’ was adopted by ; the TeXas senate today. 1 ONEMAN BAT Board of Three Atlantans Johneen, gates with the Atlanta special train. . aateemen ‘Eaten for: Breakfast — then.eat . em for NOT FOR HARDING Neither eid G.. O.. P. Nominee Expect to Be One-Man President. Aid and Advice of All Sought. ° Washington, June 17.—Senato, Harding formally announced today that his campaign as the republican presidential G€andidate would not be @ one-man affair that the aid and advice of every republican leader would be sought.. He declared that this would be his policy not only during the campaign, but later should he be elected president. “I will see every republican; all | = look alike to me,” said e. Besides: his Own announcement on the gubject, the senator author- ize Robert Armstrong, his public- ity representative, to say that the “policy of the senator will be to receive and invite the opinion and advice of every republican, regard- less of what part of the party hé belongs to. No One-Man President. “The senator desires not to be a one-man candidate any more than he desires to be a one-man presi- dent if elected,” said Mr. Arfm- strong. “Throughout the pre-elec- tion campaign that policy will pre- vail without change.” Asked if he had seen of California, Hardins said: Senator Senator ‘TIT hope to see all of my col-, KILL THE RATS ‘TO-DAY By ‘By Using STEARNS FLECTRICPASTE Skin Troubles | ; shoes, International Exterminator for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Water Bugs. It creates a desire in these pests to run from the building for water and freb quarters at the Indianapolis con- air, dying outside in a few moments, Two sizes, 35¢ and $1.50 should be enough to kill from 50 to 400 Rats. — for Use. Order from Deater. SUMMER SCHOOL Lanier University Six weeks’ term opens Juno 22d. The following courses will be offered: 1. Courses for High School and College students who are deficient and desire to make up credits in some studies, 2. Courses for High Schoo! and Collega studentS who wish to make advance credits. 3... Nornral courses for Teach- ers and prospective Teachers, 6. Expression. 5. Business Courses, Book- keeping. Shorthand, T y pe writing. Business English. 4. Music in all forms. Write the University or cal Prof. William Hopkins, of President C. Lewis’ Fowler, Ivy 1906, Atlanta, Ga. 1 San, “ sboratories, Deptt U. Malden Mace = VACATION TIME WITH ITS SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIGGERS POISON IVY Don’t let these things worry you; take along.a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing = Oil | It stops the itching, takes out the poison, heals the bites and kills the insects. ' 30c per Bottle. ». : Lv. Atlanfa . 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. Special fares to the National Parks On Sale daily, June 1 to September 30, 1920, inc. Return Limit October 31, 1920 ’ For detail information address W. J. Curtis | General Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. ais.» ahneareer Phone: Ivy 8847 to } Mr. Strassburger said. | ened - Judge Johnson in record er’s coyrt .e a . pore tion ee recruiting fficers state tha results are being received from og ‘this yr: lent recruiter. Held on Prohi L Law. W. S. McLaughlin, of 311 Gouth Pryor street. was held under a i aii Spray Preventol and destroy Bed ig Roaches and Moths. May be freely + a on bed, mattress, etc. ill not cor rok, fust or stain. ee > Stee } $1 00; “Half Gelitn ty $1.75, i ceseeslienentniantnieetimemndtintnminameneertelieaaat eee AMERICA’S } the Antiseptic, Healing powder for | with a VIM _ Leath- swollen, | Foot-Ease stops the | wear on shoes | _— | | SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS 1ghest priced auto- mobile is equipped er-covered clutch. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 WW. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. | ; | | | McLa a Me ge + oko 2 OR en ee Ms jai oF Pe tthe. St oe in whose home iat "auarte ote whisk pues woke ea RO A Lowe ; ~ 4 ioe . oT See ee = a ae pee Ret a » R A * sgt? > ie | , .y SORLAE dick cakes Meee —Hats worth up to $22.50 to°gerr M0685 5S oe priced lumber. ENSINCS and Boilers ~ Saw Mills — Le ee Bae eee eo AGE ASC - ; OEP ng, OR be , . “es » en nate y * : ee — You can’t get by with worn-out machinery at present labor costs and high- Every additional foot capacity means added profit. Our outfits | assure inaximum capacity and constant operation. downs have turned many a paper profit into dead loss. Orr & Sembower high-pressure boilers with center crank, balanced crank- shaft engines and Gardner automatic governors assure maximum power, quick easy firing, highest efficiency. American Variable Belt Feed, Steel Head Block Saw Mills assure maximum capacity from your power, eliminate shutdowris, get out the most and best lum- ber for each dollar of operating costs. | On a limited number of outfits we can make prompt shipments.: See about your outfit now, before the summer season again cleans out our stock. | And remember—we haven’t gone crazy on prices.’ Costly and continuoys shut- 7 f AMERICAN MACHINERY CO, The High Grade Machinery House 97 So. F orsyth St Saw Mills, Edgers; Dust: Gutta Saws, Belting Shingle and Lath Machimes,- Bolters, Saw Tables, Feed Mills, American Corn Mills, Stover Good Engines O\. ATLANTA, GAL
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ta fp = + os “ pees 1 Saree : ~~ epee oF . . ae £ Sipe Rae eee Aged Siu ty mere No Pri ’ a “¢ ie = , % - v . _ ya ’ ue . 4 ss + > 7 pime Pa & “pe Po Soa F . 5 Sy 3 ie: ey €3 : ee . > ‘ . ] 1s even sa ax » “ oe 3 - . ae 4 oe . “ 2 . ‘ ; q . “ ra + o% rf % by x 7 ‘ Ba rf i” ye eer She mee 3 ‘ . ; ore ‘ "es , X 4 ‘ us Oe pose ee : aah _ n Sa “ - inte tintin \ —_—s nA a8 al. . , a alle — : 4 9 oy, Ti AGO LEADS. rf Bi James Henry Thomas, general sec- ) t— the treatment of labor as a - . : | : retary of the railway men’s union, ees ~ 4 : IN | THE CON VERTS BRITAIN Bi AMEN _ {to arrange an interview with Pre- WOMEN ASK PLANKS bor “sane stics tg: wd Ine z GAIN E D TO C H U RCH mier Lloyd-George and to appoint a concerning investment, capitaliza- deputation, composed of an equal ! —s meals. 7:00 a. m. Munn’s 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton. — ision of evangelism for ‘the -cen- i r > , enera ry conservation committee of Adopted by Labor Con-’ Sidon “cubtar iney’ dean odinen Ee today to delegates to the convention ws on 1 advance asked by the t — ' . : . — a . : Ya ’ v * boamd of home missions and : by the women’s b . | Tallroads was made to the interstate; — | ke Fae an oe : ee | : the first “all. Irish conference, | °¥ ens bureau of the dem % an SS. 21 ees ve ih ' aes church extension. ference at Bristol, Eng-| which for two days has discussed |ocratic national committee. The |°°™meree commission today by C.| \a ees Ave | a fon ma ae ¥ a ae | hot. , nei 5 ; mnati is second, with 30,175: the Irish political situation in al!l/| planks were prepared by the labor Dr. Boyd, Loupisville, Ky.,.represent- ed re » * “ee d . + 3 : . ‘ ' | 4 hows to iis 24.000; land—Sinn Feiners At-|its aspects and from all view-|committee of the bureau, of which | ims the Harlan County Coal Opera- CAFE rs ” ’ . and New ” ‘ * 2,200. points.” Pryor Street, cor: Hous ey Mrs. Robert Bruere, of New York,| tors’ association. Coa) is necessa- | og ; - tack Barracks. SINN FEINERS ATTACK is chiarman, after conferences with ; SE | \ ‘sn a various bodies of workers. ry basie commodity, Mr. Boyd said. to . Candler 4 | : Cc | COOKSTOWN BARRACKS. The planks aidernte’. the right | 2nd” ewer, ee relationships and ni, Opp. — di r, Bidg. var es O. i= 2 ' Aa? \ Bes : Cookstown, Ireland, June’ 17.—A| of collective bargaini ti : PROPOSALS CONSTRUCTION... Bristol, England, June 17.—A res-| hundred Sinn Feiners todag at-|employers and eebeene~ teen Seat eae of odld be preserved for PR bids aut be epeeived BE this office ‘ Cookstown is a strong Tyrone|@ corporation or commission on | @sked by the railroads if sufficient i committee of the National Union of] ,jionist “center. Ulster volunteers| which the public, the m nagement| revenue would be provided to reha- CONSTRU Railway Men. were aroused by the gunfire andj;|and labor shall be represented: cre- | bilitate the transportation systems : ; —I\— says the resolution. “We condemn}. eneral adopti f ight- ed a motor lorry in which there.was | & option of an eight-hour ' a, AT ALL DRUGGISTS such outrages and appeal to thela man pn tteniite from dangerous|/#W; that wages be placed on the Cereal NO. 2, Muscle Shoal + m7 e e olution reprov th overn t | tacked the police- barracks here and | representatives of ‘their own chos- until June 21, 1920, ang then opened’ for ~ a a me — et oat drove the police to the upper part/ing; government control of basic}> George M. Cummins, of Daven- improvements of pga! AE nape S SpEres p y p y of the buil ng. They captured two | industries affecting the necessities port, lowa, representing consumers, roe. f four miles and, sewage, dlspoul . OFFER : = ae “The present murders and out-} mobilized, but were not asked to as- ee mee of cnr ge | con and a an give the publie first-class ‘ PROMPT SHIPMENT a | ee oath missions. and developmen rvice, | : UIP : fb , eee os Ireland are the inevitable = OB nag Aly gy gp Ph oa De gl present system of nallogtiee oer » 9s PROPOSALS ‘FOR MECHANICAL EQUIP- a : resuit of the government's policy in severely wounded by fusillades by|S2ining into national industrial “The Wonder Man Sealed bids will be fecetved until 2 Pp. m. : ab 920, and then for add é basis of service without regard to Irish people themselves to protect| gunshot woands. It was ascer- 5 tained that he received them during | ©* 42d minimam wages which will the conference here between Irish} police constables and withdrew) of life; nationalization of\the rail-|t0ld the commission taht there was — 5 : , not governing Ireland in*&{ccora-| the raiders from the ground floors |Councils of the industries. June 21, 1920, opened, i- CLEARS SKIN ance with the wishes of the people,” | into the police above. 7 The committee also urges aboll- ' and alterations to the mechanical ; on all sizes on of labor of children under 14, e - Matinee 3:30 p. m—25ec and 50e , . h life and property and al —= uman ille and property and, equal- insure to all wage earners a prop- 5 e day. ‘ PROPOSALS FOR ROAD WORK AND ly t6 the government, to prevent th er standard of. health, comfort and i y R 4 c g : 4 |. for folks who — , DRAINAGE railway delegates and the executive | after two hours’ fighting. roads and their administration by|N0 objectionto tue rate increases Plans and ‘may be obtained Lungannon police later intercept- Nights, 8:30 p. m.—600 and 75c, efficiency. Sealed bids will be received until 2 p. m. m| provocation by sending munitions |» | 1 ee ' 3 M ry 1ud a Develor ge ape a ate fine Keith Vandeville—2:30, 7:30, 9:15 §.| June 21, 1920, and then opened, for approxt- | | f was slso resolved te request - I! clude: evelopment of nationa — ‘ : — .*t ae ee oe Sten? + - a Compare these prices with § of Atlanta, and R. E. Ewing, of public oe, binding, ruling, lithograph- CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA thers and come in and in- § Mrs. Win 7 me of Patmeth aoe ; eo ienthien 1337 ‘to 1345. faetuatve. of Wal. * SPRINGS AND BATHS a . etto, Ga., spéct them for yourself. : and Misses Hattie and Janie Ew- 1 of Park's Code of Georgia and es act forth | Opened June iv, Shovaties 2.150 feet. Cures e : - \ ? ’ . u 8) ' : aA ALL THIS WEEK by the Act of the General Assembly of Geor-} Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Prostration, ing,of Atlanta. 4 gia, approved Ancust 10, 1919 (See Georgia | Kidney Diseases, Rheumatic and Laws, 1919, p. 269. S 2). The successful | Troubles, Clears and improves the Com- Children’s Percale Dresses, & : : J Bg EE Death of Infant. SATURDAY and MONDAY i] Wanda Hawley | Mseeyritt. sauteed to ce Dom tn | er ee Or THOMAS, Mere sizes 8 : Elis Golf, the infant daughter of i : . : ; © pa horized to do business fn this eae to 14. | ee Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Golf, of 12 Cap- state for-the faith % i Catemille™ | Ce tat aedunn lek Peateder cutcatee A fine French Serge, guaranteed fast color blue, And atate forthe faithful perfowmance of con-| “ihe Highest Class Hotel in the : Ee ae Gee Phare : - tract. The right to reject any and all bids Children’s Middy Suits, § ot i Rid Seek, rgateale eit os Harrison Ford roel BR og NEW GRAND HOTE _— plication to the Secretary of ‘sizes 8 A, OTE : Mrs. Ruth A. Smith, age 60, died S. G. M’LENDON, Secretary of State; WM. 7 ; y: | pais anne ’ 99 hs le ee ok , Catskill] Mountains, N. Y.; Altitude 2,600 ft, to 44 SI 39 $1 19 9 . B yesterday afternoon at Fairburn. $ . “MISS HOBBS A. WRIGHT, Ne al” arene LS Opens June 26. Scenery Unequalled, o* ae | ® 4 | “2s She is survived by her husband, D SPEER, Treasurer: P. T. M'CUTCHEN, . J Smith and To ~ Coat and . — Superintendent Public Printing—Printing | 20 degrees cooler than N. Y. City. Perfect . i Smith; one. son, T. N. ~ , ° ° ; | = , , Commission, sanitary conditions. Pure spring water. ’ + ihre wane} il Geemet Tenes have virtually secured-a corner in| ‘4 Stores, Selling Over $200,000 Per Year. ; ‘ : ‘2 J } U j ithe Letvian flax crop. The prices on ; i G9 } §o : S I S | are described as “phenomenal.” | PPLE TPE eT OS SE Oe eee Ee. LF Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad rr * 3 . . t ! - “ ‘ SE _— wt SE ere ee eee ; f | - on" | ‘at F 6 $3.49 =~ (CT ri On the Main Floor fm erence or HT Tate Spring Hotel Particular Dressers . 4 Ladies’ Voile Dresses, a tt , . . | i “DESERT : sally \| exclusive Styles in Womens"|} over - $2.89 tO $3.49 eh es “= , 4 A Wonder Tale of the West ey MOLAIR Fine Summer Footwear Bae ae braided... “SCREEN LETTERBOXES” ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. ‘ ! AND CELEBRATED \ i ite ey caage: from ae retinaesene ot a mesern motrepsinaen ° . . $e > ‘ » DATO ’ a J unjor Middy Suits made “vf , ee : ; . eon of unexplored "mountain Tecessen, __ Guests flock here. from ail : 1 . > / over @ country in searcno of rest, re ation, pleasure an e of good grade Gabardine, AE Rp ORE | a Se | | GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING sizes 13, $2 09 7 AE UROAT. OFF, ‘ ae Sr. . BILLIARDS DANCING Junior Middy Suits, Rem- | | bs Of} Fh: HESE new and stylish y 3 Wonderful Tate ; , on OBEEE ° gw oe ' - ~ — PTY, Models are shown in fn : THIS WEEK Spring Water +, my Cloth, sizes ES . : | . , ; : y , $2.19 ) \, | values ranging from The remarkable curative qualities of Tate. Spring Water are £3, 49, 17, at. Summer comfort de- XY 1 $15.00 to $18.00 the pair ; 4 EUGENE O’BRIEN known everywhere. - . ” 7 . . ‘ 7 F h dysp pends on the kind of : ss and in this Special Sale : i stomach affections, it's unequaled. It ts ch in tron and mag . . Wash Skirts, 99c¢ PO aM aiadlin wears > | have all been marked at secaliitiisies | | mesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminent. nicely made. . , ne : hite Gabardine Skirts They must. be cool, | NS eee f “His Wife’s Money” Write for illustrated descriptive booklet. _ asap . porous, feather-weight, . The favorite star in a drama of THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietor ; $1 99 f0 $2 49 | shape-retaining .and 1 Ag | .. Balu: | | pryre/ / pose nol sete , : - | smartly tailored. ee | ae poraened Of ; < - ) : (o== ee tl Charlie Chaplin - Remember the Number‘ = | PRIESTLEY’S MOHAIR | | ee | a. Pee and “AERPORE” suits an- : , = Mutt and Jeff—Fox News | (| S ; swer all these requirements. |. | J mer an ms 39 §. Broad Si. | | oN : } IDEAL M Gi. ~ ! Look for the PRIESTLEY | —e. / F O = S y TH ‘ Ph ae \ r LABEL sewed in the coat., It | * ety Gs enehontant The styles offered are this season’s latest arrivals in Pumps, today And Seiuviiy antees its genuineness. rd Oxfords and. Ties and include all sizes and widths as follows: . DOROTHY GISH For sale by leading clothiers "om , The Funniest Girl in and: mepchant tailors. || White Kid Ties Military Oxfords Pictures in the New : : ‘ ; Paramount Comedy White Kid Ankle Ties, with full French Military walking.'Oxfords in Black Kid, e or Baby Louis heels.. These charming Brown Kid and Brown Calfskin, regular REMODELING COURSEY & MUNN, DRUGGISTS., Bs » vag Fare cra : Better Than Pills] MRamagamanaelatanay 2-2 k= a OSES $8.75, ca “FRIENDS & ENEMIES” Fe Re, Se Fee Sam Pe —————— Bis ae dee. POeTD eal fo Finoes ”™ GQ TE ELECTILE Slate Surface. Roll Roofing, also’ on ELECTROID | | 1 Y CONGHETE MEXERS | 200000...$8.75 | sre $8.75 fy ATLAN@A GEORGIA. : SS ad 7 T Ne- TABLETS-N Get a 25° Box Black Kid and Brown Kid Cross Strap vOSS rap umps | ee S tail i : Black, Brown and White Kid Bracelet “GUMP CARTOON” in this sale, choice........ Rlectile Wide Space Slate Surfaced Shingle, 9x14-inch, we me = Nae : . sepia nee AS rues gremotiy?” Wrne' tee eer ences {||| Patent Leather. Ties Sapir ao VAUDETTE oe ee Smeeee warinesé rok. Patent Leather Ties, with military, leather White Keignskin Ties : —— SABOIEA POSTMAND CEMENT CO. ‘Louis and Baby Louis: heels—also Ankle White Reignskin Ankle Ties, with full | Today And Saturday fp eke ears oer Se eee teers see ~Dreed of Men” " » eae Merritt’s Pharmacy Pumps, with full French covered heels, Ankle Tiss with Ribbén’ Bows, priced (Oh, Min!) A intootinnh T nd pl P iced larl French, Baby Louis and Military heels ies ain Pumps, priced regularly ’ ee ° and p pS, p g William §S. Hart logxue and price list. | e 1 CA | D CEMERT ' | : | | | | CAROLINAPORTLAND CEMERTCO ji FATTY ARBUCKLE ya ———* “Fatty and the Le eas ELECTILE. DIAMOND ROOFING /( o cotick eu eee ea oe eben, 4 with natural slate, two color effect. Red and. Green, : : nt | - ; aise entrenctue and durable, weight 85 pounds. Carries Under- : : Atlanta, “p. ‘Label. Have good stock this roofing from which we can | : . apg Se ‘s : e writers’ La ediate shipment. Per roil including nails and cement, | ! \ : J $T ics of the Day” e imm am op ge ra Afianta, Ga. $4.75. . . 7 | CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, Atianta, Georgina | pene 2 a ey
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$ + ar | — : Ny} .- 2 ret ms Me ee he z rad} , . their owners. _ men’s property. ‘lish their highest standard of effi- ‘oka CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA: GA GA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1920. | stays of execution; but a whole lot | of mighty firm justice, in the whole procedure—justice that was height- ened in point of impressiveness by the speed with which it was admin- “Railroading” tactics in the dis- posal of a criminal case are, of course, demoralizing and to be con- demned. No defendant should be denied any measure of opportunity to prove innoceneé; for there ate few things more horrifying than for a person to be convicted and sent to prison for a crime he did not commit. On the other hand, there are few things more dangerous and detri- mental to society than for a guilty criminal to be permitted, by re- course to technicalities and by abuse of the legal rights of de- fendants, to escape justice and wriggle out of the meshes of the law. And s0, when guilt is estab- lished “beyond a _ reasonable doubt”—especially when it {is ad- mitted by the accused—the rapid and unhesitating administration of strict justice not only leaves an indelible impression upon the wrong-doer, but has a decidedly wholesome effect upon others who might be tempted into “ways of crime, and serves materially to pro- , tect the community. ATLANTA, GA., June 18, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 eee 900 $5.00 39. ccceese 166 TOe 32.00 400 7.50 J eeces c 306 90 4175 8.25 Copies—Daily, 5c. Sunday—7c. J. B. HOIAIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all terr’: outside of Atlanta. ated 7s, Constitution Washington office is at P atreata, H.W in oe &, Wotioweh cor. oa 2 = - wate alan CONSTITUTION is on sale in New ered d- i Be Se soe ee i Newstands, pitad Forty. Second, a -Becond street » yw Twenty -Niete Suet Broadway rand The Constitution ig not responsible for payments to out-of-town local car THE DULUTH BEYNCHING. Accused of having committed a heinous offense, three negroes were taken from the officers of the law at Duluth, Minn., the other day, by an infuriated mob of something like 6,000 citizens, and lynched. Which is additional proof that the crime of lynching is not limited to fhe south, as certain northern newspapers havé in the past tried to make it appear; and that, in fact, geography has little; if any- thing, to do with it. It is governed more by the char- acter of the offense than by sec- tional feeling. As additional and previous evi- dence of this, the recent race Tiots and wholesale lynchings in Wash- ington, Chicago and East St. Louis, Ill., are still fresh in the public’s memory—and stibsequent to which the press of the north has been noticeably free from its former criticisms of the south as being the “outlaw section” of the country on account of the number of lynchings by which the southern states have admittedly been disgraced. Lynching, the law of the mob, is indefensible from any standpoint. It is demoralizing to society and to the ingtitutigns of law anc order. More than that, it must be totally done away with. If this is not done by the states themselves, then the federal government may take a hand. But that it is palpably unfair to attribute its existence to any pe- culiarity of southern character or to a defect in southern morals or to a fault in southern tradition— for that matter, to anything south- ern—is abundantly proven by the records of the District of Columbia, of Illinois, and of numerous other northern and eastern and western states, including Minnesota. riers, dealers or AUTO THIEVERY. Police records show that during the five months of January, Febru- ary, March, April and May, a total of 196 automobiles were stolen in Atlanta, of which number only 89 were recovered and returned to their owners. Following a veritable “deluge” of automobile thievery last Janu- ary, during which month 61 cars were reported stolen, the police de- partment of Atlanta declared war to the death against that type of crime. It exhibited unmistakable evidence of “meaning business,” and, as a reswit of extraordinary efforts on the part of the depart- ment, the number of thefts of cars dropped to 20 during February. Which indicates that most of the professional automobile thieves who had been operating in Atlanta those of them who were not caught —either suspended operations or left the city for more safe sur- roundings. This period of low-tide in auto thievery vontinued through Febru- ary and March, during which months only 20 and 26 cars were stolen in Atlanta, respectively, for the two months; and the com- mendable diligence of the police is manifested by the fact that of the 20 cars stolen during February 16 were recovered, and of the 26 made away with during March 21 were returned to their owners by the au- thorities. Thenceforward the*showing’ has been bad—not to the credit of the police, on the face of the record—, for during April the “high-water mark” was reached, with 56 thefts of cars, against only 15 recoveries; and during May 43 cars were stolen in the city, only 17 of which were later recovered and returned to The Houston Post notes that the Chicago convention “gave us the interesting combination of Har- ding, Coolidge and Lodge-—H. C. .» and The Post adds: “You may bust, you may wallop the gang if you will, but. the brand of the This would indicate a return of| gouger will cling to it still.” pas. Feats Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON. The ree Even in the shad- ows of the lonely night, Dreamin’ of the light, Dreamin’ the light! Seein’ of the stars there, Shinin” brave an’ bright,— Always dream- in’ of the light! . of IT. like the bloom does, hidden by ‘the blight, Dreamin’ of the light, ate Dreamin’ of the light! The cloudless face of Heaven Evermore in sight,— Always dreamin’ or tne light! ~ * ~ a & ° A Clean Bill. The editor of The Polo News- Herald, questioned as to campaign funds, says: “This isto deny with all the foree at our command any rumor or ru- mors to the effect that we received $10,000 of the Laewden slush fund. Weq@ also deny that we received $5,000 of the slush fund. If the rumor states that we received $2,500 of the fund we deny that. Should our name appear in any pa- per stating that we have $500 of the Lowden money, it is a canard and a deliberate misrepresentation of facts. We admit having received a lot of campaign literature con- cerning Mr. Lowden, and had we published the same at our regular rates, that gentleman would have Just owed us $500. But we are not gnilty. We have $1 which a candidate in southern Missouri sent in on sub- scription, but the man evidently did not realize what he was doing, and this circumstance should not be held against him.” ' re ek ee © The World’s Friend. I, No matter how he blazes— Climbing high and higher, The friendly Sun will never set The world he loves afire. He’ll just give light enough each day To guide her on the way. II. From dawn to dark he'll be ’ friend, And when the cloudy bars her | Of evening dim the day, why, then He'll light a million stars! “The best of worlds,” he seems to say: “T'll guide her on the way!” » * +. ~ a Maybe He’ll Get That. “Of course,” says The Dublin Ccurier-Herald; “the fact that Har- ding was once a newspaper editor ought to get him at least the vote of all his former and still not paid- up subscribers.” * o * - = ad “Nothing to Do.” Georgia scenes, glimpsed by the poet of The Dublin Tribune: “A crowd of men stood all alone With figures tense and bent. Oh, they were gambling high,’ child, On the next vicé president. Another gang not for away Was under quite a frown. They sat there watching patiéntly The prices coming down.” * * ” . * The Dublin Courler-Herald doesn’t suppose Americans in Cuba are consuming much — sugar. They my haven’t time to wait for theirs to be sweetened. * * *. 7 - The Houston Post says that since a breakfast food company has de- clared a 400 per cent dividend, saw- mill men are overlooking a great opportunity in letting their sawdust go to waste. * oe * & * A Georgia Slogan. Follerin’ de plow An’ hikin’ wid de hoe Keeps -wolf-hongry From howlin’ at de - * . = - Word From Br’er Williams. Ef you’s every inch a man, you won't have ter worry ‘bout bein’ do’. a angel. a Urges Increase in Pensions For Confederate Veterans an attitude of laxity and seeming| indifference on the part of the police, and that the professional automobile thieves have been quick to sense and avail themselves of it, returning with vengeance to their former disreputable occupa- tion of enriching themselves by purloining and Gaposing of other Governor Coolidge gets one-half of a large house for $32 a month. And still he wants to be a vice president! » A Mexican president is lucky to live through one term. Not an optimist of them all looks beyond that. ° This record is bad es Atlanta. It looks bad for the police depart- ment, The aggressive campaign against this type of crime—and all types of crime, for that matter—if it really has been permitted (6 slack- en, ought to be vigorously revived, and kept at top speed, without. a semblance of diminution of inten- sity, day. and night, month by month, until an automobile thief is afraid to venture inside the atate of Georgia! The police have shown what they can do; and they should re-estab- According to The Houston Post, Texas now has 2,356,000 hogs of the edible variety, to say nothing of the profiteers. Congress comes home to look after its fences, which are badly mixed wire entanglements, Few that followed the overall fad have worn out a pair of ’em work- | ing. Prices are not coming down with a rush; they want to give you ciency and maintain it. time to “stand from under.” ett SPEEDY JUSTICE. Within ‘twelve hours of his ar- rest for operating a moonshine whisky still, Dave Watker, a Lau- rens county white man, was op a). chaingang with a year’s hard work for society ahead of him. The culprit was caught last Wed- nesday, “red-handed,” operating a moonshine still. He was hastened to Dublin, where he was haled im- ‘mediately before the court. He pleaded guilty, was sentenced to ‘serve a year on the chaingang, ‘ turned over to the ‘prison | aithori- ties and put to work. cote was no | red tape, no; icalities of the law, yoonte or F augenh, nor They're still looking for robber- footprints on Caruso’s estate, and he doesn’t need the advertising. Harding's plan of campaign may develop porch-climbing | office: seekers. “ Prices need to come down and get acquainted with the good peo- go of this country. “How would ‘a full day’s work’ do for a campaign cry this year?” asks The St. Joseph Gazetté. A “Alligator steak” is now on the | market. It gets tougher and tough- er for the poor consumer, Pd . Editor Constitution: At the re- union in Dublin the confederate vet- Jerans passed a resolution asking that the general assembly increase penisons to $240 per annum. well known that Florida has been giving her payable monthly, for several years, and likewise that her revenue It is pensioners that sum, 18 but a ljttle more than one-fifth of Georgia’s. It is inconceivable that Georgians are willing that her pen- sioners receive less per anhum than any one of the old confederate states. The average age of surviving vet- erans is,76 years. That being true, about f our years is the expectancy. If Georgia intends to help the vet- eran survivors it must be done at once. Old age, feebleness, decrep- itude and the high cost of living appeals to Georgia to increase, the pensions. We asked that the constitution be amended so as to give all confeder- ate widows, married prior to 1908, the same pension. It willbe remem- bered that prior to 1908 the veteran got no pension, Some have op- posed the proposed amendment be- cause, they say, the “Georgia women will marry the old vets to get their pensions.”” Comment is unnecessary. Let the pension of the widow be where married prior to 1908. It is hardly possible that a woman would marry a man for that which he neither has or expects, and that was the condition of the vet- eran prior to 1908, Then let me appeal to each rep- resentaitve and senator to support these bills,andthus aid the declin- Ing days of the men who wore the Eray, and likewise, let them know that their widows will not be for- gotten when they have passed over the river. FRANK H. HARRIS. Camp Jackson, U. Cc. V., 806, Brunswick, Ga. DOLLAR BILL RAISERS WILL BE PROSECUTED Dalton, Ga., June 17 .— (Special. )— Two white men giving their names as William Feeler, of Germany, and Bob Cannon, of Nova otia, were arrested here today by Constable W. B, Callahan and Mayor W. E. Wood, charged with passing federal reserve one-dollar bills raised to ten dollars and when searched, it is said, they had other raised bills in their possession. They operated in Calhoun, Ga. yesterday; and just after their arrest Sheriff T. M. Watts, of Gordon county, and R. F. Offeutt came here and identified them, Fecler speaks with a decided Ger- man accent. The raised bills were awkwardly done, but were rly deceptive in a darkened store.” The men will be turned over to thé fed- eral authorities for prosecution. | since the bitter days of 1865 is set determination and persistency, with especial regard to problems now confronting “devastated Europe, in an article in the current issue of The Saturday Evening Post. The author of the article is Edward G. Lowry, an Atlantan by birth, who is among the best-known of the na- tion’s writers on commersial, eco- nomic and historical topics. Mr. Lowry is the son of George P. Lowry, of this city, and worked for a number of years on The Con- stitution, from where he went to New York. He is among the best- known of The Post's staff of writ- ers, and spent the five years be- tween 1914-1919 in European coun- tries, writing articles dealing with different phases of the war and its effects. Mr. Lowry was in Atlanta about two months ago, compiling the data on the story in this week's Post. Before launching into the history of Atlanta’s demolitipn by the army of Sherman, and the -.consequent merging of every Atlantan’s will and energy into/positive and con- tinuous upbuilding, Mr. Lowry chides the impracticable and hazy formulae which have been suggest- ed for international reconstruction, before quoting as exemplary of At- lanta’s case the explanation of citi- zens of those times. “We just sweated and saved.” Having cited Europe’s Mr. Lowry’s article says: Home Problem. “We'have a reconstruction prob- lem here at home, too, but in com- parison it amounts to nothing. We are just playing with it at this juncture and listening to the cack- ling of quacks who propose quick and easy overnight remedies. Take two of these sugar-coated new- thought pellets, they say, and see how much better you will feel in the morning. They have never been tried before. The formula came out of a dream book. You won't have to work or save if you try our magic recipe. All the laws'of eco- nomics are overcome. Try this new remedy and you can have your cake and eat it, too. But you have heard them. <As the Good Book says, they have filled their bellies with the east wind and their talk is as the crackling of dry thorns under a prot.” In paralleling Atlanta’s situation to that now confronting Europe, problem, Atlanta's reconstruction history, | before the world as an. example in’ ja Adanta's s Fdonlichle Spirit Lauded in Story Upon Reconstruction and in his demonstration that Eu- | rope can—by hard work and reali-| zation of her own necessity—recov- er with the same success as did At- janta, Mr. Lowry shows that the de-) struction of Atlanta was as com- plete as that of any city on the, western front, and that the reserve supplies auxillary to rebuilding are_ in far greater abundance in the} war-ridden countries of the Euro- | pean continent than they were in the land that when she faced her task in 1865. Men who had never known the slightest necessity for menial labor, he said, and women who professed- ly possessed nothing at the begin- ning of reconstruction except “re- finement and poverty;” went gaily at the task of creating a new and greater Atlanta from the smoulder- ing ashes that Shermian had left, and did not “sit down amid the ruins of their blackened and brok- en homes and cuss the Yankees.” On the contrary, continuds' the story, business began to thrive al- most immediately, and the union soldiers who were garrisoned in the city until 1867-68 were the first out-of-town customers. During the last six months of 1865, 338 licenses for business were issued, said the article. Lauds Atlanta Spirit. The Atlanta spirit is lauded by Mr. Lowry, who says that it has al- lay about Atlanta | ways been called upon to pull the | city through any project it desires | to attain. “Atlanta has always been from its earliest days self-confident and enterprising—a thruster, un- afraid and ready to try anything ‘once,” is apother expression. Further describing Atlanta, the story says, “Atlanta is serene and untroubled. In the} newspaper offices there it has long : been proverbial that every big news story, no matter where it breaks, has an Atlanta end. “Tt has never failed but once,’ they told me the other day. ‘When Palmer began his nation-wide raids on the reds there was no Atlanta end to the story. We had no reds here and there were no Atlantans involved in any of the raids in other cities. We came clear on that mess.’ ”’ Atlanta is also commended for its other various activities, as outgrowths of the spirit which determined to make Atlanta a great city despite the present-day | | | oo eee ee ——- - described | disadvantageous: backset given by Sherman’s policy, of ruthlessness. of Metropolitan grand opera; the fact that Atlanta is a great base- ball town, are among the minor features of her greatness upon which Mr. Lowry touched his article. The Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce, which aided Mr. Lowry’ in his onpeatien and co-ordination of data, ursday wrote an enthusias- in tic letter to Mr. Lowry, thanking him for the article in The Post. HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. MYSTERY IN MEDICINE. Mary Jones, languishing in the fourth week of typhoid fever, suf- fered a dangerous complication jin the form of a sudden change of doc- tors engineered by gossip of the neighborhood. But the physician ousted nad so skillfully managed dure the complication and in a k or so she was on the mend. new doctor thereupon won great applause from the Sairey- gamps—you see, he had agreed with their ideas about the treat- ment and nu:sing of Mary. It is a general custom to praise the healer who happens to be in at the fre- covéry and damn the doctor who ‘has but yesterday been discharged. “I tried seven different doctors,” writes the credulous layman, “and none of them helped me. Then Il heard of your remedy, purchased eight bottles, and today I_am a well man.” In this case it happens to be some ridiculotts nostrum that is in at the recovery Is mystery in the losing caste? Not at all. Does any nostrum-taker place the game confidence in the nostrum after the formula has. been reveal- ed to him that he felt before’ he knew the absurdity of the concoc- tion? People who fancy that modern healing is getting away from the mysterious are superficial ob- servers. There igs unquestionably a great deal more of mystery deliberately mixed with the plausible appeals of all kinds of fad healing today than ever before. It ig true that fhe old, old stuff about the Indian giv- ing the recipe to grandma, and the wise old doctors going out in the woods to grub for yarbs and roots in the spring has sort of petered out with the passing of the almanac and the traveling medicine show. Mr. Wiseheimer of the U. S. A. wants something novel, something he can alfnost if not quite under- stand as well as the healer himself understands it. Yet Wiseheimer still favors explanations which are just a little beyond his depth; at least these are the “methods” of treatment he bites on. The con- ventional way is for the charlatan to ring in a lot of pseudo-scientific jargon, a few impressive terms or phrases which do not mean any- thing definite to any other healer or scientist, but which certainly do please Mr. and Mrs. Wiseheimer. If this sort of thing, the popular quackery of the day, ig “common sense,” as many of its eomplacent victims imagine, then there is in- deed no longer any mystery in medicine. People with a fair education above the eyebrows may laugh at the traveling “specialist” who regu- larly puts up at the village hotel and runs his ad telling the. Wise- heimer how he yearns to give them his skillful advice and treatment. But /very often these same people are patronizing an even more ri- dictlous mountebank who under- stands how to appeahto the credu- lity of skeptics. ELEVENTH WARD BODY HOLDS MEET THURSDAY The semi-monthly meeting of the Eleventh’ Ward Improvement asso- ciation was held Thursday evening at the home of W. M. Gill, on White- ford avenue. Questions relating to proposed improvement in paving conditions and street lighting were discussed. A report from the com- mittee appointed to’ negotiate with the construction department of the city council was read. Councilman J: C. Murphy, of the eleventh ward, was present at the meeting, as was W. A. Wall, oF the city executive committee. . Denton was elect- fed secretary of “the association foi- lowing the resignation of Mr. Gill. The meeting was a very enthu- siastic one and the association says it intends to keep working until the necessary improvements are made, healing art a | One Year Ago Today. | United States congress repealed daylight saving The Sevenident and Mrs. Wilson were welcomed in. Brussels. Uni States state department Semen ed the safety of Americans the cast that Mary was able to on | Today's Falk By GEORGE MATTHEW A } (Copyright, 1920, for The cme = MO IMAGINATIVE MEN. Someone has said that imagina- tion rules the worla. And when we realize that it is men who rule the world, and that cach man in turn is ruiea@ oy Ais: itnagination, we find it easy to accept this state- ment—and believe that imagination ‘does really rule the woria. The builder is always an imagi- native man. And whether this imagination takes the form of thinking out a set of characters, scenes and actions for a book, or whether its form is that of figures and lines and diagrams for the building of a bridge or a town— the vision of the plan, coupled with the action necessary to bring it about, is what accomplishes the re- sult. All men tive men. men are men of If you want your count for something, business. The big doers of the world have always been great imaginators, but men of ew words and simple in- structions. The big plan mattered most to them. It took the imagination of:a James J. Hill to see a completed empire in the great northwest. But arteries of railroads were needed. So Hill, the man of action, built railroads—and his dream came true. All you have to do is to pass through cities, ride in elevators up scores of stories, pass over long- spun bridges of stecl, travel through tunnels under great rivers and’ mountains, to-realize that it’s the imaginative men who make all progress possible, If you want to do\big things— and get the satisfaction that always comes through their achievement— feed your imagination. Maybe you can feed it only little things at first. But if you keep at it, its appetite will grow— And before you know it, you will be a Man or a woman with an imagination that will spell achieve- ment, success, service—an imagina- tion worthy of the world’s ap- plause. ARGUMENT SLATED | IN CITY NOTES CASE Argument.in the suit of the Na- tional Park Bank of New - York against the city of Marietta to re- cover payment on eight notes of $6,000 each will be heard today in federal court by ,JJudge Samuel H. Sibley.. The notes were issued by the city to meet a casual deficien- cy and were handled through the Frank Scarboro company, brokers, of Tift county. The notes were taken up by the First National Bank of Boston, shortly afterwards a set of dupli- cate notes were issued by the ad- ministrative officials at the request of Scarboro, who sold them to the National Park bank. J. Z. Foster is attorney for the defendant, and McDaniel and Black are represent- ing the bank. INITIATE BIG CLASS AT MOOSE GATHERING Atlanta lodge, No. 18, Loyal Order of Moose, at the regular meeting Thursday night initiated a class of twenty new members, this being tht largest entrance class on rec- ord for some time. A number of interesting talks were given by dif- ferent members and business con- cluding the plans for the Moose ball to be held at the Auditorium June 22 was completed. MAKE URGENT APPEAL FOR FUNDS FOR MILK Another urgent appeal is being of action are imagina- But not aly imaginative action. imagjnation to it must do lgent to the citizens of Atlanta by the Associated Charities for funds to carry on the work of supplying milk to thé poor children of the city. Funds a hand will only care for about twenty for the whole sum- mer and the workers of the C ties know of two or three hundred deservin F orvome All su iptions to this fund should be mailed to J. M. B. Hoxsey, 706 iiding. ‘s treasurer, The annual season | | ‘1919, "i" Dw Ny at ATTENPTS SUIQDE IN DESPUNDENT FI Aged Man Claims Ill Health Cause of Attempt at Self- Destruction. caused ~ neaitn, C. a. Jew- ett, 72 years old, tried to commit Suicide at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. S. McCullough, 139 Euclid avenue, Thursday afternoon by sending two bullets from a .32-cali- ber pistol into the right side of his head. One ball entered just behind the right ear and the other just above the right temple. He was rushed to the Grady hos- pital where it was found that one bullet remained in the head—lodg- ing near the skull base. Physicians stated that although the wounds are serious, the aged man’s chances fur recovery are good. He was con- scious when hé reached the hos- pital. A note was found in his pockets, which gave directions as to the dis- position of the “body.” Jewett came to Atlanta in March, and has been residing with his sister, Mrs. McCullough. His sister’s husband is connected with the Southeastern Passenger asso- ciation in the Healey building. WHITE YOUTH SUFFERS ALCOHOLIC POISONING Jesse Turner, a white youth 18 years of agé, was carried to Grady hospital Thursday night in a se- rious condition suffering from what doctors believe to be wood alcohol poisoning. He was found \uncon- scious by some of his friends late Thursday evening. Another white man whose name is unknown was said to have been poisoned also, but not fatally. TAKES LEGAL ACTION TO SECURE FURLOUGH Claiming that his commanding of- ficer refused to recognize the rec- ommendation of Governor Dorsey for a furlough, J.‘D. Keen, a pri- vate in Company A, First battalion, national guard of Georgia, brought a habeas corpus proceedin~ before Judge Humphries, of the Fulton su- perjor court Thursday morning and succeeded in securing his furlouch. Keen, whose home is in Dublin, claimed that his wife and child are seriously ill and that he had fol- lowed orders by applying to his commanding officer, Captain I.. «. Pope, for furlough. Captain Pope refused to grant the furlough, it is claimed, and Keen then went to the governor who recommended that the furlough be granted. After Cap- tain Pope again refused the request, Keen, through his attorney J. Todd Howell, instituted habeas corpus proceedings. The Dublin company. which was the first formed after the war, is having rifle practice at the Fort McPherson range. BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS Forsyth. Ga. June 7.—(Special.) Bessie Tift college is to open ite first summer school since a number of years on bonds oy The number of students applying for admission is so large that it has: been necessary to add extra courses of study an increase the teaching staff. Stu dents will arrive in Forsyth June 21 and register the same day. Reg- ular class work will be taken up on the next day. High school and college courses will be given. The work will continue fpr a*period of six weeks. POSSE SEEKS NEGRO’ FOR ATTACK ON GIRL Nashville, Tenn. June 17.—Three hundred armed men are reported to be scouring the vicinity of Eliza- bethton, Carter county, in search a a negro who this morning at- pted to attaek the 15-year-old roomy el of a farmer. The.negro ran, after the mother hearing her daughter's screams, had rushed ito the house and obtained a revolver, which she snapped at the girl's assailant. lolence is appre- hended if the negro is caught. fit of despondency + ea ase - --avr ae a ee - er ee eee = oo PLAN FOR WORK OF VOCATIONAL BOARD FOR 1920 At a meeting of the state board for vocational education, held in the office of Superintendent of Schools M. le Brittain, fiscal year ending June 30 was con- sidered and plans for the next year’s work adopted. As a letter from lL. H. Hawkins, chief of the division of vocational education at Washington, was highly commenda- tory of the work done by the board, the plans adopted were the same as iaSt year witn minur ameadmencs, except that new plans were submit- Besides the board’s training, ted for home economics the last named subject, work includes teachers’ agriculture and trades. The board received $80,000 from the federal government during the last year and will receive approxi- mately $100,000 for the year begin- ning July 1 with which to prosecute the work in Georgia. Besides the twelve district agricultural schools which receive $1,800 apiece when they qualify, there are now 32 sec- ondary schools in small towns which are beneficiaries of this fund. Ad- ditional work is being done in the cities apart from the established schools. Under an act just passed by con- gress for “the promotion of voca- tional rehabilitation of persons dis- abled in industries,” the board will ave charge of this work in Geor- la next year., The act provides for the entire country an appropriation of $750,000 for the first year and $1,000,000 annually for the two suc- ceeding years. There were present at Thursday’ : meeting the fcllowing members of the board: Chancellor David C. Barrow, of Athens; Sam Tate. of Tate; Bb. H. Hardy, of Barnesville, and ‘Superintendent M. L. Brittain, of ere M etal Trades Men Declare for Open Shop Thursday A resolution declaring for the Open shop was unanimously adopt- ed Thursday at the closing session of the third annual convention of the Southern Metal Trades associa- tion. Other resolutiong were to in- struct each — vice president to institute a Moe pap membership campaign immediately and to affil- ate with the United States Chame ber of Commerce. The concluding session was fea- tured by an address on “Produc- tion of Good Castings,” by Dr. Rich- ard Moldenke, of Watchung, N. J. The association elected the follow- ing officers: Willlam T. Harding, a N. C., re-elected president; J. M. Moore, “— * Point, Ga., first vice president; E. Dunn, Jr., At- lanta, pera mA secretary; Charles Weglin, treasurer. The following were added to the executive committee: J. M. Moore, East Point; BE. E. Reese, Pensacola; Horace Lanier, West Point, Ga. New state vice presidénts elected were W. L. Wilson, South @arolina; Charles Weglin, Alabama; _ T. Keeling, Tennessee; R. W. Graves, Mississippi and Charles Law, Texas. M’HAFFETY JAILED IN BIBB COUNTY, AFTER STRUGGLE ‘Macon, Ga., June 17.—(Special:) Charles McHaffety, a white man of Sparta, who was shot in the upper part of the leg by deputy sheriffs of Sparta last Tuesday when they attempted to arrest him on a bench warrant issued by the United States district court, charging him with making whisky, has been lodged in the Biob county jail. The deputies testified that when they went to McHaffety’s home to arrest him, they discovered near his home a large still and considerable mate- rial for making whisky. They Claim they were forced to shoot to save their own lives, alleging McHaffety was armed and had made threats that no “officer could arrest him The 10- vear-ot son of McHaffety attempted to snatch a pistol from the pocket of Deputy J. H. Jones, and Mrs. McHaffety made violent threats against the officers, they claim. McHaffety is also alleged tu have shot up-snarta a short time azo. He pleaded guilty te making whisky when yhen arraigned today. me W. O. W. Meet Tonight. Atlanta chapter, 7 430, Wood- men of the World, will hold A er lar mora 4 toni itchel tertain the chapterf with a humor- ous talk. Sovereci William Goat interestir the report for the, BOOTH IS SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESIDENT The Georgia Sunday School asso- ciation closed what its president Professor M. L. Brittafn, described 4 as its greatest convention last night at the Wesley Memorial church, and as its last official act, presented D. W. Sims, its retiring general super- intendent, and his wife, with a part- ing gift of $1,506 representing the aggregate of a number of individ- ual donations from grateful mem- bers and organizations which have been under Mr. Sims’ supervision during the past eight years. Mr. Sims leaves .July 1 for a similar position in North Carolina to that which he holds in Georgia. The gift brought a noticeable moisture to Mr. Sims’ eyes, and his voice broke during his response to the offering. Dr. Joseph Brough- ton, who expressed the association's appreciation of the retiring super- intendent’s work, said that while his labors had been fine, Mrs. Sims’ devotion to the cause had been tru- ly wonderful. Hinton Booth, of Statesboro, was elected president of the association for the coming year, and the follow- ing officers were also elected pur- suant to the recommendation of the nominating committee, of which J. G. Jackson, of East Macon, was the chairman: Vice Presidents. Vice presidents, J. W. Morton, Athens: L. K. Jordon, Monticello, and T. QO. Hathcock, Atlanta; treas- urer, J. V. Wellborn, Atlanta; exec- utive committee, Deppish Kirkland, Savannah, chairman; S. Etheridge, C. W. Spalding, H: H. Harris, L. Es Rog- ers, J. M. Miller, M. L. Brittain and Oscar Palmour, all of Atlanta; A. H. Merry, G. P. Butler, H. C. Lorick and E. B. Hook, of Augusta; H. O. Davidson, of Columbus; Hammond Johnson, Gainesville; W. H. Roper, J. G. Jackson and D. 8S. Wagnon, Macon; B. 8. Thompson, Madison; H. B. Hays, Oxford; W. S8. Booth, Manor; W. C. Vereen, Moultrie; E. C. Collins, Reidsville; F. F. Reese, O. F. Cook and F. C. Debele, Savan- nah; J. H. Sibley, Union Point: W, C. Parker, Statesboro; C. C. Cleg-$ horn, Summerville; Sam Tate, Tate; Claude Mayne, ene pa A. J. Here rington, Waynesboro; W. H. Hi :. tower, Thomaston; A. C. we if, ton; Cc. B. Caperton, oats. 2 . Bve ans. Fort Valley P. Jones, Clarkes- Rome; Robert MieMilian, ville; W. L. Joiner, Dublin; W. A, Watt, Thomasville; L. L. Daugher- ty, Valdosta; Abbit Nix, Athens, and L. C. Hall, Milledgeville. The central committee, all of whom live in Atlante, are P. Il. Fleming, Joseph Broughton, Floyd Field,. T. O. atheock, H ling wood, Marion M. Hul Wellborn, J. A. Manget and M. lL. Thrower. The resolutions committee, under D. L, Stanfield, of Reidsville, chair- man, were unanimously supported in on the Atlanta churches, the 6 speakers and the mu- sletend tee their efforts in behalf of the association. The death of W. B. Stubbs, of Savanmah, a former — president, was deplored, and re ets were expressed upon the tions of P. E. Green and Ww. Sims from the staff. Folicitatto were sent to the Georgia Color Sunday School association, which | convened simultaneously with the white association. Brilliant Pageant. é A Sunday school pageant closed the evening program and the con- vention. It was arranged by Geo c.. Chancell comer? pk od x. a se ae siste y as rt be charge of &. ny ~ erty in Forster at the piano. “i of tableaux, scenes, dril ; and erak matic presentations of the history — of religious education, from 2 early Hebrew patriarchal tratni ; schools and synagogues, 3a the — Christian era, pertra * young imothy, the Benedictine — monks and the Latheran pastor : the birth of : the ecole eriod. showing be es nda school boy at Gloucester 74 1780. ) e last period of the pro which insisted the maces & Sunday ech 1. tomas with b. impressive tatleawn of the roll.” It was probably as brilli a spectacle a9 any in the evening i” Sage wae Ke Ne es 2 “pe i,
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as > ox => » yt - - 7 - x : Pi ee ¢ ae ae ? Pes Snel . . on 2 a ae re P - - ir, Aen eh KERR Mee XSi Oe acne %s ~ nit oe oo eee Ban ee gt cs aa Se 2 3 *~ SOY or B+ re Pee te at « oi Veer ee See, . 4S 5 By °, See Soa | of . ‘i Ss S E = ite totes! * Te? ee 34 ie % ay at BRO ae RE ik Me ie Oe Pe Meine ibe ees aS do Vilas wae Ba ae Peo eas ee OE SE MR Lee “oF PEAR sr Pe ae” athe at ta Pie oF a og en ¥ thai te ta a - hat ae r f aa "* , hae _— US 8 es . = f° Fe, AN a se eh Ee K mm : 1 ss ee “ oe Le bg (‘a es ; . ¥e : eee TRL + oe ep ae eee eee sea ee Pika 4 y vie Pease : 4 z 4 ‘ ¥ ~ - . a : - > . RAR, + : * as “eS ae . > * - pe “¥ ua aie 4 ¥ ~- mae é . - ~ 4 ‘ € 7 . Y : ; + my ue ¥ Zz “ . ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY. JUNE 18. 1920. eS | iS AS i “ae ia i ies oa, Heights Baptist church, was the of-, the bride, and Julia Thomas were ficiating minister. » the flower girls. They wore dainty The Piedmont W. C. the! frocks of pink organdie and tulle} meet this afternoon at In the living room, where frocks o EO age agar Ee He Spe g: OE ae a ee Tre —_—— a — awl ah coe 9 | RPE Bebe cio ———— } milk, straight from the cows, with the grand order of | yegemen" oy \ nothing whatever added to it, and There are 167 credited with lar- : ~ . ig a age ‘Georgia Championship Contest . . With making whisky, 20 with car , You restore the water to pow- “Ehe?murderers and woUld-ie mur: dered milk, and tes soponds. with an Classified by occupations, farm ° | egg- eater does the res ° OW you 1 ~y ! Rp ee “ ERIiey seats next cits Are Using Our Famous Sik: : A hav tcher full of the best and and publi¢ work laborer ith 344. ° : ; i ave a pl C The vast. majority of these, - of Clubs And Wearing Ap- | the Ree nee reem and they make oe cig “Of the - professions, \ parel ' —s gt a richest milk money can buy—pure, * ie healthful milk, milk that will make er a ' ° represented, with four esoh, ‘while your children rugged and sturdy. NOT “a substitute--” it is MILK milk substitute’—has kept many the ministry leacs them both, there | being six convicts set down as preachers. There are 46 chauffeurs, | 20 carpenters, , 18 painters, “12 | blacksmiths, 12 brickmasong, 47 cooks, 18 nurses, 16 mechanics, 38 | farmers, 61 railroad hands and 21 | ANE farmers, 61 railroad hands and 21 ment Is An Eye-Opener To jae \ conv rde oO , ’ : | if | * ent = IDS OOO
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s ms oP - a Za b — re : ; 5 ot es 5 .- Sap! - : ¥ ‘ . Re es aw per S55 Pai te Se / ; Pict a se, AG ‘A hg Pale RR Bote Ee, ‘ Ee "i Siphed gi SFO : % o i : ; ns A % . yes or hs 4 fa ’ fe © od ome nae , Ror os § cng Roa } 4 “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY 18 | ‘A, GA, FR , JUNE 18, Plt f ; %s Ady me ri —- SP Saes ‘ a ve: “¢ a ? r as. To fF Se ee ee a - » - "ea WOMEN SUFER” . Pat E ~s ‘Spots. How to Remove Easily. ‘Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- . face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable eencern that it will not cost you a pemny unless it. removes th® freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Bimply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drug- vist and a few applications should "show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and “et a beautiful complexion. Rarely if more than one ounce needed for the worst. case. e sure to ask the druggist for thé double. strength Othine, as this stfength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—(adv.) * ‘ng ‘ - ° : . > _ ¢, J os ; ‘A .. ve dita ne : Safe as Mothers Arms ) Grandmother gave Pitt's ‘Carminative to her baby fifty years ago because she knew that it. was wonderfully ef- » fective in the treatment of colic, cholera morbus, cholera ‘. infantum, sour stomach, dys- '. entery and other infant stom- ‘,ach disorders. Modern mothers today use it for the same stomach trou- ‘ bles of their babies, knowing |} that it is absolutely safe and 4. contains no narcotics. + There ‘is not a thing in | Pitt’s Carminative that will do baby any harm. At all drug stores— 35ec a bottle PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. Atlanta, Georgia men two visiting belles. “STRANGE HOW Says Tennessee Lady, and Will Just Go Suffering, She Says, When Cardui Is Right at Hand. Caryville, Tenn.—Hoping her ex- perience may benefit others who suffer from _ disorders common aniong women, Mrs. Charles Rains, of this (Campbell) county, says: “I had womanly troubles till I _ Couldn't rest, couldn't sleep, and was nervous and suffered a great deal of pain in my head, limbs and back. I would get to the place where I couldn’t move without a eat effort. _“For years I had known of Car- ui, and it is strange how a wom- will just go on suffering when @ best remedy in the world is ght at hand—but we do! “But finally the pain was worse, ae hy suffering so great I knew I Must do something. A friend men- tloned rdul and we sent for it. @ne bottle helped me. “T took a course .of Cardui, re- ined my strength, built myself > and felt like a new . woman. **“Can 1, recommend Cardui? Yes, nd gladly, for it is a God-send to Sffering women. I hope when iy suffer with troubles common ‘women they don't wait, but get ‘this sure remedy at once.” ny druggist can supply Cardui pmptiy. Call on yours today. adv.) ~ -_ - “The Store of and Utility—to Watch.” fulness. T. H. Latham, Pres. ne * ape: ees Mrs. George Wood- f. Mrs. J. A. Bankston, Mrs. Crawford Gurley, Mrs. Stephen Mc- Cready and Mrs. William Mrs. Ponder’s Tea. Miss Leila Ponder’s tea yesterday afternoon, at her home on Ponce de Leon avenue was in honor of Miss Lucile Conant and Mies Janet Melion, who e visiting Atlanta this week as the guests /of Miss Venice Mayson and Miss Ponder, and Mrs. James Adams, a recent bride. A silver basket filled with shasta daisies, sweetpeas and roses adorn- ed the center of the table. Miss Ponder was gowned in pink Geor- gette crepe. Miss Mellon wore cream-colored organdy with French blue ribbon trimmings. Miss Co- nant’s gown was of pink organdy. Mrs. Adams wore white embroider- ed organdy. Miss Mayson’s gown was of cream-colored organdy. Miss Lake’s Bridge Tea. Miss Mary Burr Lake’s bridge luncheon yesterday at the Piedmont Driving club was in compliment to /Miss Janet Mellon and Miss Lucile tain, Laura Belle Turman, Mrs. Jack ru Lavender and pink sweetpeas, placed in a French basket, graced the center of the tea table, which was placed on the porch overlook- ing the park. i Miss Lake wore pink Georgette crepe, with hat, of pink straw, Mies Mellon wore pink organdy and Miss Conant was gowned in white or- gandy. Miss Bloodworth Honored - Mrs. H. G. Hastings entertained at "od Druid Hills Golf club yes- terday at luncheon, complimenting Miss Grace Bloodworth, a bride- elect. A basket filled with hy- drangia, snapdragons and maiden- hair ferns adorned the center of the luncheon table. The place cards were hand-painted brides. Mrs. Hastings was gowned in gray Georgette over taffeta founda- tion, andNher hat was of rose-color- ed straw. Miss Bloodworth was gowned in gray pongee, with hat of gray Georgette crepe Covers were iaid for Miss Grace Bloodworth and her guests, Miss Evelyn Fishburne and Mrs. James | Izzard, of Roanoke, Va.; Miss Annie Laurie Bloodworth, of St. Louis. Mo.; Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany; Mrs. Eugene Black, Jr., Mrs. Frank Allcorn,. Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Al- bert Irving, Mrs. red Houser, Mrs. C. J.- Bloodworth and Mrs. Hast- ings. Receiving Party. At the 5 o’clock tea to be given Saturday by Mrs. J. M. Van Har- lingen in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Royal Ingersoll, the group of ladies assisting inentertaining will be: Mrs. Mell Wilkinson, Mrs. Ernest Kontz. Mrs. K. G. Matheson, Mrs. Louis Moeckel, Mrs. W. F. Shal- lenberger. To Mrs. Ingersoll. In compliment to Mrs. Royal In- gersoll, of the navy, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeckel will entertain at the roof garden dinner-dance Tuesday at the Capital City club. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rambo enter- tained atafamily dinner last night for Mrs. Ingersoll. Children’s Party. Mrs. B. M. Blount will give a children’s party Tuesday at .Druid Hills club in compliment to her grandchildren, Misses Retta Boyd Blount and Caroline and Mary Dun- can. Warren-Krisher Wedding Beautiful Event of Today. The marriage of Miss Annie Lucia Warren and Mr. Willard Burk Krisher, of Philadelphia, will be a beautiful event of today at noon at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Warren, in East Point. The attendants will be Mrs. Earl Clayton, the bride’s sister, matron of honor,and Mr. Ear] Clavton best man. Dr. Crumley, of the First Bap- tist church, will officiate. A luncheon will follow the cere- mony, and Mr. Krisher and his bride will leave during the afternoon for New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave (Roots and All Depart niIstantly.) As hair or fuzz on the face is such an embarrassing thing, every woman so af- flicted with welcome the information that these disfiguremests can now be complete- ly removed—roots and all—in the privacy of one’s own home, without the assistance of an expert. e new method will astonish and de- light you. You never saw or heard of any- thing like ft before. It is not a depiiatory a%@ not electrical. Just get a stick of phelactine from — druggist and follow the simple directions at home. In a jiffy you have removed the offending hairs com- pletely. With your own eyes you see the roots come out. Phelactine is absolutely harmless, lere.-—(ady.) Development of A Normal Baby An inexperienced mother is often at a loss to know whether her baby is properly thriving. and may be unduly alrmed at small matters, or may not understand the serious na- ture of certain conditions. The best indications of a perfectly heaithy baby are a steady gain in Weight and quiet, peaceful sleep. If baby shows tretfulness, sleeplessness, gas or ET nr Refinements That Lend Beauty Vacheran & Constantine Watches, with an average daily variation of only six one-hundredths of a sec- ond, have well earned the reputa- tion of being “The World's Best And apart from their time-keeping performance, Vacheran & Constan- tine have built into their watches every refinement that can possibly add to either their beauty or use- DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. JEWELERS “ 47 Whitehall sour stomach, or is inclingd to con- stipation, it should have attention. Most of baby’s troubles come from improper assimilation of food, re- sulting in indigestion. This leads to faulty elimination, and of course baby doesn’t develop properly. When these symptoms occur, a good baby laxative will generally suffice, but great care should be exercised not to give baby strong, irritating drugs that will set up inflammation in the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach. One of the best laxatives for ba- bies is “Baby Ease,” a perfected preparation by a baby specialist, that is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action or leave baby constipated. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If baby does not im- prove aftera few doses, take him to a physician. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease.’’.—(adv.) Dependability” Your Watch R. P. Stahl, Vice Pres. | non-poisonous and perfectly odor- |, Charles es - Today’s Calendar. sy Morning Reading | Mrs. Hunt Thé Frida club will meet wi Chipley on Wesley avenue. Marriage of Miss Annie Lucia \ Warren and Mr: W. B. Krisher. of Philadeiphia, at noon at nophe in East Point. 7 ee Miss Grace Bloodworth’s dancé’ at the Piedmont Driving club for her house party. Mrs. Strother Fleming's lunch- eon for Migs Grace Bloodworth. Mss Mary Murphey’s tea for. Miss Grace Bloodwerth. Mrs. B. F. Kevenson’s tea for Miss Mills, dean of Ward-Bel- mont. : Miss Josephine Clarke and Miss Eleanor Maude will enter- tain at the Driving club. Mrs. James A. Branch gives a bridgwe-tea at the East Lake club in compliment to Miss Grace Thorn, a bride-clect. - Mrs. Gordon Wells and Miss Verone Hankin will entertain at at a box party at the Lyric thea- ter, followed by a tea at the Winecoff hotel in compliment to Miss Bernice Cook. , Miss Isoline Campbell! will en- tertain the Lucy Cabb club at a bridge-tea at 3 o’clock at the Piedmont club, in honor of two recent brides. Mrs. Howard Mc- Call, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Marietta, The al fresco tea and musical to be given at the home of Mrs. W. T. Elder, 43 Lafayette drive, in Ansley Park. will be for the benefit of Armenain suf- ferers. The college set ‘will give a dance this evening from 19 o’clock until 1 o’clock at Se- gadlo’s. Mrs. WiMliam Rose gives a tea at the East Lake Country club. Tea at the Atlanat Woman's club. a wedding trip. After July 1 they wil be at home in Philadelphia. Amongjthe out-of. 'Clandish-Wilkinson Wedding Takes Place at Governor’sM ansion The marriage of Miss Ruth Clan- dish, of Valdosta, and Mr. Howell Wilkinson took place yesterday noon at the home of Governor afid Mrs. Dorsey. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Dickey and was wil- ga by members of the family only. Miss Clandish is a bright and ac- complished woman with a host of Wilkinson is the son - of the late Colonel James Wilkin- son, of Valdosta, and the only broth- er of Mrs. Hugh Dorsey. His moth- er, Mrs. James Wtikinson, witnessed the ceremony. The mansion was beautifully decorated with flowers and dainty refreshments were served. ‘ Mr. Wilkinson and his bride left in the afternoon for a visit north. ater they will be at home in Val- osta. Hatcher-Boykin Brilliant Wedding Event of June Of interest throughout Georgia will be the wedding of Miss Susie Hatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bass Hatcher, of Columbus,4 and Mr. Barnard Alexander Boykin, which will take place on. the eve- ning of June 29, in Columbus. Miss Florence Boykin, the groom's sister, will be maid of honor: Mrs.) Harrisén W. Clarke, of Jacksonviile,\ Fla., a sister of the bride, will be matron of honor; Misses Helen Dua- ley, of Columbus: Edith McKenzie, of Montezuma; Margaret Bullock, of Columbust Alva Tupper, of Jack- sonville, bridesmaids: Mr. John P. Gilchrist, best man: Messrs. Frank- lin Mikell, Robert S. Reiford, Rhodes Haverty, of Atlanta; Sam- uel B. Hatcher, Jr... Madden Hatcn- er, Lemuel D. Hill, Ben TF. Swift, of Columbus; groomsmen: Misses Mary Flournoy, niece of the bride, and Sarah Crowell Bulloch, ribbon bearers: Miss Marguerite Litchfield, of Montgomery, flower girl. Among the Atlantans attending the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. McCall, Jr, who wili motor to Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Boykin and Miss Florénce Boykin. Mrs. Clarence Coppedge, of Jacksonville, the groom's aunt, will be one of the out-of-town guests. Swycegood, J. B. Murray, H. Hasty, C. J. Aycock, P. H. Hen-| dricks, C. B. Keestling, J. R. Battle, | Hubert Johnson, will be assisted by ! Miss Pauline Capers and Mrs. W. L. | Blankinship. The committee members are lay- | ing their plans to have 150 men. present, and invites and urges all | members and friends of the class to | be on hand next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when final arrange- | ments will be made. Delta Gamrza Sigma Club. : The Delta Gamma Sigma club an-' nounces that this evening instead of giving their regular’ semi- a20nvailv wance its friends and mem- |, bers will be entertained with a more novel form of amusement, as-, sembling in automobiles just nort.. ! of the corner of West Peachtree | street and North avenue at 6:30 p.! m. ‘Those invited will proceed to Jester’s old mill to picnic and then | dance. Next Tuesday, June 22, this club, fast growing in popularity, will ini- | tiate two new members into the} club, Thatcher-Lanieis. : Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, of At-' lanta, and Mr. Charles E. Daniels, | of Northampton, Mass., were mar- | ried at the home of Dr. Henry Al- | ford Porter, pastor of the Second | Baptist church, June 9% Mr. and Mrs .Daniels will make their home in Los Angeles, Cal. To Miss i Lieutenant Horace Smith will en-| tertain at the dinner-dance at the; Piedmont Driving club Saturday. evening in compliment to Miss Pau- line Maben, of Birmingham, who is, the guest of Miss Blanche Divine. | In the party will be Misses Divine. and Maben, Julia’ Murphy, Grace Goldsmith, Messrs. Conkey White- | head, Elwyn Tomlinson, Mr.. Harris, William Moore, of Birmingham, and others. . eS oe Dinner Pari ,;Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Parker | will entertain at an informal din-' ner Monday evening at the Capital | City club, in honor of Miss Grace Thorn, and Mr. Ravenel Cain, whose marriage will be an event of inter- est on Wednesday evening, June 23 T9 we a. ' sf ) eee ‘ ; | | ’ ‘committees meet 4 : i ice Crea . Fi The Women’s Missionary society | of the Oakhurst M. E. church will | give an ice cream festival at the corner of College and Feld avenues tonight. The proceeds will go to the fund being raised to build a. new church, Lambdin-Sheridan Wedding. The marriage of Miss Kathryn Lambdin and Mr. Leo Daniel Sheri- dan, of Macon, was impressively solemnized yesterday at neon at the home of the bride’sS mother, Mrs. William W. Lambdin, on Fifth street, Rey. Father Wilkinson offi- ciating. Palms, fearns and white sweetpeas decorated the apartments. The alter was formed by foliage plants, with pedestal vases, flled with white candelabras, and alternatinf with candelabras, hdlding white C¢addies. Mrs. John B. Coppedge, sister of the bride, was matron or honor, and her gown was of blue Georgette crepe, with a picture hat of blue taffeta. She carried an old-fash- ioned bouquet of pink roses, com- bined with pink sweetpeas. Little Miss Clara Lambdin, of Washington, D. C., was flower girl, and woreafroc of frilled net, over pink taffeta, and carried a French baskst filled with pink sWeetpeas and rosebuds. The \bride was given in marriage by her’ brother, Mr. Hal Lambdin, of Washington, D. C., and was veay handsomely gowned in a tailored suit of taupe tricotine embroidered, and her hat was of brown staaw, with burnt goose feather trimmings. She carried a bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. Mr. Howard Sheridan, of Macon a brother of the groom, acted as best man. ~ Mrs. Lambdin, the mother of the bride, was gowned in black tulle, draped over satin, and trimmed with jet. She wore a corsage of Parma violets. Miss Sheridan, of Macon, the groom’s sister, wore a costume of black taffeta and her flwoers were lavender sweetpeas. , An informal reception followed. the ceremony. and the color motiff of white and green was further carried out in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan left for a. wedding journey in the east and, after July 1, willbe at home in Macon. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. William Wallace Lambdin and the late Judge Lambdin, of Savan- nah, was educated at Salem college. in Winston-Salem, N, C., and later} was graduated from Mary Baldwin) school in Staunton, Va. She is a siter Mrs. John Coppedge and Mrs. John Yopp. Mr. Sheridan, the eon of Mr. Rob- ert E. Sheridan, of Macon, is promi- nent in business, social and clu> circles in Macon. After America | entered the war. Mr. Sheridan enter- Drury Hat-'ed.the first officers’ training camn and won his commission as lienten- ant; was assigned_. the Thre: "Baldwin on! Hundred and Twentvyéseventh infan June 13, at; try, and went with Trintty Epis- |! ond division overseas, being wounr the Eighty-se ed in the St. Mihiel drive, for whic : given at; he received a citation. Among the out-of-town rues’ were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lambdin n~ little Clara Lambdin and Mr. No Coienitt. of Washineton, D. C.: Mi Lucile Concent, of Swainsboro: Mr Kenneth Keves, of Birminehar Ala,; Mr, R. E. Sheridan, Mies Sheri don, Mr. Sheridan, Mr: and Mrs. M Kibben Crump, Mr. Allison Shipn, Edward Davis, Mr. Rerrien Pav! and Misx Martha Abearn. all o Macon, and Mr. and Mrs. Pince'sne~ Williams, of St. Augustine, Fla. Ar. and Mrs. Kreigshaber Flosts at Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kreigshsh-- Tuesday evening at the church to ertertained at a @ancine party I-s: arrange all details tn connection with the banquet. The committee! -'*h t4 nquet in charge, .com- 'Pendig, of Brunswick, ray | Miss having the evening at the Irelesidm Conrtr- amrliment ta Mites §'=>> posed of W. A. Grubbs, Dr. J. M. , Helene Gettinger, of Goldsboro, N. C.'C., | iitzell, | hat. Miss Miriam Lindau, of Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Marian Kriegshaber. Assisting Mr. shaber in receiving Krieg- Miss and Mrs. were Kriegshaber, Miss Selma Fendig, of. Brunswick; Miss Helene Gettnger, of Goldsboro, N. C,; Miss Miriam Landau, of Greenboro, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. William Kingdon, The club house was bright with summer flowers and an orchestra rendered special dance music dur- ing the evening. In the intermis- sions the guests promenaded on the verandas. Tike hostess and honor guests were attractiveiy gowned in becoming evening toilettes. For Miss Bloodworth And Mr. Barrett. Mr. Sam Mangham entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Grace Bloodworth and Mr. |Robert Barrett, whose marriage wiil be an event of tomorrow. Covers were laid for Miss Blood- worth, Mr. Barrett, Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany; Miss Evelyn Fish- burn, of Virginia; Miss Annie Lau- rie Bloodworth, of St. Louis; Mr. Thomas E. Tupper, Mr. Albert Hob- of Baltimore; Mr. Asa Pat- terson, Mr. Hilliard Spalding and Mr. Thomas Jones, of Athens. Mrs. Chipley, Hostess. The Friday Morning Reading club will meet today with Mrs. Hunt Chipley at her home on Wesley ave- nue, ™ Chapman-M edlock. A marriage of interest was that of Miss Fay Chapman and Mr. Em- mett Medlock, of Jonesboro, which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Chapman, Thursday afternoon, June 10, at 4:30, Rev. R. L. Bevins offi- cioting. The home, esquely into a floral cecorated with masses pictur- was sweet transformed bower, of | peas, ferns and hydranges; candles ' cast a glow over the wedding scene. Just before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Marion Smith, of Atlanta, sang, accompanied by Miss Dixie Ponder, who also played the wedding march. The ribbon bearers, Misses Julia Chapman and Janie Medlock, were pictures of girlish loveliness in white organdie. They carried bou- quets of sweet peas in the pastel shades, The maid of honor, Miss Edith Chapman, was beautifully gowned in a blue Georgette dress beaded in black with a smart black maline She carried a lovely shower bouquet of sweet peas. Just before the entrance of the bride, little Miss Mary Earl Good- wyn, the ring bearer, artistically dressed in a pink organdie, came down the stairs bearing a half open magnolia {n which was concealed the wedding ring. ~ The bride ‘entered with her fa- ther, Mr. B. O. Chapman, who gave her in marriage, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Clarke Medlock. She was lovely in a gmart tailored suit of midnight blue tricotihe embroidered, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses showered with valley lilies. Wollowing the ceremony an in- formal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Medlock left for Florida and other southern points. ® Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. I. B. Kenney, Mr. Arthur Kenney, Miss Marion Smith, Miss A Complexion Aid for A Quarter of a Century Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucumber is known far and wide as the most refined and exquisite of all com- plexion preparations. Guaranteed t» contain essence of cucumber, is cool- ing and refreshing and will ren- der the skin beautifully clear, soft, Smooth and healthy. For red, coarse, oily or shiny skins, and rough, svotted, wrinkled complexions, Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucumber should be used in place of powder. It will not grow hair, but does prevent black heads, is excellent for sunburn tan, and will, in time, remove all wrinkles. Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucumber will not rub, dust or blow off like powder, and one application lasts all Cay. 50c and $1.00, in~white and flesh colors, at all drug and dt- partment stores.—(adv.) iff ¥ ART 2 \YV/ Bi y Driessen eet . pete fa , IN BALM ON YON a | . . FPR A tI Sr eS ya 2140 “ y a Ta, ; agen 3 vat +t P 7 t P| ¥?, ws 4 A dtengnhtfw vanishing cream, ac arease Can be used at any time Ask Geaser tor Sweet darn skim if he won t you, send us 25¢ *n «tampe or for s visit at the York. _ Annie McElroy, of Atlanta; Miss, Alma Barnes, of Harris; Miss Janie Medlock, Mr. Clark Medicck, Mr. Sid Evans, of Jonesboro; Mrs. Leon Hanson, of Macon. os -.— , Post t Graduate, New Robinson and Mrs. bee gy leave today for Lexington, Ky. where shé wtll visit her daughter, Mrs. Edgar McDougald, for a week. Miss Marion Stearns, Miss Eloise Wednesday White’. Springs for a two weeks’ visit. — Webber will ae s |_ SOCIAL ITEMS | Mr. J. E. Bittick, Jr.. of Savan- nah, spent several days with his parents at East Lake last week. ee Mr. C. W. Lavery, of East Lake, entertained a party of gentlemen friends with an* outdoor supper at his home Tuesday evening... ’ eee Miss Annie Kate Adams, of Jack- sonville, Fla., is visiting friends at Kast Lake. nae ? Mr. Paul Tilson, of East Lake, left Tuesday for New York. | \ Miss Eloise Fulbright has return- ed home froin Asneville, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tilson, of East Lake, have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Henry Ittner, of 52 Eliza- beth street, Inman Park, is spend- ing the summer in Pennsylvania, New York city and Asbury Park. Mr. Dan Carey was host at a luncheon in the pine room of the Ansley Wednesday. : ees Miss Pauline Maben, of Birming- ham, igs the guest of Miss Blanche Divine for a few days before going north to attend a house party. - Mrs. Maree Holliday Mahoney leaves early in July for an extend- ed tour of the west. eee Mr. John Corrigan, Jr., United States consul to Havre, France, with Mrs. Corrigan and their young son. Judson, are in Paris for a visit. and will tour in England and otland during the summer. s¢ Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Garner. Wadley, Ga., are at the Ansley. Mrs. E. C. Divine has returned from a few days’ visit-in Chatta- nooga. Louis heels. of see Mr. D.>-W. Sims entertained the executive committee of the Geor- sia Sunday School association at breakfast in the mahogany room of the Hotel Ansley Wednesday. “Mrs. A. J.. Kimsey, of Mount Airy, is at the Ansley, | * Miss. Pauline Carter Maben, of Birmingham, was guest of honor at a luncheon yesterday at the Pied- mont Driving club, given by Miss Douglas: Paine. Mrs. T. H. McCrea and Miss Mar- tha McCrea have returned from Athens, where they attended ‘com- mencement, and Miss McCrea was a member of the college e¢t attend- ing the dances. cloth, with heels. Dr. W. H. Holbrook left the city a few days ago for four weeks’ Soft and Velvety Puffs the Result of Shuco Shampoo Nothing is more enviable; and nothing adds more to the charm and beauty than soft velvety puffs and nothing is more impossible when the hair gets its spasmodic scrubbing with soaps and the many cheap forms of hair emulsions. A puff is no longer a puff when covered with the harsh sticky, dirt gathering films of soaps and cheap emulsions. Shuco Shampoo, a perfect blend of cocoanut and palm oils, thoroughly saponified will add beauty, life and lustre tothe hair. It rinses out thor- oughly and leaves the haf soft, wavy, fluffy and sweet. The puffs will be easily handled and roughened and will sparkle as a tuft of silk. Your mirror will tell you why Chuco Shampoo makes hair with a thousand lights. 60c at all drug stores.—(adv.) Cc. C. DOWNS Main 2146 We will buy your old mower. AND LOCK WORKS .. 19 W. Alabama St. Black Kid or Patent leather. Turn soles and covered full Formerly $10 $6.55 White Reigncloth White Pumps, as_illus- trated, genuine Reign- turn sole and high covered full Louis $6.55 Broken lots of White .Kid Pumps, values up to $15 the pair. | * * * 300 pairs of beautiful sample Pumps and Ox- fords, all colors and Styles, in perfect condi- dition. In sizes 4 and 4% B, and 4% A. k We'll send a New Edison to otic selections. Our Budget Plan wili turn your ‘‘fireworks”’ money into a first payment. It wil. make similar economies provide the balance. It’s\a systematic thrift ides. me et ee ee ourth sn't it a finer patriotism, g bigger family policy, tu sbndllth on tendiosgali music ? What's 2 Fourth Without music? The thrill in those grand, old airs of the ic! The exuitation! The memories! - Finging pledge! AI! these and more—have been given life by the soaring art and the fervid hearts of great artists { Repab- The é 4: ee Me ges = 3: a, he dak ty ee pit ye ge > acre eg eagle Se ot a Repowrse x apie ae Bg PRY ae aR 4 Vee f Wie See ES tig ARG RSS oe es . pe Ss Th i if _ The NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” AL these and more are Re-Crearep for you by the marvelous realism of the New Edison. The perfect realism of the New Edison was proved again in an astonishing test made March 10, 1920, at Carnegie Hall, New York City, Anna Case, world-famed soprano, matched her voice directly against its Re-Crzation bythe New Editon. During the test, the lights went out. The audi oe the darkness, could not tell whether as¢ was singing or whether New Edison wis Skn-Cujenaee es voice, me You can experience the New Edison’s realism for yourself. Come in and let you Mr, Edison’s Realism Test; 182 Peachtree Street _ Atlanta, Ga. supremes Us give = if 3 | : = 4 rr f) Celebrate! . > rR S Se
Page 11
“THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ¢ aA. FRIDAY, JUNE. 18, 1920. — - — ee 4 ,@ ion’s Markets, oereey and F inancial a. Hot. Weather SS eae _ Trading on Cotton Market ci. Rallie S, But ‘Closes at Net Loss of \ Four Points — General sList Close Was Steady. RANGE IN NEW — — I open! Hay ssl | Close ine eoceel Sant sa sous 87-60 aoe 184 7784.30 34.54 (34.58 e+e «|48.21/33.52)82.95; 33.30 Mat «00+ |82.45|82.76'82.20/ 82.57 eeeere 32.05'32.26'31.78 32.05 Mlosed steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. lopen!tngn\ow | Close om Close aly Sees ot. 44/87. 70/37. 40 37.48 | 37.63 Oct. £0.53 55(34.17 (34.34 |34.40 eran “leas rb rated .00}33.23 erees 45 32.77 2.40132 60 31.04 Mat, + «+. }48.00/82.16/31 Closed steady. . AMERICAN EXCHANGE. me York, June 17.—(Special.)—The fol- were the ruling on and Grain rices on the Amre- xchange today: Prev. igh. Low. . Close. 37.40 37.60 34.30 34.62 32.98 33.35 32.30 32.62 gts + 82.00 31.85 $2.12 renew York, June 17.—UWncertainty * ehh 4 the effect of the contin- hig temperatures in eastern belt sections and prospects of un- settled weather in: the southwest, Caused rallies in the cotton market today. _Oftober contracts, which had sold off to 34.30 during the ear- ly trading, advanced to 34.77, but lost ground later, closing at 34.54 compared with 34.58 at the close yesterday. The general market closed steady, net 15 points lower to 5 points higher. While there had been some ner- -vousness over the reports of high eastern belt temperatures yester- day, the early market was under considerable pressure. The opening was 3 points higher on July but @énerally 3 to 14 points lower, and active months sold 20 to 30 points below last night’s c:osng figures | during the early trading. Unfavorable reports from the tex- tile trade encouraged the early sell- ing, while the marxet was also in- fluenced by favorable early weath- ér reports. July broke to 37.40 and December to 32.95 during the mid- dle of the morning, with October showing a decliné of 68 points from the high level of yeséerday morning and of 240 points from the high price touched early in the month. e fharket then showed signs of a .firmer technical position and shorts became more active buyers after the publication of the detailed weather reports showing maximum temperatures rahging from 100 to 1056 degrees. at many eastern Delt stations. This made the fifth day of high temperatures and evidently caused some nervousness, and there ‘was also covering on shower pre- dictions for the southwest, which some of the local map _ readers thought might turn to rain. July advanced to 37.75 and December to $3.62, or 15 to 27 points net higher, with the market closing well off from the best under reg@lizing. xports today 8,852, making wan’ be 924 so far this season. ort receipts 3,882. U. 5. * 959,117. stocks, SPOTS IN NE WYORK. New York, June 17.—Spot cofton quiet; middling, 39.25, NEW ORLEANS TRADING I HINGES ON WEATHER New Orleans, La. June 17.— Fluctuations were not wide in. the, cotton market today and there was no decided trend, changes ranging from net declines of 20 to 25 points in the early trading to net advances off 2? to 17 “points later. on, while the close was net unchanged to 15, points lower om the Uday. July traded as high as 37. py _— as low as 37.40, closing at 37.4 ‘Dry weather,in the belt and poor blés epenet¢ the market at lower decline persisted i cerarded as - buil- finally prevailed d -be_ bene- in detrimental, if too long and the sed on the idea that ‘the crop aaa doled well under “og weather. tions of the momen gr ae stage of the session was weather given any . $Bveén the-poor Liv- i to private cable- as due to favorable crop 6 IN NEW ORLEANS. ans, June 17.—Spot cot- ‘and unchanged. Sales on 794 baless to arrive, none. , 31.75; middling, 40. 4 a 44.75. Receipts, 1, , Liverpool ‘pool Cotton. peopel 7. otton,” spot quiet; aces middling, 29.50; fully 27.08; low mid- , 20. 50; ordinary, including 3,000 28. 25; middling, 70 good ordinary 5000 bales, Bales 4.000 1,000 bales; no Ameri- osed quiet: June, 24.66; July, can» arutares. close 28.14; January, 21.84; March, £1.28; May, "20.84. Cotton Region Bulletin. e ours ending at | " ti TOA Ga.—For the 24 h nd Lape 10.00, meridian time, June 17, 1920. inches and | inches and hundredths, S 82323: a seese% iled, ‘aeasonably aig eT ae o-oo aanten we s00 deirees = cums ' hing 100 Efendi the ainteea ounetee above a cA Te A Saw mations northern OE ger . No rainfall Taewnerecrne. —_—- Minimum - ate for 12-bour at 7 a.m this date. Gog BS, + for 24 hours & & ™., roth pa time, except where otherwise ind state eee arentnae te: thet pre- ; time of the observation. walling ot the Oy. vou HERRMA NN, eather Bureau. —Cott seed oil was ww York, June a7. a downward a a0 ATLANT A QUOT ‘ATIONS ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING Receipts, bales ' poe gg Soe COTTON.STATEMENT Port Movement, New Orleaps: Middling, 40.75: receipts, 1,456; exports, 2,190; sales, 794; stock, , 089. Galveston: Middling, 939-0; receipts, 994; exports, 4,814; sales, 275; stock, 154,204. Mobile: Middling, 40.50; receipts, 150; stock, 4, : Savannah: Middling, 41.50; receipts, 756; sales, 261; stock, 42,297. Charleston: Middling, 40.50; stock, 242,- 6133. Wilmington: Middling, 40.00; stock, 42,- Texas City: Stock, 36,242. Norfolk : ne 40.50; stock, Baltimore: Stock, 4,922. Middling, 39.25; receipts, 357; receipts, 51; Philadelphia: Middling, 39.50; receipts, lll; stock, 5,315. , New York: Middling, 38.25; exports, 1,839; stock, 38,869. ‘ Minor ports: Stock, 3,788. ~ mada 3,882; exports, Total for week: Receipts, 23,631; ports, 38,693. Total for seasoh: Receipts, 7,050,162; ex- ports, 6,116,934. ex- a Interior Mo Movement. Middling, 39.50; receipts, 7,- 2,325; sales, 379; stock, Middling, 41.00; receipts, 1,- 2,425; sales, 900; stock, Middling, shipments, 246; sales, 15: "otal St. Louls: Middling, 41.00; rece ipts, 1,- 801; shipments, 1,363; sales, 16,815. Atlanta: Middling, 40.60; receipts, 232; shipments, 28; stock, 19, 106. Little Rock: Middling, 40.50; recely 2; shipmerts, 458; sales, 458; stock, 23, 538. Dallas: Middling, 39.55; stock, 4 Montgomery: Middling, 41.00. Total today: Receipts, 5,886: 6,845; stock, 694,875. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION Houston: 356: shipments, 245,213. Memphis: 606; shipments, 308,141. Augusta: shipments, New York, June 17.—(Special.)\—This {s typically a weather market at present and as the weather went so did price movements. The early showing was clear and prices went down. The forecast for showers over the belt and the opinion of expert map readers that should showers develop in Tex- as they may last for a week caused buy- ing, with the result of an “upturn in prices. n the meantime, spot demand continues dormant and the dull situation in the goods ‘rade remains unchanged. Should heavy rains develop, the market- may see a sharp upturn. Then a good opportunity for sell- ing will be presented. The trend of prices points downward, se we believe. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New Orleans, sympathy with a the local cotton during the early tracts sold as low as June 17,—(Special.)—In weak Liverpool, prices in market declined sharply trading today when con- 34.17 the market met strong support. Around that level, and lat- er in the day when forecasts of unsettled weather in both the eastern and western’ belt were posted, shorts ran to cover, prices being bid up as high as 34.55 for Octo- ber. Profit taking followed, the market easing off about 20 points before the close, which was steady, with final prices show- TP ing a net loss for the day of 15 points on July and 6 points on October. Spots lo- cally ruled steady and unchanged. The weather map indicates a return of showery conditions over the belt, which would tend to increase the damage by the boll weevil. There seems to be gome liq: lidation going on in the July position, but trade interests are buying the new crop months on week pe- SPOT COTTON MARKET NEW YORK STOCKS HEAVY AND DULL Day’s Sales Aggregated Barely 300,000 Shares, Lightest Full Day Since Year Ago February. New York, June 17.—The stock market was left to its own devices } almost throughout today’s stagnant -} Session. Prices were firm at the outset, irregular’ at midday and in- clined to heaviness at the close. Sales of barely more than 300,000 shares represented the lightest dealings for a full day since Peb- ruary of last year. Industrial and commercial devel- opments served to emphasize the prevailing state of transition. Cables from London suggested heavy liquidation for home account, but it was not made clear that American securities figured in the selling. Nevertheless, some of the stocks favored by ndon, Paris and Berlin betore the war were inclined to lose ground here. The weekly statement of the Bank of England showed another large main in gold holdings, and the local rate of London strengthened appre- | Ciably. Apart from these indications, how- ever, there was nothing tangible on which to base the belief that more gold is soon to come to this mar- et. 7 So’far as stocks displaced arry animation at all, the movement receipts, 160: | Saition as General Chemical, rioda, NORMAN MAYER & CO. New’) York. . Jumé 17.— (Special. )—Prices , continue to ‘drift around, with the trend leaning slightly towards the downward grade. Aside from some fear of high tem- peratures, the weather its ideal and the most encouraging reports are noted. fyom all parts of the Welt. ‘Foreign interests have sdld considerable cotton in this market lately and advices from Manchester indicate slacken- ing of demand there. Price “changes de- pend mostly apoh weathe® conditions at this period. of the season. Ney "hy ‘ 0. J. | ade New York, Juné 17.—(Special.)—The ear- market was comparatively “weak, par- ticularly on heavy’ selling. Immediately, :fol- lowing the publication of. the faverabie weather map, but it was the same old story. with trade demand on the way down and a scarcity of contracts when shorts attempt- ed to cover, with opinions differing, there- fore, as to whether the maximum pominer- atures of 100 to 105 degrees at thirty-eight ly to the crop or not in conjunctien, ~ pre- dicffolis’ thatthe unsettled weather vaies'| 8 for im the western belt would: turn to Tains’ of considerable. duration. The market’ te- sponded readily to buying orders. For. some. time the market has steadily: sold°. lower: in a comparatively narrow market ‘from a recent high point of 36.70 for October, the declines continued until today’s low point. of 34.30. We-have persistently advised a’ scalping position ‘and, although we continue to expeet a narrow market, we think the present time fs jikewise advantageous . in, effecting purchases for a long pull, as we believe the next few weeks will be a period: of gradually rising prices. JOHNSTON BROS. New Orleans, La., June 17.—(Special.)— Small declines and even smaller advances attended the trading in cotton today, the weather furnishing practically all. of the trading influences, Farly selling resulted from the continued dry .weather overnight, while later in ‘the ‘session a buy!Ing miove- ment arose from the forecast of showésry weather for the entire eastern half of the belt and for some sections of, the western belt. Our opiftion is that the showers can do the crop no harm if they are not long con- tinned. This view seemed to be rather general toward the close, and under it prices fell off again moderately. The cotton re- gion summary stated that nnseasonably high temperatures prevailed over the belt and that light showers had fallen northern Oklahoma and at a few station n Arkan- sag and Alabama. DUGGAN & & UDEN. Live Stock. Chicago, June 17.—Cattle, receipts 10,000; beef steers: steady to lower than Weadnes- ‘day’s general trade, but desirable kind fully steady; top $816.90; bulk $13.75@16.60; _ her stock mostly steady, but slow on én and melum kind: bulk butcher cows $8.00 210.50; bulk canners $4.65@5.00; bulls and calves steady; bulk .vealers $14. 00@ 15.00; stickers and feelers dull. Hog receipts 30,000; opened steady to 10 cents lower than resterday’s overage; closed strong 10 to 1 higher than early; top $15.50; bulk, $15. 20@ 15.48: bulk, 250 pounds and ovér $14.40@ 15.20; pigs 8 to 25 cents higher with bulk $12.00@ 13.00 000; mostly direct to Sheep, receipts matey market sloW 25 to 50c lower; best 17.00; bulk $14.00@16.50; best year- 14.50; choice handy weight ewes 8.00; heavy. , weight $6.50@7.25.- 1, June 17.—Cattle, re- " steers steady to Wc lower; as steers 50 to 75 cents lower; top steers $15. 25: bulk $12,00@14.75; year- ling steers and heifers steady to 25c lower; canner cows steady at . 5.00; bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers $13.75@ 14.50, ogs,-receipts 7,500; generally rpigs 25 to higher: top light and medium weights bulk heavies $14.75@15.30. sey $7. East St. Louis, Il., native 10¢ lower; 15.55: bulk, $15. 20@ 15:50; 50 cents lower; sheep Ble lo $1 lower; top lambs $16.00; % sis oe 16.00; top ewes $7.50; baik '$7.00@7 0. . F agian Reghe 2° dia pores 00;° stea to $15.28; 120 73; 165 to nds 14 Ob: = 9s Soe ii.00, down. eeders $9.00@210.50; a. a gil; cheep 94 $7.50; bucks Naval Sto: Stores. Savannah, June 17.—Turpentine 58; sales, = receipts, 133; 1 ly stations in .the eastern béelt was —_ le: |}. light and light butchers 4- Sheep, receipts 5,000; yo lambs Mb tot again converged around such we": ar- National Anlline and several minor equipments and food shares. As usual, extreme gains in these and divers expressed marked im- pairment at the close. Railway and industrial bonds, no- tably St. Louis and United States Steel fives, reflected the reaction- ary trend of the stock list. Liberty bonds fluctuated narrowly and in- ternationals were disposed to ease. Total sales, par value, $77,450,000. . Old United States bonda were un- changed. | NEW YORK STOCKS | Prey. High.Low. Close. — 92 904%, 90% 92% 40 40 40 137s «187% aR 1 ‘ Am. Beet Sugar ... American Can Am. € Am. Am. Am, Anaconda Ceieer Atchison Atl. Atl., G. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Beth. Steel B Canadian Pacific. Central Leather .... Chandler Motors .... Ches. & Ohio Chi., o te Chi., R. I. & Pac.. Chino Copper Coca-Cola Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar .. 53% Erie Genéral Electric Gen. Motors Gt. North. pfd. Gt. N. Ore Ctfs. Wulf States Steél Ihingis net Insp. Copper Int. “M: Marine pfd.. a Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kennecott Mo. Pacific 052... 2 1s # Central Ohio : Cities Gas Okla. P. & R. Pan-Am. Pet. Ave ng ivanla ail bee ' ° % Union Pacific So 118% 113%: United Fruft F. Prod S. . Steel pfd. .... Copper ...+e-.+ G7% Chem. abegns 14%. ; ee: epeed . 4014 40%, ° W’ house Elec. . Willys- Overland ‘ 18 Total sales, 329,300" jo shares. f OTHER STOCKS. Quotations by Imbrie & Co. | (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) _ Prev. High. Lew..Clo@e. Close. Allis. oes 7% Am. Cot. ot! Am, 17% Am. ry 24 Am. eth. Motors Butte Superior ... Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper .... Col. Graph. com. .. do. pfd. Oon. Textile . Fndi.-Johnson Int. Harvester peu Sertng. 1 eystone T. & R.. 27% Lack. Steel Marine cem. do. pfd. Nunnally Pacifie Develop. Pierce-Arrow . Prd. Steel Say. Sug. com do pfd. Tex. é Pacific ..... Trans. Cont. Oll .. wu Western Ma. White Motor Worth...Pump .,... Wilson & Co. ‘soe Grt. 55% do. Ist ser sige 96 73% do. 2d ser 4s, 26 73% & N. eqp. Ts .. ennsyivania 7s .. Sinclair 7s ... W'house 17s '| Bank of England Statement. “London, June 17.—The weekly statement af the Bank. of England shows the fol- lowing changes Total reserve increased £1,185,000. Circulation decreased 000. Bullion tnerease £& 96 oS 0% ng 55 78% 73% . 08% ..101% 101 % *eeene , . % 90% | ms 101% . 2am; .| oember, 14.11; Ja Local Markets Son te BANK CLEARINGS. CLEARINGS FOR THURSD 4 Imerease over same day a) er es eee ee ree | weW YoRK Bonps | eeseeeeaeveeeoner es 100 @#eet@eveeeeeeveaes® err bid eeenseeeeeae i e*eeee eeeeeeeee r+ eeeeneeeee 77 a, bid err eeeeaevee 77 American Smelting & Rig. Gs ccevee TOR American Tel & Tel Ge. ccccees- BH Agnlo-French 5s spel iglgtsiti te ee. SOR: . GR écackissucaiacuce ae | Atiantic Coast Line ist 4s, bid 71 Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%6 59 Beghlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Ga. Consolidated 5s, bid,. Central Leather 5s, bid Chesapeake & Qhio cv Ss Chicago, Chicago, Mil. & Ce. BB. I. @ Pac. Ry. ref. Cry of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern’ ref. 4%s, bid.. Denver & Rio. Grande consol 4s ae gore of Canada Ss (10931) Erté 4s Hlinois Central ref. Bae. Int. Mer. Marine Kansas City amon ref 5a, bid Liggett & Myers 5s, bid Louisville & Nashville un sbeebee Mo., Kan: and Texas Ist 4s, bid.... Missouri Pac. gen. % New York Central deb. cccccccces BI% Norfolk & Western CV. G8 ..ceeseces Northern Pacific 4 Union Paciff= ee Uv. K. of G. B. U. 8. Steel seonenS Virginia-Car Chemical Be, bid cosceee DL%H Wabash Ist, bid 82% 7614 52% 52 oem CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prev. ce » Low. Close. Close. 10 10 10 Aetna Exp. -» 3% eeeeee 74 72% 2% 2% - 5% 5% Standard a Anglo-Am. S. O. California . 813 do New York * 380 373 Independent ome, Federal Oil Glenrock Guffey-Gillesple | a . ae Island Oil ... Merritt ; Metro. Pet. Midwest Ref. N. Am. Oil Fy & Rfg. Salt Crk. Prod....cs Simms Pet. - . 68.... 94 Russ. Gvt. Sis . Bel. Gvt. 6s, Goodrich 7s Texas Oo. 7s CITIES SERVICE STOOKS, Bid. Asked. Cities Service deb. O...4...0:. 92% 9644 Cities Service pfd. ........+.. 64% 65 Cities Service bankers ....... 35% a Cities. Service com. ©.....sscee. Empire La and wee New cu quotations e lied > | local office Henry L. Dohe “apts . London Mc oney. Tondon, June 17.—Bar silver, 49144 per ounce. Money, 4% per cent; discount rates: et ae 64% per cent, Three-month bills, Liberty Bonds. New York, June 17.—Final prices today on Liberty bonds were: 81s, 92.08; first 48, 85.50; second 4s, 85.00; first 4s, 85.70; second 4%s, 85.14; third 44s, &8. R6; fourth 4%s, 85.46: Vic- tory 3%s, 05.58; pointe Sd. 4%s, 95.62. Money Market. New York, June 17.—Mercantile paper, 7% ; exchange, strong; sterling 60-day bills, 3.9344; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.93; commercial 60-day bills, mand, 3.97%; ; mand. ,»7.90; demand, 8.17; mand, 36.12; 5.88; cables, cables, 2.60. New York exchange on Montreal, 13% per cent discount. bonds Government bonds easy. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, * Bar silver mined in the United States, 9914 and in foreign countries, 90 cents per ounce. Mexican dollars, 68%. Call money, steady: ruling rate, 7; bank acceptances, 61%. Metals. New York, June 17.—Copper dull; elee- trolytic, spot, June and July, 19: August e nd September, 19%. Tin, spot, June and July, #4 Iron, firm and unchanged. Antimony, Belgian francs, Guilders, de- Lire, demand, demand, 2.59; 8.19, 36.14. Marks, cables, cables, 5.87. irréguiar, railroad Metal and June offered, ~~ Louis, spot, 7.41 QT. At London: Randa copper, pounds 7s‘ 6d; futures, 84 pounds 17s 64; electrolytic, spot, 98 pounds; futures, 106 pounds. Tin, spot, 240 pounds 5s; futures, 245 pounds 5s. Lead, spot, 31 pounds 10s; futures, 33 pounds. ‘ZAne, spot, 39 pounds 10s; futures, 41 pounds 5s. exchange quotes lead quiet; spot Zine, quiet; East St. spot, 82 Sugar. New York, June 17.—There were no fur- ther changes in the raw stgar market to- day, with Cubas quoted at 18% cents, cost and freight, equal to 1.56 for centrifugal. There were sales of 14,000 bags of full duty surats afloat at 18% cents, c.i.f., and 10,- 000 bags of Porto Ricos for June shipment at 19.56 for centrifugal. Prices for refined were unchanged at 22 to. 28 cents for fine granulated. A lead- ing refiner entered the market again to- Gay and said he was now prepared to take new business for city and country ship- mént on or before July 15 at 15 cents. Futures were léss active today and price changes were irregular. The opening was unchanged to 15 points lower, but soon firm- ed ‘up on covering and trade buying with prices at one time 5 to 25 points above last night‘s closing level. Toward the close, however, there was renewed selling and prices again eased off, with closing quéta- tions 15 points lower to 14 points higher on active positions. Rice. New Orleans, La., June 7.—Rough rice no — receipts, 1, 778 sacks; millers, 1, 178 sacks Clean rice, steady; sales, Blue Rose, 2,623 pockets, 5% @12%: receipts, 1,330. Bran, $48@50; polish, $67. White Potatoes. June 17.— Potatoes, steady; .T5; Spa réls, $14; Carolina Cobblers, $14. 25@15. Coffee. New York, June 17.—The failure of the low temperatares report in Brazil to stim- ulate buying in either the domestic’ or mary markets led to liquidation of old omg accounts in coffee futures here today, otherwise loc&] brokers said they found’ go special reason for the decline, but demand Hmited and after opening 10 20 ~ 4 petnts. below |! , with July touching 14.25 and Decem- hag 5. The close wag at the lowest 25 points. Closing bids: . 14.08; October, 14.09; » 14.14; March, 14,19; May, 14.21. , dull: Rio thes 194° Santes 4s, 28%@24. Cost and freight i fers were without any material Prceper pe = cloding 19.75 to 20 for jean ered pha tds Kuugudeébeneeeeeee> $11,954,358.90 00 Me ce ePeetesGeeseeoecs 9,743,955.78 0,894,394 49 1,059,964.40 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atianta Commercial - "_ meal, Ga. com. pt. 100-ton ..... 64.00 Sebnedl seed halls, loose, car....... 18.00 Cotton seed hulls, sacked, car...... 25.00 Linters, first cut, high grade, lote.... .09 Linters, clean mill run, lots 04 Linters, No 3 lots -02 ATLANTA MARKETS | (Prices quoted Dy whviesale Gealers to re- tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State ee Atlanta.) Eggs. Poultry and tter. ‘ | - ee oeeeres "0 e*enree ee eeeveeeene® live, Ducks, live, per Turkeys, live, per pound. Butter. creamery, quarters Butter, choice, table, per Butter, cooking, per Be Cabbage, green, per c PUTT TTT TTT Irish potatoes, old, vag. ae sack.. Irish potatoes, new, bbi.$14.00@ Onions, per standard crat WD ecccccesse Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, Grapefruit Tomatoes, Sweet potatoes, kiln ) anet per cw. crate Corn meal, .20 Fiour, 24pound sacks, per Dbl.....«.,. 15.20 Flour, 45-pound sacks, per bbi....... 15.00 Flour, se] -rising enna dendedhanee 25 Cheese, full cCTeEAM ....ccccsccvecesecs 35 Feedstuffs. Mixed stock food, ons ton. .$75.00@ 7 8.00 eeeeveeoeeaeeeaaeeeae 2.60 eotteereeeeeeeeee 1.45 No. 1 timothy, per tom..cccc.. 55.00 alfalfa, No. 1, per ton .escceces 50.00 alfalfa, No. 2. per TOM scccccses 45.00 Chicken feed, sacked, "per “ewt. .$4.75@ Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed hulls, per Cotton seed hulls, per ton ATLANTA’ LIVE STOOK. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50@11.75. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50. Medium to good ateers, 750 to 850 pounds, $10.50@11. Good to cholce beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, $9.50@10. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8.50@9. sane to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, mh) The above represents the ruling prices on ood quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and iry types quoted below Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $9.50@2.10.50. Moarem to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, 37.50@8 Mixed common cattle, a”. Good fat oxen, $8.50@ Good butcher bulls, $6. Cae. 50. Choice veal calves, $9@10. Yearlings, $6@7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, ay .25. 13.50@ a hogs, 135 to 165 pounds 13.7 Boe! pigs, 100 to 1389 pounds, $12@12.25. wit pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $10.50@ The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. eeeeeeeeeeeeaee ton e@eeeseee 29.00 eeeeeeeeeees 28.00 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STGCKS AND BONDS Bid. Asked. Atlanta ANational Bank........ 300 310 Atinata ust Company ....+.+-130 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp...... 86 Atl. Ice & ee Corp. pf4. pyecoe 81 A. & W eeeeeeeres Ailantic "Bicol eeecée Atlantic Steel, pd. ....coscee 92 Co, (Macon).csece> 215 & Trust Corp. .eeee-170 Augusta & Savanvah Ry. cocsse BO Fuiton National Bank .:.s+..- 152 Exposition Cotton Mills .sccssee GOU Fourth National Bank ......... Ga. dl & sae 5 oer _— pfd. Ga. Ga. Ry & ower Co : Power Co. com. & Phoenix Cot. Mills. oe 315 Empire Cotton Oi) Securities Sales Co. Trust Oompany Citizens’ & Southern Bank ., Lowry National Bank ......++. 250 Atlantic Steel 6s Atlantic Ice & Coal Co Ga. R. R. & Banking " ‘stamped. . . ist pfd.. 4s .. QUOTATIONS ON SILVER ARE CHANGED IN FORM »New York, June 17.—As the re- sult of the arrangement made by the treasury department to purchase Silver from domestic producers un- der the terms of the Pittman act on the basis of $1 an ounce, deal- ers in the metal today changed their form of quotation to differentiate between United States and foreign metal. Domestic was quoted at 99% cents an ounce, with foreign at 90 cents, the latter being based on the London eqtivalent. Lead Price Reduced. New York, June 17.—The American Sr Chicago, June 17.—Wheat, No. 3 hard, a No. 2 mixed, _ #1. 8544@1.91; No. 2 $1.86@1.91. No. 2 white, " §1.18%@L. 21; No. 3 white, $1.18% @1. 7 Rye, not in iy Barley, $1.50@1.62. Timothy seed, $10@12. Clover seed, $25@35. St. Louis, June 17.—Wheat, No. 2 red, ene « $1.69 "Oats: No. 3 white $1. july, 1% 02% : September, 85%4c. VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND of the board of di- rectors of the Fourth National bank held yesterday, a special dividend of 3 per cent was voted on all stock of record as of 2 p. m. June 17. This special dividend is in addition to the regvlar 6 per cent semi-an- nual dividend. The dividends, which total $108,000, are payable June 30. GIANT FORCES Now Affecting COTTON Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. A review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move- ments should prove #specially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of present conditions, with the added factors of Labor Shortage, Diversification of Southern, Crops and Increased Purchasing Power. Copies may be obtained gratis upon request MOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New York. At a meetin One of o series of advertisements by the Milles Co.. Dalles, Kensas City, New York, Fon Worth, Waco. Little Rock. Memphis, Chattencege. « 9 yer of Silver fo ‘Considered Most ell - —~ BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer New York Commercial. Written for the United News. Ne wYork, June 17.—SIlver bul- lion. has again become a .factor in stock market opefations. The ac- tion of.the. silver market was most unusual... Tuesday’s price in Lon- don of 44 pence per ounce and yes- terday’s New York price of 80 cents were the: lowest quotations reached oa March of 1918 and August of Today the London price rose 4% pence, making a frecovery of 5% pence since Tuesday. The preced- ing decline it | the present month has been 13% pence, The New York price also advanced to- day, but with silver bullion quot- ed for the first time in thé history of the market at two different prices, according :to its origin. Do- mestic silver sold at 99% cents an ounce, and foreign silver at 90 cents. This, of course, is the result of the announcement regarding the Unit- ed States mint’s proposed interpre- tation of the Pittman law. Recent speculation has been based upon the interpretation of the clause of that act providing for purchase of silver bullion by the mint in quantity equal to the con- tent of the silver dollars melted upon sold for export, buts; most speculators overlook the clause in the law which restricts such pur- chases to the product of mines situ- ated in the United States, to bé made at $1 per fine ounce, or ap- proximately 99% cents to the miner. The government has evidently de- termined to resume such purchases and bought 1,500,000 ounces, and the market price of silver certified to be the output of American mines and smelting works rosé to that The Texas Siz Per Cont Convertible G Debeotore Bents 3 Notice of Redemptien Notice {s hereby given that The Texas Company has elected to redeem on 1, 1920, will redeem all of its Six Per Cent. Convertible Gold Debenture Bonds ,then out- standing under the Trust Agreemtnt dated dated January 1, 1911, between pany and The Equitable Trust Company ve New York, Trustee, having deposited with said Trustee for payment to the holders an amount equal to 106% of the principal amount of said Bonds; and in addition, -the accrued interest thereon to July 1, 1920, as provided in said Bonds and in Article Sixth of said Trust Agreement. The Bonds, accompanied by all coupons un matured on July 1, 1920, and pertaining thereto, are hereby required to be presented and surrendered for redemption at the office of The Equitable Trust Company of New York, Trustee, at 37 Wall Street, New York City, on July 1, 1920, the da herein named for the redemption of said Interest upon all of the ae Bonds will cease to accrue July 1, TEXAS COMPANY, By W. W. BRUCE, Treasurer. Dated See 1, 1920, [itetttinmetetemenanemememeneeenen | See nana: ene ay IMBRIE & Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK BEXCHANGE Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW: YORK PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET nace PHONE IVY 4865 | Carre accordingly. Foreign silv Rae > not being eligible, made but sli aoe recovery in price. The yearly Ame? Z ican output has in recent year been about one-hird of the w world’s production, but sales of fot eign silver now comprise also wholly undetermined amount of s ver coined in the European tinental nations forced out of cif culation 7 = ap currency and ré duveed to bullion Wall street was waiting ousenei antly today for the ahnounce the dividend on Northern ~~ caine ment peters tomorrow. prehension was felt, however, due to the recent declaration of a lows dividend by the Chicago and North western. Northern Pacific was firm again today at 71, represent- ing a recovery of 4% points from the low mark reached last Mor, day. The rumor ts out in Wall Stredt” that the predicted merger of Barrett and National Analine COTE: panies has fallen through again. rumor of a merger came out earli in the year, and the stocks ad vanced from 10 to 25 points until the news was spread around that the merger was improctical themy,, The recent prediction of a merger sent the stocks up again, ‘he, reason given for the delay. - merger is that there are lega : structions that can not he Seoecenl at this time. JBM°CRARY 60% Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED i896 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LAFAYET! Water WorKs Sewe! Lighting Plants Pa Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCT): Write Us For Intormation ‘Pome ap- vei AE Sy tdi i ger rovied Sugir = and BRANCH OFFICE S21 Gravier St. hones Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, — New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asse-~ cflation, Orders solf@ited for the purchase and sale of cotton and ——_ seed oll for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms ts of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invi pete STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Local Phone Ivy 7200 COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. a HURT BLDG., ATLANTA. GA. rr Long Distance Main 9028 | unit well advanced. Active sal salvage. Heecords of March, 1920, A. very large number of lowing of wonderful economics, as to be almost unbelievable. fortunes. No one of the recent ever had the possibilities of 2 In our opinion it this ports, sent free on application. Mail let cha follow. 512 FIFTH AVE, Today Fifty Cents a Share! Raises to 75c in 6 days (June 24th) SALIGER SHIP SALVAGE SYSTEM Wonderful success of Saltger System grows more certain every day. First ainsi age operations to begin in few weeks, price of gtock June 24 fully justified. Other advances in price will follow enteh EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS — in wrecks and cargoes lying at bottom of the sea and available for successful Wrecks occurring daily furnish unlimited opportunities, alone show 731 disasters gt s these may be ety by successful The Saliger System is reported by experts to be The Greatest Advance in Salvage Art ever effected. It avolds mechanical work by divers and allows of salvage opera- tions at great depths, all units of the system are small and easily handled, al- Profits from successful Salvage are so enormous Dividends should make hundreds of independent ern successs made from mechanical ant engi fit so atrongly apparent as this opportunity now the most wonderful offering before the pubite of Fifty Cents a Share (Until June 24th) Fift now at one-half par value One Dollar. send ‘‘Saliger Salvage”’ stock value to many times ite present Full information, including expary: opinions aed ae newspaper ré- our order today, or wire reservation, at our — and . C. E. GREENAMYER & CO. sea, 34 being total losses. methods, Raising of —_. wreck should NEW YORK CITY | 308 Atlanta National Bank Building —— Alden Marble Company Stock | {Now selling at $125.00 per share. Only a limited amount remains to be sold at this price. Call or write G. B. FEWELL & COMPANY
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A * " : \ ~ aa ’ 7 . =a . % £ ke ae o ox Sa 2: 3 Bane > ¢ ia se a: _ q ae *, is ited by | et 7 ce. ra +i % ™ m Umpires Call Off First Game Of Atlanta-Little Rock Series; Matter Is Still Unsettled| : By Cliff Wheatley. - + Several hundred fans of Atlanta thronged the pavillion at Ponce _ ~* de Leon park yesterday afternoon, filled with faint hope that some Bettiement of the squabble between the directors. of the Atlanta Base- - ball club and the management of the Little Rock team would he ef- '— fected before 3 o’clock. When that hour arrived, however, the gate '- keepers made no mdve to swing the doors outward, and Umpires Jack _+. ,Kerin and Louis T. Roth announced there would be no game. The um- “pires declared they could find no precedent in the baseball annals that |. would entitle the game to be forfeited to the Little Rock club, stating ; ; presidents of the Southern league. “that the m&tter would have to be threshed out at a meeting of the club * Casey Smith and Tom Seaton, the players over whom the far- reaching fight is being staged, both appeared at the gates, but declined ‘to make any statement other than to reiterate their former utterances ‘of innocence in connection with allegations that they had been re- leased by the San Francisco club for conniving with gamblers in the Pacific Coast league. ‘ The action of the two umpires followed a short conference at the grandstand box office hetween Manager Elberfeld and several officials of the Atlanta Baseball association. To this informal gathering, Manager Elberfeld stated that he would not swerve from his stand in the Smith-Seaton-Atlanta contro- versy, and that so far as his team was concerned, it was willing to play ball the minute President Frank consented to permit the Atlanta team to take the field. . “These players under discussion are guilty of nothing,” Elberfeld stated, “and if we never play another game in the Southern league, they’re going to be retained as members of the Little Rock club.” Frank appeared equally firm. Frank’s Statement. “T have no desire to appear ar- bitrary in this matter, but the di- rectors of the local club and I feel that the game would suffer if Smith and Seaton are permitt to lay in the league,” stated President Prank. “IT am certain that the At- lanta associatino’s stand will be upheld in this case, and I ‘have no fear of future deveiopments.” That the game scheduled for Fri- day afternoon will notbe played, géeems acertainty at this time. Pres- ident Bob Allen, of the Little Rock club, who accompanjed the team to Atlanta, was not present when the game was called off. Manager El- berfeld and several of his players stated that they had heard nothing sf any court action to force the teams of the Southern league to play the Little Rock club. President Frank did not appear at the baseball park, spending the afternooninhis quarters. He kept in touch with the situation at the park continually, talking over the telephone with the directors of the local club who were in charge of the gates. A strong cordon of po- lice officers arrived shortly after- noon on a special trolley, and good order prevailed throughout the tense waiting that preceded the umpire’s announcement that the game would not be played. ‘Manager Elberfeld stated that he had made arrangements with the school authorities at Marist college to permit the Travelers to hold their daily workouts on the fast diamond of the prepsters. The Crackers will continue to work out every morning on'the Ponce de Leon diamond. _ Morrison Holds Chicks. Birmingham, Ala., June 17.—In a game featured by timely hitting of the Barons, Birmingham defeated Memphis in the opening game of the series, 6 to Morrison was invincible except in the ninth Iin- ing when two walks and three oJ ts were bunched off him for three runs. Box Score. MEMPH.— Lewis, 2b. High, 3b. Carroll, cf. = = “ i aloswooMnmmes Crororuce., Ft B’HAM— Stewart, 2b. Sitevenson, as. e h 0 3 2 3 0 2 0 2 eer tT or Oe Nw wHanteS oh--B--3! | wits cote mm come Sl cocmumommeans 29 613 27 co | cscoocrorseco wo w Score by innings: /R.. E. Birmingham ..100 003 llx—6 13 0 Memphis 000 000 003—3 6 3 Batteries—Morrison and Peters; Albris and Meyers. Summary—Two-base hits, Bern- gén, Griffith: three-base hit, Barn- hart; sacrifice hits, Bernsen, Morri- son; sacrifice fly, Albris; stolen bases, Stevenson, Barnhart; errors, Carroll, Blades, Meyers; earned runs, oe fe $3: bases on balls, off Albris 2, off Morrison 3; struck out, by Albris 1, by Morrison 5; left on base, Memphis 6, Birmingham 3. HOW THEY HIT y 8 CHOHPHPHRONMAINDONMHO Se 12 BBants Sao” ~ _ Sabon OS Bl ccocowpaHatbreahore al SCocoooOOHMCOOMHCS Totals 1715 160 423 559 To newspaper men who interviewed him at his hotel, President - Time, 1:35. Brennan. New Orleans, La., June 17.—New Orleans cortinued its winning streak today and defeated Chafta- nooma by a score of 2 toda ina loosely played game featured by light hitting on the part of both Umpires, Gifford and ox Score. N. 0.— Sewell, ss. . Fiedler, 3b. Knaup, 2b. Ripperton, 2b. + = wo 2 ecooococoscOttry = > é | ~ SOC eH WIS OWO oO COW We Base ew Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, c. Demoe, 3b. Cunning’m, ef. Marshall, p. Vines, p. x Townsend SSOMMRLOosow™ SOMMHMOWOOWS e h 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 HON wo tom mm Oto cocoorocoooo., 0 T 28 2 627 in the eighth. ta 28 1 624 x Batted for Marshall Score by innings: R. H. E. Chattanooga ..001 000 000—1 6 3 New Orleans ..101 000 00x—2 6 Batteries—Marshall, Vines and Neiderkorn; Phillips and Deberry. Summary—Two-base hit, Neider- korn; stolen bases, Bratchi, Glea- son, Gilbert; sacrifice hits, Dudley, Ripperton; errors, Gleason, Demoe; pitching record, Marshall 7 innings with 6 hits and 2 runs, Vines 1 in- ning, no hits and no runs; struck out, by Phillips 5; bases on balls, off Phillips 2, off Marshall 1, off Vines 1; hit by pitched ball, by Phil- lips (Gleason); double plays, Deber- ry to Ripperton to Deberry, Mar- shall to Dudley. Time, 1:40. Um- pires, Pfirman and Johnson. Vols Win From Bears. Mobile, Ala., June 17.—An error by Ducote in right field in the sixth inning and a misjudged fly ball in the ninth by Tutweiler gave Nash- ville two runs in the first game of the series here this afternoon, enough to defeat Mobile, 2 to l. Hédge had a bad second inning, but after that he pitched good Dall. i) So hn | f S " = 3 al Sccommonoom ——— OO se ~ 1 1/Allen, Mulvey. ‘ Tutweiler. If. Mullen, 2b. Ducote, rf. Golrin, 1b. Coleman, c. Fulton, p. Sigman, PD. a td te SOnwssooso | 0009 00 mm me to 0 ce wl ososocomococes 88 | Omesescom coremn © | | | w = Score by innings: ori. BD. Nashville 000 100 001—-2 8 1 Mobile .........010000000—1 6 2 Batteries — Hodge ard Kohlbeck- er; Fulton, Sigman and Coleman. Summary — Three-base hits, Bal- linger, Brown. Two-base hits, El- lam, Knaupp, Kohlbecker. Stolen base, Ducote. Errors, Brown, Al-« len, Ducote. Double plays, Burke to Knaupp, Ellam to Knaupp_ to Brown. Pitchers’ record, 8 hits with 2 runs in 81-3 innings (one on base when relieved in the ninth) off Ful- ton. Struck out, by Hodge 3, by Sigman. 1. Base on balls, off Ful- ton 1, off Hodge 3. Left on bases, Mobile 7, Nashville 6. Hit by pitch- er (Golvin) by Hodge. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Williams and Pfinninger. TANGIERS IS AWARDED PRIZE IN ASCOT DERBY Ascot Heath, England, June 17.— Viscount Astor’s uchan finished first in the ot gold cup race here today, but s disqualified for foul- ing and the race awarded to Sir W. Nelson’s Tangiers, which finish- ed second. Henri Balsan’s Juveig- neur was given second place and Lord Derby’s Keysoe placed third. Tne gold cup race is over a course of two and a half miles for a gold cup valued at £500 and £3,500 in L LEWIS Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the Worid ARK, N. J. J. N. HIRSCH Distributor, Atlanta ae 12 oTHER SIZES your favorite | Perkins; Sothoron, South gue. Little Rocn at Atlanta, Chattanooga at New Orleans. Memphis at Birmingham. - Nashville. at Mobile, Georgia State Leacuc. Carroliton*at Cedartown. Rome at Griffin. LaGrange at Lindale. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. National League. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland, 19TH HOMER IS MADE BY BABE RUTH Chicago, June 17.—‘“Babe” Ruth, the hsme-run king of the New York Americans, today made his nine- teenth circuit drive of thé season, re mo oe winning from Chicago, 0 . Ruth struck out his first two times at Dat. A man was left strand- ed on base on each occasion. *Leftyt’ Williams wabbled in the fouNh in ning and after two were 0o he walked Ward and Pipp. He then had the call two and two on Ruth and took a chance. He grooved a fast one waist high and the big slugger drove it clear over the right field bleacher wall into an adjoin- ing lot. The heavy wind deprived him of another homer in the last inning. He hit in the same direc- tion as his other long drive, but. the north wind carried it foul by a few feet as it cleared the screen. He followed this with a drive to right for two ba ‘and was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. Mays kept the locals’ hits scat- tered. ; Score bv innings: ~~ ea New York ...012 301 000—7 7 1 Chicago 000 110 000—2 7 2 Batteries—Mays and Hannah; Williams, Wilkinson and _ Schalk, Lynn. a. Rained Out. Cleveland, June 17.—Washington- Cleveland game postponed, wet grounds. Browns Win Slugging Contest. St. Louis, June 17.—St. Louis and Philadelphia indulged in a free hit- ting contest today, and while the latter outbatted the locals, St. Louis bunched its drives to better advan- tage and won, 12 to It was the locals’ eighth consecutive victory. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..011 000 241— 918 1 St. Louis 007 203 00x—12 14 1 Batteries — Bigbee. Hasty and Williams and* Billings. Boston Takes Close Game. Detroit, Mich., June 17.—Boston nosed out ahead in a pitchers’ bat- tle here remand afid won the opening gzame of)the series from Detroit, 2 to 1. The Red Box scored in the opening inning and, due to J. Bush’s superb pitching, were never in dan- ger until the ninth, when the Tigers gained: their only run. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston %........-100000001—2 6 0 Detroit .........000000 001—1 5 0 Batteries — J. Bush and Schang; Dauss, Okrie and Ainsmith. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Two Games Rained Ont. Boston, June 17.—Cincinnati-Bos- ton morning game pstponed, rain. Cincinnati-Boston afternoon game postponed, rain. Pluvius Stops Game. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17.—Brook- lyn-Chicago game postponed, rain, Another Rained Out. New York-Pittsburg game poned, wet grounds. Cards Shut Ont Phillies, Philadelphia, June 17.—McHenry’s home run scored the only run of to- day’s opening game of the St. Louis series, the visitors winning, 1 to 0. Haines permitted only three hits. Score by innings: R. H. EB. St. Louis 000 010 000—-1 5 1 Philadelphia ...000000000—0 3 0 Batteries — Haines and Dilehoef- er; Rixey and Witherow, Wheat. North Georgia League. Winder Wins Again. Winder, Ga., June 17.—(Special.)— Winder won from Monroe in the second game of the season this aft- ernoon, 10 to 5. The fielding and hitting of Hill and Red Barron’s sensational catch were the out- standing féatures. Winder batters hit at will off Hammock. Cochran, for Winder, pitched jam-up ball throughout the game. Over 2,000 fans witnessed the combat. / Score by innings: R. Monroe ... «.«. «+. 010 000 0183— 5 Winder ... -- 260 000 20x—10 Thomsen Blanks Madison. Thomson, Ga., June 17.—(Specia).) Benson was the master of the situ- ation at all times thig afternoon, and his pitching earned for the Thomson club a 3-to-0 victory over Madison. Score by innings: R. H. E. Thomson ee ee 210 000 00x—3 4 1 Madison .. .. 000 000 000—0 4. 2 Batteries—Benson and Haggerty; Green and Gibson; umpire, Sobie. post- STANDING OF CLUBS | Southérn League. Wor, Toast. Bd Teak uhescctnecacemes ae ereesecesetboses eeeeeteeeeeeeste 3 SUBBUNEE ERSEREE #82 eeeeeeeeeeeveteoe 35 . 36 eseeeeeveeeeee 27 eer @eee? S®eseeeeeeoene 29 eeeeeeeeeeeee eee 25 syusynenS National League. - _— eee ee rer eeeeeee 28 Bes BREED eee eevee ee eeceaeeneee 24 2 — eeeeeeeee eeeeee eevee 27 E eeee ee eeee - _ to gig eee eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeae 13 13 eeteeeeeetete 13 11 eeeeeereeeeebeee adds 235838 , Moguls Lining Up With Frank eine ae: e CLIFF WHEATLEY | In Smith-Seaton Controversy istence stre friction and strife? ™~ . ie | notified by Mr. Frank that th the Southern league. | Is ee at league, after a prosperous and harmonious ex- tching over nearly a score of years to be dissolved through This phase of the Smith-Seaton-Allen-Frank controversy has not ‘been touched upon because of uncertainty as to the provisions of the Southern league constitution that protect the game as it is being played in the circuit. - And then, the fans of the south, taken by surprise in the bombshell that Charlie Frank dropped in the middle of Bob Allen’s Arkansas outfit Wednesday afternoon, have never had a chance to fully recover from the effects of the shock. As a result, the gravity of the squabble between the two clubs has not been realized by the fans et Atlanta an@ other sections of Dixie. As matters stand just now, a few would be no game this afternoon, the whole affair will find itself in the hands of the league presidents within a short fime, and from there it might be carried to the courts. hard to see that the league is in peril, and the least slip will throw affairs into tangle that cannot be remedied without a long delay. That Frank will enter the president’s meeting with the whip hand is to be seen in the comment pouring into Atlanta from every city of Memphis, where the Travelers have a game Stnday that would net both clubs thousands of dollars, has announced that the action of Charlie Frank will be backed by that association, and the game would be cancelled unless President Allen and / Manager Elberfeld decided to rid themselves of Smith and Seaton. © tninutes after the writer was It isn't President Martin Non-Commital. Memphis, Tenn.,, June 17.— When asked tonight if the game scheduled in Atlanta today would be forfeited to Little Rock upon Atlanta’s refusal to open the basebal) park, President Mar- | tin, of the Southern league, said that he had no statement at pres- ent to give out. Birmingham Acts. President Rick Woodward, of the Birmingham club, announced that Frank’s drastic step was in_ the right. direction and that the Barons would trail along on his side of the argument... Bob Coleman, speaking for John Logan, of the Mobile team, praised Frank, and announced that Mobile would follow suit. Chat- tanooga declares ditto, while the other clubs.in the circuit appear to be investigating: the legal aspect of: the matter before declaring themselves. We are in receipt of the follow- ing wire from Colonel Cluke, sport- ing editor of The New Orleans States: : “Whether or not the New Orleans club will follow President Frank and stockholders of the Atlanta club in their fight for clean base- ball, according to A. J. Heinemann, president of the club, remains on the advice of his attorney. In re- piy to a direct question today, Heinemann said he had referred the matter to his lawyer. He was quot« ed in an afternoon paper here as saying he would join the movement started by Frank and strongly sup- ported by Mobile and Chattanooga. Denial was given the interview. “Frank's daring stand against the Smith- Seaton-Elberfeld-Allen com- bination is being widely approved in New Orteans. The Atlanta mag- nate has thousands of friends here. “He always was the biggest man in the league and_-his action against Smith and. Seaton again proves it,” - the remark heard in baseball cir- cles. “Heinemann was told by baseball fans that legal advice isn’t neces- sary to support Frank, the opinion being based upon the fact that a majority of presidents can _ remit any fine,imposed upon the Crack- ers by the league president. Frank, in the minds of persons who haye followed the Smith-Seaton case closely here, will have a majority vote when the showdown comes.” The fear ig expressed in other communications that dissolution of the Southern association probably will come in the event Allen main- ‘| tains his stand. A solution of the problem is con- tained in the following wire from Colonel Cluke: “The league will probably be re- organized as a six-club circuit, or the organization will operate a clu® at Montgomery for the remainder of the season.” What J. L. Ray Says. J. L. Ray, sporting editor of The Nashville Banner, wired last night that the Nashville club would prob- ably adopt a neutral attitude until President Martin takes some sort of stand in the affair. Ray’s telegram is as follows: “Judge Will C. Cherry, counsel for the Nashville Baseball club, declar- ed this afternoon that no action will be taken one way or other in the Casey Smith matter until word is received from President John D. Martin as to whether or not the re- fusal of the club to play Little Rock with Smith in the game would eon- stitute contenipt of court. “‘T have requested a copy of the court’s opinion from Mr. ‘Martin,’ Judge Cherry said, ‘and until I see this order and go over the contents carefully we will be unable to take a definite. stand in the case. Con- tempt of federal court, if it be such, would make it unwise. for any club to’ take such an action, but if it is found that refusal to play with the Travelers wWl not be eontempt' of court, it will then be up to the di- rectors of the Nashville club to take any agon which they may see fit.’ “No directors’ meeting has been called thus far, pending a decision from the club's counsel. Inasmuch as the Vols do not play Little Rock until July 15, there will be plenty of time in which to act.” Birmingham Backs Frank. The following wire from Marvin McCarthy, sporting editor of The Birmingham Age-Herald, tells the story of the Barons’ decision: “According to..an .announcement by President W. D. Smith, of the Birmingham club, the Barenial mo- guls will back up Charlie Frank, of the Atlanta Crackers, in his refusal to play the Little Rock Travelers, with Pitcher Casey Smith in the line-up. The Barons are playing in Little Rock the first part of next week and if Smith is sent in to pitch, the Barons will refuse to go on the field. “Tom Watkins, president of the Memphfs ¢glub, stated that he will take the stand of the Crackers, Bears, Barons and others. The Chicks will not be allowed to play in any game in which Seaton or Smith are used.” Remedies Sucgested. President Allen, fela and the players under discus- sion, Smith and Seaton, in the presemce of the writer and other witnesses last night, stated that they welcomed a trial by any jury in the country, agreeing to abide by the jury’s findings, and fur- ther offering to make affidavits swearing not to seek redress in any form against the club filing the charges, regardless of the out- come. Should this be done, Presi- dent Allen stated that he would suspend both players the minute he was told that charges had beén brought, thus enabling the remain- der of the games with Atlanta and other clubs of the league to be played without a- hitch. ‘Mr. Allen declared that he would not allow the players to don their uniforms in the courts. Another solution of. the prdfotem is found in the fact that Pre Seaton and Smith in civilfan attire, but. under protest. If his claims are upheld by the league presidents, he would be awarded ev that was played under thi Some financial logs is cec.al sues before one of the pafties the discussicn goes und. * Entitied to Fatr Trial. : The writer is of the “pinion that ‘Smith and Scaton are entitled to a fair trial, and should never have - » ‘ r . be Piste : os ad > > w > z nig * ea Le a. “ 4 cS . ae é a = te | % league until the cards of both sides Manager Elber-'! as long as the case was pending | dent — Allen could play the games with Martin Exhorts Southern League To Respect Court In Meanwhile President Says He Will Appeal the Judge’s Decision in the Smith‘ Case. Memphis, Tenn., June 17.—In a Statement issued late tonight bear- ing on the “Casey” Smith case pend- ing among the clubs of the South- ern Baseball association, President John D. Martin, of the association, states that he will appeal to the circuit court of appeals from the decision of Judge J. E. McCall, of the federal district court, in grant- ing a mandatory injunction grant- ing admission to Player Smith. Mr. Martin urges the league to respect the court order and let the issues be determined through legal pro- cedure. Mr. Martin’s statement in full is as follows: “I will appeal to the circuit court of appeals from the decision of Judge McCall in granting the man- datory injunction against me com- pelling me to admit Player ‘Casey’ Smith to the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs. My attorney, Judge W. C. Cherry, will arrive from Nashville tomorrow and we will prepare the necessary papers to perfect the appeal. ‘As a lawyer, from a family of lawyers and judges, I entertain an innate respect for the law and the courts. Therefore it is with great deference to the district judge, whose court order I immediately obeyed, that I say I am strongly of the opinion that the constitution of the Southern association has vested me with broad discretionary pow- ets as the executive officer of the league, embracing the right in my vwn discreticn to reject the admis- Siuyn of any ball player to this league. “The constitution’ provides that any club may appeal from any of- ficial action or ruling by me to the board of directors of the league ex- cept in the matter of appointment or assignment of umpires. “This pfovision was deemed a safeguard against one-man power. The administrative duties of the president 6f a baseball league in- volve the decision of many contro- versies, the necessary exercise of Strong discipline and above all else grim determination to support and sustain the umpires. It is a man’s size job and requires a firm hand. From time to time during my ad- ministration I have rendered de- cisions for and against every club in the league, being always guided by the dictates of honest judgment on the merits of the, case. “I have striven to fulfill the duties of the office fairly and im- partially and have the approval of my own conscience that I have done so. I love the great national game and regard it in these tense times of pent-up emotion and industrial unrest as the. safety valve Of the republic. As this controversy ~ ‘s nom in court, let me admonish: the league to respect the court order as I have done and let the issues in- volvea be determined through the legal procedure which hag beea in- voked,” been let out of the Pacific Coast had been laid on the table. Their guilt or innocence’ should ,have been established through legal pro- | cedure, and the findings of the | court should have been spread ' throughout the baseball playing! world. On the other hand, we can not believe that the Southern league is the proper place for them to nlay. as tone a: the "ve of suspicion hangs over their heads. There will be no charges prefer- red by any moguls of the Southern league; that much was determined in an Frank last night. | “Tl would be the first man In the’ Continued on Next Page interview with President! | LaGrange was wi American Association. At Indianapolis 5-4, Columbus 4-3. At Louisville 5, Toledo 7. Others not scheduled. International League. AIL postponed;. rain. Virginia League. At Richmond 5. Newport News 3. South Atlantic League. At Charlotte, 11; Charleston,’ 10. At Augusta, 2; Columbia, 12. At Greenville, 10; Spartanburg. 6. Texas At San Antonio, (Eleven innings). At Houston, 4; Wichita Falls, 5. At Fort Worth. 5: Galveston, 4. at Beaumont,-8; Shreveport, 1. 4; "Dallas, 6. Virginia League. At Norfolk 1: Wilson, 6. At Portsmouth, 1; Rockymount, 5. At Petersburg, 2; Suffolk, 3. (Thirteen innings). Piedmont League. At Durham, 0; Greensboro, 1. At High Point, 5: Winston, 1. At Danville, 0: Raleigh, 4. JACK PASSES THE BUCK TO CARPENTIER , San Francisco, June 17.—Georges Carpentier will be given one week to decide whether he wants to fight Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavyweight championship on or before Labur day and if he does not meet this demand it “must be taken for granted that he does not want to meet the champion’ Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, said here today. ‘This putting the match over un- til he returns rrom Europe does not satisfy us,’ Kearns ,added. “We will give Carpentier one week to say whether he wants to fight Dempsey on or before Labor dey. If he doesn’t want to fight then Dempsey will start a campaign among the other heavyweights of the world.” a — Georgia State League. Griffin Trims Rome. Griffin, Ga., June 17—(¢Special.) In a heavy hitting affadr, the locals routed Rome 9 to 7, overcoming a large lead when five runs were made in the seventh. Three home runs were hit. The Box Score. brh po wiiFFIN— 2 liJcohanson, 3b. 3 2; Manush, If. 'Garreti, 1b. Moore, cf. Lawrence, Stanley, ss. Osborne, rf. Wheat, c. Melville, p. = Co “ me's Overton, Bouwden, cf. Jeancr, Kane, 3b. Schmidt, ss. Hawkins, c. ~ is | OowaCrtw & D. ee | to Ce ee oe aa | sSooc we OCH ts ol mommmce = i 4 Koo © oO « | ot pt et BS O @ | @ | Wrete ewer con > iy S| rey +) a. a ts to ~3 = Score by innings: . H. E. ome 221 100 100 9 000 011 52x—9 1 Batteries—Batchelor and w kins; Melville and Wheat. Summary—Two-base hits, Gross, Overton, Osborne, Wheat; three-base. hit, Schmidt; home runs, Moore, Os- borne, Manusrh; double play, Schmidt to Overton to Jesner; innings pitch- ed, by Melville 9, by Batchelor 8; struck out, by Melville 4, by Batch- elor 4; bases on balis, off Melville 4. off Batchelor 2; sacrifice hits, Overton, Johanson; stolen bases, Manush 2, Overton 2, Johanson 2; errors, Lowery, Johanson, Garrett, Lawrence, Stanley. ~ Carrollton Loses to Cedartown. Cedartown Ga, June 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Carrollton went down in de- feat before the,Cedartown steam roller this afternoon in the most exciting gwame ever witnessed in this town. With the count 3 and 1 against Cedartown in the eighth, Tolbert hit a home run with one man on. In the tenth Hunter, the first man up, hit one over the right field fence for the circuit and ended the game. The Bex Score. ae gray abrh po | CEDART.— Chaplin,\ c. ¥ 4 6 Suggs, ef. Hunter, 3b. Carter, If. Tolbert, 2bb. Skinner, ss. Kelton, 1b. Boone, rf. Nunn, c: Schroeder, Johnson, p. > oo “ Durham, 88. Chatham, 68. Allen, p. “Soh © 8D —" KK oOouNn oH Oe escooocror~ Totals 89 311 27 Score by innings: Carroliton 000 003 000 0—3 Cedartown i—-4 9 Batteries—Allen »l egeocenotw ©! Op misono” ~ - Sl moh ewuwcarn~s * ~~ S| ee oo | aes y es 2 2 ..001 000 020 and Summary—Two-base hits, ham, Carter; home runs, T Hunter: double play, Nunn to Wel- ton: innings pitched, by Allen 10, by Schroeder 6, by Johnson 4; struck out, by Allen 2, by Schroeder 5. by Johnson 3: sacrifice hit, Pressley; stolen bases. Chaplin 2, Wilson, Hunter: errors, Bell 2, Skinner, Kelton. LaGrange Trounces Lindale. Lindale, Ga., June 17.—(Special.) Koneman was too much for High- nocket’s Lindale batters today and nner 6 to Bolt, a Lindale man, pitching for the llocals, was hit for 14 safeties. The game was featured by five double i‘ PRA C es THE LINES OF THE VENTLESS BACK SKETCHED ARE PRACTICAL. THE HY- LINE SHOULDER TREATMENT ASSURES EASE AS WELL AS POISE, CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OP A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARE FIF:Y DOLLARS AND MORE POLLOCK & BERG © FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS At 122 Peachtree PAO AL Street & ' ° Gran e* ee Gee ew ger © ] ae DH DS ce we be ows a | core me com co meeen al eunwmmmoouwt re ro | ooroe Sbhounwrereans WwW ~ ee) | * * Score by innings: R. LaGrange .+.101_-000 300—6 1 Lindale 000 200 000—2 Batteries—Koneman and. lL. iner; Bolt and Schmidt. Summary—Two-base hits, Smith, Sykes, T. Thrasher: double plays, Herndon to Mittwede, Donaldson to Ennis to Brenner, C. Milner to Mar- bet, G. Thrasher to C. Milner to Marbet, T. Thrashér to G. Thrasher to Marhet: struck out, by Koneman 6, by Bolt 3; bases on balls, off Koneman 3, off Bolt 2: sacrifice hit. Smith; stolen bases, Donaldson. Culpepper, G. Thrasher: § errors, Marbet. L. Milner. Herndon; massed re ‘ = to balls, Schmidt, Milner; wild pitches., Rok, Koneman: hit by pitched ball. By Schmidt (Dri«coll). Time 2 hovrs. TTWmptre. Ward. Players found the course baked hard, and long runs added many The putting greens, however, were in excel- were loud in their praise of what is generally considered Atlanta’s most picturesque club. Bobby, however, . Bob Jones, Dargan and Martin : Tie for Medal in Tourne y; 4 Druid Hills Wins Team Cup Bobby Jones, Milton Dargan, Jr., and Bowie Martin, with scores of 77, tied for the low medal scgre.in the qualifying rounds of the Georgia championship, which drew seven flights of enthusiastic golfers from all sections of the state to the picturesque Druid Hills — course yesterday. The Druid Hills team, composed of Perry Adair, ~*~ 4 Match play will be continued with two rounds of. eighteen holes to«-_ day and Saturday; with the finals ( on Saturday afternoon. All partici- pants in the’ tourney are urged by Lloyd Parks, in charge of arrange- ments, to be on hand at the time of their match, and are warned that their matches will be forfeited un- less they appear promptly. Play will begin today at 8 o'clock, when the sixth flight starts off, followed by the fifth at 8:40: the fourth at 9:20; the first at 10: the second at 10:40; the third at 11:20, and the seventh at 12. The Pairings. Following are the pairings in the various flights: Sixth Flight. 8:00, J. M. Daniel, B. M. Blount; 8:05, E. A. Thornwell, A. W. Hill; 8:10, Clarence Angier, Thomas Par- raht; 8:15, B. A. Jones, Jr.. M. A. Ferst; 8:20, E. D. Porter, Hunter Musé; 8:25, Ed Barnes, “2 8:30, Straiton Hard, W. P. ammond; 8:35, C. J. e anes 8:35, C. J. Hendryx, Har Fifth Flight. 8:40, Mingines Brumby, 8:45, C. G. Adsit; ; Geor J. Martin, Geor Spring: 8:50, H. F. McDuffie, T = Daniel: 8:55, T. Ingram, J. T. Daniel; 9:00, A. J. Borders, Charles Murphy; 9:05, Fred Klaepper, Ben Gatins; 9:10, B. H. Pinson, © O'Callaghan: 9:15, - < Frank Spratlin. ae Fourth Flight. ‘20, Charles Cox and W. - ker; 9:25, G.° C. Jonés Jr., ond B. Jones; 9:30, Lester Shivers and John Bothamley: 9:35, G. M. Jones and Everett Richardson; 9:40 Rus- se?l Bridges and Frank Laughran:' 9:45, Eugene Cay and Charles R. Jones; 9:50, Alfred Newell and J. T. Holleman: 9:55 and R. D. King. Frank Armistead See First Flight. 00, R. T. Jonep and Care ° er; 10:05, M. Cc. Jones and oe: Bradshaw; 10:10, C. V. ~ hg or ape Strong; 10:15, n an - G. Lombard: Adair and Jess ey Prescott and C S. Flioyd and C J. B. Mare :20, + 10:35, and Walter ‘Ss. Second Flight. 10:40, Richard Hicke a lou Forbes; 10:45, Jocene L. Dicken Jr., and Morton Hodgson; 10:50, Ben T. Neal and Lowry Arnold. 10:56 L. D. Scott and K. R. Cobb. 11, Wim2 berly Peters and W. A. Logan; 11:05 Clarence Knowles and Noble Hare Peri ina ee Smith and Lloyd » 715, homas B. P J. W.. Simmons. — Third Flight. 11:20, Robert M. Hull and Ro Schwab; 11:25, Scott Hudson saa Bob Conliff; 11:30,. Clyde King. Jr. and Henry W. Todd: 11:35, T. & Williams and Dana Belser: 11:40, W. C. Warren and Vernon McMillan; 11:45, J. M. Rheht and D. M. Dick- inson: 11:50, Dr. Claude Hughes and W. W. Roberts: 11:55, Bob Martin and George W. MeKénzle. Seventh Flight. 2. Léeutenant Colonel Riythe and T. G. Farmer: 12:05, R. Gentry and H. P. Hermance: 12:10, Ren Holt ‘ * Rainwater and Max Wrieht; 12:15, J. W. West and Jones Yow. —— « DUBLIN LOSES FOURTH GAME TO WAYNESBORO Dublin, Ga., June 17.—(Special.)—~ Waynesboro took her fourth cone secutive game from Dublin this afte ernoon on the diamond at Dublin, by a score of 6 to 1. It was rather a ragged contest, featured by ere rors on Dublin’s side, good pitche ing and hitting., Wallace Norris hurled for Dublin and Josh Code was behind the bat. Pratone and Dennis made _ the battery for Waynesbbro. Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your wished that you could Cae oe How often you have Years = ’ ; “T= indulge in the strenu- Gor aports with the e ee ad enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds -— . e me _ ~ % ~~ ys . n «? Pie, . * aE + * mi ™ Harris ° i , BO Nee F i Sg y
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- | “Capital is on a strike.” Not the words of a demagogue. They are from the evidence given - by Mr, H. M. Atkinson, the head of ) the Georgia Railway and Power Com- pany, speaking before the Railroad Commigsion of Georgia, for the inter- ~ @sts in Philadelphia, Boston and _else- ‘where which control that company. Mr. Atkinson frankly said: “Capital refuses to work for the ee utilities “unless they can show earnings.” Before this Mr. Atkinson had testi- fied: “Only two courses are open, either the utilities, if privately owned and operated, must have adequate returns, or the public must acquire them at a fair price and operate them at its own expense.” but Mr. Atkinson is Such things as “privately owned” public utilities do not exist, although the term is often used. Public utili- ties wit quently mingled. may be entrusted to private corpora- tions for operation. must, as the law now stands, be given to private corporations or individuals to operate, because the state has no power to develop and operate her water powers and utilities. nicipalities must get the consent of re the property of the public which private property is fre- In most states they In Georgia they And mu- THE STRIKE | the Legisiature before they can make and sell light and power to their people. . _ When striking _ workmen block ' gtreet car tracks, Mr: Atkinson does not joke. He calls for the police. But when Mr. Atkinson Himself, in public service, g on strike, and blocks the labor of er equivalent . to that of 4,932,000 men and informs the Board of Arbitration, the’ Railroad Commission, that all capital will strike until the power companies get their price, The Board of Arbitration is help- less, And it is hopeless to call for the police. But it is time for the public to note the “one big union” of private corpor- ations engaged in exploiting the water powers given by God to Georgla. Mr. Atkinsoh, with his delicious sense of humor, is too good ube man to insist that Georgia and her people should keep their hands tied behind their backs in a struggle with such a union. The rope should be removed from our wrists. ' The State should have the power to do that which Mr. Atkinson ad- vises, if the Power Companies cannot be satisfied, is the only thing to do. THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF GEORGIA. SETTLEMENT PROPOSED POWER COMPANIES ; Mr. Arkwright, President of the Georgia Railway & Power Company, is reported to have testified before the Railroad Commission: “While it is true that Toronto’s rate is 2.50 cents and the rate in Atlanta homes is 8 cents, the average rate in Atlanta is 1.41 cents as compared with Toronto’s 2.50 average rate.’’ than one-third the cost of lighting the average home in Atlanta. Mr. Arkwright knows his business. The cost of lighting a home in Toronto is 2.50 cents per K. W. H., less The cost of lighting a store or office building in Toronto is 2.20 cents per K. W. H., less than one-third the average cost of lighting the place of business in Atlanta. The rate for power in Toronto is 1.5 cents per K. W. H. for the first 50 hours, 0.5 cents for the second 50 hours, and 0.15 cents for all above that amount, plus a service charge of $1.25 per horse power for the first 10 horsepower and $1.00 per horsepower for all additional. ee is 20 per cent. kwright says, in effect, those of his Power Company. We urge Mr. Arkwright to join with us in asking the Railroad Commission to make the Toronto rate the rate for all Georgia. The discount for that the Toronto rates are nearly twice Not a householder, merchant or manufacturer will object, because on bills for light and power amounting at the Power Company’s present rate to $3,272,830.33 per annum, at the Toronto rate the people of North Georgia: would save $1,315,316.53 a year. That saving in thirty years with amount to $87,389,630.25. : That saving would take care of the proposed issue of $40,000,000.00: of bonds for building roads throughout the state and leave $47,389,630.25 to build decent school houses in every county of Georgia. By all means, let us have the Toronto rate in Georgia. THE COCOANUT’S REAL MEAT This brings us to that which officials of the Power‘ Company call the “real meat of the cocoanut.”’ In Ontario private corporations are still engaged in furnishing light and power. in Georgia, was being developed in Ontario. In 1919, 750,000 horsepower, interest compounded at 5 per cent would over three times the amount developed Of this amount, 376,000 was being developed by the state with plans for the development in all of 1,950,000 horsepower. 3 | | In Seattle, Stone & Webster, who control the light and power situation in Savannah and Columbus, Georgia, are still supplying light and power, al- though Seattle has its own plant. ing homes. There is this difference: 4 In Savannah, Stone & Webster charge 10 cents per K. W. H. for light- In Columbus, their rate city’s report says: “April 1, 1915, the city established the present rate of 51/2 cents for the first 45 K. W. H., 2 cents for all over 45 K. W. H. with a monthly minimum of 50 cents, and the company reduced its rate to the same basis.”’ Why should Stone & Webster’s rate in Seattle be one-half the rate in. Columbus, Georgia? Seattle The answer is simple: Cleveland is another case. T is 11 cents per K. W. H. In Seattle the has a municipal plant. he private corporation continues to sell light and power and the Public Service Commission authorized that plant to charge 10 cents per K. W. H. But the corporation is more gentle with the public. It charges only 5 cents, 3 cents less than the Atlanta rate. 2 me >» Oe Ss Why Cleveland has a municipal plant. That plant is making money gener-. ating electricity with coal and selling it at three cents per K. W. H. This rate is five cents less than the Atlanta rate, 6 cents less than the Macon and Au- gusta rate, 7 cents less than the Savannah rate, 8 cents less than the Colum-~- bus rate. : Yet the power companies in Georgia demand still more. FACTS DELIGHTFUL TO STOCKHOLDERS The report of the Georgia Railway and Power Company to its stock- holders for the year 1919, made in February, 1920, compares 1919 with 1918. The report shows. that: While the operating expenses in 1919 increased only $908,905.70 or 17% plus The Company’s operating revenue increased. . .. .$1,755,963.73 or 19% plus Its net operating revenue increased aside in a sinking fund for the profit of $1,229,303.83 remaine penses, taxes, rentals, interest and sinking funds, ..$611,755.67 or 99% plus _ After payment of a dividend of 8% on the common stock and 5% on the preferred stock, all interest and expenses of the Georgia Railway & Electric Company and all interest and expenses of the Power Company and putting pee ‘of debts $211,086.75, a or more than 8% upon the total cost of the properties serving the public and belonging to the Company, as figures taken from, and shown by the Railroad Commission’s decision of 1918. These based upon Messrs. Arkwright and Atkin- ‘ son’s annual report to their stockholders are difficult to reconcile with the statements attributed to those gentlemen recently appearing in the public ress. The figures indicate increasing prosperity, not poverty. P Furtherm the Railroad ore, the Company’s ission for reports to the first four months of 1920 show an increase in operating revenue of $900,035.73 over the first four months of 1919. If that rate of increase "continues throughout 1920, the year will show an increase over 1919 of $2,700,107.19. - .- That increase a of $1,755,963.73 will make the Company’s income for 1920, $4,456,070.92 than it was for 1918, when the Railroad Commission said: ‘(The aggregate additional revenue from light and power rates petitioned years old. a — $1,654,364.72 was total revenue for 53,605 customers served by the Toronto m And while the revenue in Toronto has , 1913, each year the rate for light and power- has been dded to the mcrease shown in the stockholders’ report for is approximately $400,000. We have estimated under the rates which will be promulgated in our order in this application, aggregate additional rev- enue of roximately $190,000.00.” | And Mr. Arkwright at the same time on the witness stand estimated that the increase of 1 cent in carfare would amount to $579,119.60. | Think of that increase of $4,456,070.92 in annual income, without any additional order of the Railroad Commission. Then consider this fact— It has The Company is only eight light and power sold to the i system in 1918. increased each year since Surely Georgia and her municipalities facing these mounting bills should STATE (Published by the Municipal League of Georgia.) be given'the power to do what Cleveland, Seattle; Los Angeles, Toronto and other cities have-done. : THE ‘SHOULD ACT Nai 3 AS cos A Sa) he ER pt. shy ea a) yon). xo Bs he, Aaa (ta, ses Pr Sethe eth” 24 ENT siege 4 knoe Wate ‘complexion + ae "EN ee 7 é > oh ent 2 ie ae cay . . 4 Me 2 \ “ “gi BEAUTY TREATMENT Clears the Complexion, Removes Pimples and Unsightly Skin Blemishes. What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty spe- cialists would be able to car your rough, pimply, blotchy face, hands, complexion, . make your rough, pimply, blotchy face, hands, neck and arms—soft, smooth and lovely? Long ago realizing the need of a Preparation that would restore the ¢ to its youthfu] rosy tint—remove unsightly skin blem- ishes— beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect a home treatment to clear the skin of pim- ples, liver spots, freckles and other imperfections. After many tests and much experiment, Black and White Ointment was offered the Pub- lic. TPhis creamy application is gen- erally applied before retiring and when used in connection with Black and White Beauty Soap, satisfactory results are guaranteed. Go to your nearest drug store to- day and buy the complete Treatment of Ointment and Scap for only 50c. If you cannot find it. accept no substitute but send direct to the manufacturers. A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Rook Free if you will clip this adver- tisement and mail to Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.— (adv.) BLACK WHITE | OINTMENT.” Reimsves skin blemishes | mond Pheips, of New Orleans. south- continued today to be the main topic Rae ae es 5 ect eve a Ss Batteries—Ada and Simpson; Phillips and Livingston; umpire, Da- vid Teccoa Wins Over Lavonia. Toccoa, Ga., June 17.—(Special.)— In an interesting game, which was featured by the hitting of Loyless, of Toccoa, who hit a couple of dou- bles out of three times up, a sto ° Both teams put up a classy exhibi- tion of baseball], only two errors be- ing made. Seore by innings: R. H. E. na, teh eee eee Be Lavonia...+ «+. etree ee ee ca Batteries—Jameson and Melton, Hollbrooks and McDonald; umpire, Jordan, A REAL BREAKFAST FIFTY CENTS Cereal or fruit, fresh barnyard eggs, hot bis- cuit, country style, or toast, hot cakes, coffee. Best place in the city for all meals, 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p, m. | MOUNTAIN FARMS CAFE Pryor Street, cor. Hous- ton, opp. Candler Bldg. — ‘ “pil s (ey ty So “eed Sar. eee g “ey gs “af Pon se “A . * he" SS pase ‘3 7 Ci a oe SERRE JatoisTeneo us eattnT ornice THe GENUINE CLOTH FD. ONLY BY.GOODALL WORSTED | There is one Genuine Palm - ata & a Sa SOPs ded Ent SERRE RES The little weight, it Some people still 30 an-auto and lose their tempers and We've tried to prevent it. We've said it before, and There never was (and it looks as if there never would be) so wonderful a Summer Suit as Genuine “Palm ‘Beach in the hates of bot days, Thea; enone, late es we'll repeat it a}ain: tub, and wa clothier sent it home, “He Comes Up Smiling” a lot of fun. tailors as smartl y as y woo The next time you change a “shoe” and hit town some- what mussy—just throw your tan PALM. it sea eee Sa ee FLAYS 4 é a i >) in ® BEACH in the . THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Beach It ane ee shades ae wel eke coat. = SELLING AGENT: A. ROHAUT, 229 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK & your a | al ‘ $ ke 4 Union Tele Co., 7 Soa te Natl jail 5 ad et a o ees unt a¥ i x gag swage SF FS os Pee See Se ane tae ee oe eee _— _ : na Bee “gute Se er : ae ae . = = - -» @ould only conte to us with a clean , the ; Fa saad | gaan lg 34 ape sheet. They were forced to leave | sible t unless ae a the Pacific coast under a cloud of to tora 1 es ol eet of suspicion that has not been lifted. leagu | aun’ thon cue testsvest, Wasatie® Gf OAD : is gs} 4 f i 7 { PERSONAL plete, $10. Carey re homelike, Hemes for ek $100 REWARD *: FOR the arrest and conviction of 2,000 NAMES of white voters Greene Oo com Georgia. pro Mrs. M, J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. — Will be operating an automobile guarded by county, Georgia. FP. O. addresses J. Williams, Greensborg, MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, LOST AND FOUND id by “a THE SECURITY MANUFACTURING Od: Security Auto-Theft-Signal, or t with the Theft-Signal, or trying to remers . it from the. wheel. 4) SECURITY THEFT SIGNAL CO., 75 Walton 8t. Atlanta, Ga.\” REWARD bi LEFT on Whitehall street car Tuesda night silk umbrella, sweetgum silver ha die. Return 59 Walton st. E. B. Venable $50——_REWARD-—$50 a FOR ARRDST and eonviction of = who stole 1019 Reo roadster, fa oe 8378, license No. 69886, from 815 Nort Boulevard, June 15th. Notify Automobd Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ‘a LOST—Blue handbag. $250 reward. Catt Hemlock 3229. a LOST—Monday afternoon between Forrest Park and Hapeville, etbook contaln+ ing $100 or $110. Liberal reward to finder, Notify C. T. Evans, Vandelt, or call E. Py 106-J. y4 LOST—Leather receipt holder containing RB. R. T. receipt. B. D. Fowler. Reward. Ad dress Z-387. care Constitution. LOST—Boston terrier, mahogany brindle; tight screw tail; answers to name of King. Liberal reward. Frank Worthy, 1 Auburn avenue. Ivy 38658. “4 LOST — Bia loose leaf memorandum book; pocket size Reward. Return to J. & Slicer, 54 N, Forsyth. _— ——— — eo + FOUND—Square rim chased watch brace let bezel with crystal. Apply A-15, Conat, Ps Ta Fad A th 8! hn LOST—Lady's gold handle umbrella Wed- nesday afternoon on Peachtree-Whitehalt ear or department atore. Initials J. M. W, Lam aes 7 on handie. Reward, Phone Hem- oc . five, 2 Terminal station Sunday fr, re- j ng, June 6, pocketbook containing Pull- an ticket to Chicago, suitcase key, bills and some change. $25 Cheries Taunton, Cuthbert, Ga. LOST—Diamond scarf pin set In ptatinu Return to EK L. Har National Bank Bldg. Main 1287. ‘ FOUND—Wednesday, watch in downtowa section. Phone Hemlock 183. LOST—Gold link bracelet. Reward, Call Ivy 7307. HELP WANTED—Male | EXPERIENCED BOTTLERS WANTED. ? NU-MINT BOTTLING COx 72 Peters Street. $: reward. BOYS WANTED *) WANTED — First-class atis, tomobile mechanics, Only first-class meed apply. Good: wages. Apply service depts E. R. Parker Motor Co,, 31@ Peachtree. | WANTED — YOUNG MAN | WITH STOCK ROOM EXPERIENCE, BY AUTO- MOBILE ACCESSORY HOUSR® APPLY IN PER- SON. UNITED MOTORS: SERVICE, INC., 433 PEACH- TREE STREET. °¢ N WANTED — Experienced, trimmers on automobile tops and seat covers. A. C. Miller, & Co., 33 Gilmer Street. ; seldiaditamam ; WANTED—White janitor, capable of taking charge and keeping office clean and ing three janitors busy. Apply N. Forsyth s ce AND WE TEACH you -vuleanizging in 10 to 30 days. Bayers tanght and $2 day while jearning. loweat prices. Night classes, eaeaez - Grpeeted George MacKay, Ocala, WANTED—Machinist for gaw till shop; ope experienced in lathe and general saw mill and railroad work: state — references and ——. tn ter. Machinist, F-472, Constitnti WHITE MALE elevator operator; only ¢ex- perienced men need a . Atlanta cine Conae tt Eee tee ane and North Pryor street. / i ling, 815 Atlant@ 4 “4 ‘A ae “Hs : i . Chief Draftsman, , ie ATLANTA faillway mail ole wanted; @& 3 aminationg July 14; $150 mo \; Rochester, N. Y. : nation te 2. oe i
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“" - ment and top wages. ee 2G mod : om aos CUR tke + ESS: Aw ee a wae _ LADIES FOR SUIT AND DRESS DEPART- MENT. BASS DRY “GOODS CO. dress A-10, Constitution. — EXPERIENCED double entry Saaktess: woud ike ght est of Booka to Eeen’°t — — in evenings. J. D. K., P. O. _- ¢WANTED — AN EXPERI- ' ENCED STENOGRA- PHER, ACCURATE AND _ NEAT IN HER WORK, BY t/A LARGE MANUFACTUR- "ING COMPANY. POSI- TION OPEN JULY 1. NO BEGINNERS. ADDRESS A-12, CONSTITUTION. _ WANT ED — STENOGRA- i. a PHER WHO USES EITHER SHORTHAND OR _ DICTA- PHONE. TWOWEEKS’ WORK, WITH POSSIBILITY OF PERMANENT POSITION. purchase Liebman, 58 N. Fore Real estate and renting. HAVE fine demand for | real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Fo street. Ivy S986. te —_ Specia! Hat oy ge a“ e for farms and Cit r _ erty &. W. Carson. 416 pathos pe OPA YY AA AAAAAAAAAAAA A ALLPAPASAAAAAAS 20, 22 AND 24 COOPER St., roo board; $9 to $12 per week. = os "Cool rooms; electrie lights; tub © 3692-J, ub and shower baths. Mais 132. AUTUMUBILLE BEFAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMORILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. recovered and repaired. Wheels ng» and axles cepaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVB. MAKE your auto look like new. Blount Carriage and Buggy Co., E. P. 7. 40TO I0P8 AED PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA MTB. AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155|.. = ao See AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. man Park, Ivy se: acd for four. Ine ; AUTOMURBILD painting, tope recoverrd. ROOM and board for couple or two young tailor made evat covers, trimming repairs Fe muk that would appreciate ae. I. 10S, Springs, axles aud wheels repaired ARG =KUOM, eo. ; private fami] A. . MIL. L ER & & CO. se ssion | now. 7 F, 83 Gilmer . WE rebuild and paint astu Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, _» 224 Peachtree St. ELECTEIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magoets Service statton Al) fin? elec. repairing done. KE. cd. Odom Bros. Atianta 9 Gil! eten-iesk atefan rings £1) «9s. h IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CU., 148 Martetta St / Ignition, Lighting and starting systems installed. Saturday. > -_- . ‘ + = «pri deliv- hens, LERS, Atha room, ‘sleeping oreh und suitable for 4 men, Lae P’ire bathe TWO DELIGHTFUL ROOMS MER, WITH BOARD. I. Fes SUM TWO beautiful con. rooms and best. ‘meals, adults only; references required. Bugle RABBITS. B. C. RABBITRY, 37 Stokes ave., At- lanta. 115 King’s Highway, Decatur, Ga. Pet Stock ~ STOREROOM STREET. —_oo HARVEY & GORAGE garage, 391 Jones- boro road. Jack Harvey, manager. Gen- eral repairs and storage. ‘WIRE WHEELS DOGS. AIREDALE poeppies for sale. Ttioroughbred. Phone Ivy 2894. WIRE WHEELS WIRE WHEEL WORK ’ PARTS AND BEPAIR SPECIALISTS BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207 IVY STREFT. PHOND IVY 2246. BUSIN ESS 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 sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because {t has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. . Meciit Luth, board, iodern dnavtinbat. P 187 ‘37 Peac htre e, Apt. Me GOUD rooms - With excetient beard: al ‘ t boa ose in, _~ Ce Pe sachtree e street. td; "BOARDERS WANTED. | CONGENIAI private fami! 4 y will furt delightfully cool room in north side Pesme and two meal : in daily to couple. References, ———— FIRST-CLASS bo board with re ” _two_ men. -__ 647 7 Peac chtree, pteoes Housekeeping Rooms WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. ne NISHED, 120-22 South Forsyth Street. Main 3013. ‘DILOOM and | kitchenette Atlanta, Ga, ve Garnett street, SO oe ECTRIC SERVICE. DELIGHTFUL north WITH LOOKS, QUAL- ee g AND ENDURANCE EL aoraont RBGCEERR ag and Repair vy 6105-0." good ss ALTERING—TAILORING MOVING AND PACKING. DON’T FAIL TO SEE “eto oe UNE iurge Foom with gas bot plate 70 OLD CLUTHES made to took like sew. ; : é, _Heachtree street. Cet ete ease | dene Bell 00° Rae ete AS Oe Oe OR res ear a ee tenn | HUM aid Ricenei anova BUYING. CALL MR. $25.00 $200.00 — Co, vie see Sa Se master carburetor, Dixi et This 1! rooh; kod garage. Ivy 529 ng nte ain i500 OLD HATS MADE NEW. — ee ae MP ws FOR RENT—4 or 5 fur. bo ‘e Mad satisfact! 1 a real bargain. Austin Abbott, 224 Peach- use — rooms. OLD HATS Mas, 20%; sttetaction] THORNTON, IVY 471. A LOAN SERVICE ry ‘ 7 Pub Par le SPECIAL THAT IS PERFECTION AUTOGENOUS WELDINU. paasnihe a: an os tree. Ivy 7846 436 Central ave. Call M. 1701. THE DODSON COMPANY ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ; UNFURNISHED. 130 §. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- ters. 20 East_ Hunter 8t. " ONE Pec and kitchenette; unfurnished, og chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. It is cur purpose to beip as wen as serve |, PerUy furnished; north side; walking dite you. When you stop to consider the great USED CAR vaiue of intelligent § friendly adviwe anc counsel, you will appreciate and svat! wrir- JEFFREY chassis CADILLAC, cut-down inum and cast iron welded. ou need a plumber call Long Bros., tance. Apply 4 Hunnicutt street. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. * eB self of our complete tnatimate jpraciical persona] service. OLDSMOBILE “8,” touring. KISSEL “6,” touring im i 3 ‘ PAINTING AND DECORATING. gee . hy =. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from your CADILLAC “4,” touring .... FORD sedan Peters street. Decatur 1031. BUILDING MATERIAL. possession. $25 to $200 loaned at low lawful CAPITA rates and very easy tering of repayment. MARMON “41” REO “4,” touring MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTRED ARCADE. syth. M, 4134. You vab have ell the time you need to rm pas attention. a loan. BORROW MR. THORNTON, IVY PAIGE, 6-pass. touring 471. CHANDLER, 7-pass., touring. 1, 500 CARPET CLEANING. . YOU CAN AFFORD TU HAYNES, touring 1,150] » LOOK! W. M. COX cleans all rugs, aun. 145 Porrow §25 at Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. Borrow $50 at HUDSON “Super-Six’ tour. 1,600) BOICK Little 6 touring, CADMUGAC “68". ....5.00: . 1,650 —— Bo 75 DENTAL WORK. ene nae te DEN TIST WHITERALL OrEEEL * 1919 OAKLAND 6 touring, perfect. STEARNS-KNIGHT “8” .... 1917 FORD SE™AN, with starter. HAYNES sedan Borrow $150 at - CONTRACTING—PAINTING—TINTING. 1917 HUP TOURING, — PIERCE-ARROW, CITIZENS’ LOAN. CO.., Be Dedmon and wv: H. Yow OLDS 8, seven-pass., —TERMS— sor PETERS BUILDING MOTOR MART JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR’SALES CO., ONY 3 FOR weg > a AT 3% PER from $8 to $9. Phone Main 6421. ON * PERSONAL indorsement or ga serene: ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. HEM. 3758. Cor. Boulevard & Ponce de Leon. FOR good autos see Biun-Dimmitt Co., 238 5409. Phone Ivy 2196. 964 Peachtree Street » easy terms of repaymen MECHANICS LOAN & aah me Fae BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC Peachtree st. ivy OAKLAND used cars; good line to select TIRES! TIRES! | Guaranteed in Writing Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 7 PER CENT first mortgage twans for sale MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. \ from. So, Oakisnd Co., 272 Peachtree. 5,000 Miles for Cords 4,000 Miles for Fabrics ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atianta. constantly placing teachers. Situation Wanted—Male | OFFICE MANAGER, expert accountant, employed at pres- ent time, seeks connection with growing concern. Experience embraces managerial duties, credits and expert accounting. Age 36; married. Local refer- ences. Address A- 30, Consti. ADVERTISING man, 29, oo in and merchandising modern advertising methods, now open for connection with manufacthrer of advertisable article or serv- ice. Opportunity more important than pres- ent salary. Address A-16, Constitution, POSITION wanted by manufacturing superintendent, desiring to make a change July 1. Any line of work considered permanent with future; can furnish good **Location,’’ one oF All makes ears. ——— S, PRESS- $7 pe 16014 per week, ; 4 side front room, with location > reasonable, plate, i. 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. BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE SEDAN, TIRES GOOD, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS GOOD AND IS GOOD. CALL ROGMS—F or Rent WHEN 161 & 110 Sey St. Private | baths, hot water, rT po. — lHE Al ‘OLE fang ae “an, $40. 10% busi tiarris street. Ivy Gb57. — upstairs front rooms and kitchenette ee furnished. for housekeeping; overyt ing, including furnace heat: in home with owner; also one furnished bedroom with private entrance foe gentiemau er business woman, He miock 1045, THREE MINUTES from Oglet unle versity, Camp Gordon car, Ra fur- nished room and sleeping porch to let, OF roomy bedroom. Use of bath, good meals, at university. Address A-25, Constitution, bad silitu, cxcl, newly Tinided room with twin beds in modern north side apartment, « Also small single room; all conveniences, Ivy 3015. DELIGHTFUL rowm, cool home, car iime, business 599-J. FURNISHED room in new brick bungalow on north side; nearsthree car lines. [ree fer refined gentleman. Phone Ivy S875. THIRD S8T., Bros floor front room, mod- ern conveniences; gentlemen or bu couple. Ivy 1281-W. = ©; — FUR RENT—‘io gentleman or business wom- ; an, one large room, large closet, all — conveniences. Hemlock 2616. DESIRABLE front room, modern apt. 244 __Courtiand street, Apt. 6. Gentlemen. — ONE — furnished rvom atoning bath; all Conveniences; north side. $20. _ i ‘3078-4, . ONE large bedroom; _private bath? | business: —— women or couple. Hemlock 1212-W. ‘i NEATLY fornished front room. Apply 108 _ North Lawn street. ‘3 FOR RENT—Nieely furnis¥ed room with private bath. Forrest avenue. —— ae me ALT. AC Lis & atl Proen lv? VUsisews LUMBING. Candler Hotel goo AND HEA‘ sahiahies 62 South For Soe CoO., re r work given prompt PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING - ANY KIND UF RUOUFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEFD, WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, [VY 8662. REPAIRING, eee AND RE FINISHING FURNITURE — Built, repaired apholstered, 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 are in position to give quick service. Call F. C. Daniel, Main 5083-W day or night or leave message. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. CALL as for your goofing work. Repairs “ specialty. Work guaranteed, Dixon Roof- ing Co., Phone Ivy 8551. ROOF CONTRACTING ELABORATED ROOFING MADE, iaid, ange only y Be Get our figures before roofing. Detitutes are costly. Ivy 4605, 87 Marietta St. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. WANTED—Immediately, clerical work with large firm in city by college graduate; can furnish best of references. W. W. Ha- den, Ivy 3494-W. touring... 2 ‘500 = woman, West ’ Situation Wanted—Female Sattn te YOUNG | woman of 35 with ten years’ expe- rience before the public, wants position where energy and personality are needed; prefer organizing, speaking and supervising demonstrators. Not afraid of work and re- esponsibility; mean business strictly. Ready for work now. Can come to Atlanta for in- terview. All replies handled as confidential. Addresa P. 0. Rex 738, Rirmingham, Ala. WANTED—At once, stenographic work by experienced stenographer. Ivy _7520-J. YOUNG lady, several years’ ¢ experience, wants clerical work; good references. Ad- dress A-18, care Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES AN HONEST, CAPABLE. BUSINESS’ MAN WITH WE Ready Money cn sataries without indorsement. No G@elay. You cain get the money within two hours after making 8p plication, UNION INVESTMENt CU, _w% Pe Peachtree St. MONEY Saat si einvey ‘oie ge hy rates ae ~~ WORNEY FOR BALARIED PHUPIE AND UTHERS Bi a — own names; chea tial. Scott MONEY for Ben ny annum on ndorsement or collat- eral; long, easy _ marge a of repayment. Me- seh cpt ek ag gio } USED tans. “Belle Isle, 880 Peachtree street. Ivy 501. FORD? MLL LLL LS aie ae AND CAR BARGAINS. THB a4 65 IVY STREET. TB Ct ».. = ET trucks. Texder Motor Co. 322 Peachtree. eed Cars’ BARGAINS. Wiliye-Aiver- land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. FORD Erste te & bul USFD CA as gt Bg Re co USED CARS 8 , Atlante | fedtling USED CARSHIRerm mk | Cn.., Used Cars Sik Ww. TWAS =. Used Gar ereninn c basse a : chanics Loan and Savings Co., Alabama and Pryor streets. Ivy 9071. $700.000 ‘TO LEND ON ROUSEHOLD goods, Libert personal of all ki to 75500. at 5 per cent — $8 St rt 58 Costs eeeee eee eeeevreene > 00 Costs Cali and have — plan a inexs confiden SOUTHERN SECURITY CU MPANY. 212 Peachtree Arcadr Phone Sain 619. Second Floor. 2 non Ready Ready Money % murct, FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. __ mi PI PETERS BUILDING. QUick C ready a money on eniary. «©. @ Jar . 209 MeKenzi+ Ride. Ivy 107#. Te on furniture, pianes, atitos, etc. im iD Loan Co., 103 Central Bide. (main fleor), corner Alabama and Pryor s bonds and from $5 WIL GRE. 15, te 90 ahareg Hannon, Mote Advise your best offer. Ad- ood - " enre Constitution, 15 SHARES Hanson Motor, common 115. Bargain. Box 718, Atlanta, Ga. FINANCIAL oR SALE—Lanham Cotton Cultivater Co. FOR _ $10 per share. 904 4th National Phone Ivy 3241. ‘ twin beds; connecting bath: walking "Ges tance, Private _home, Ivy 5.312, TWO NICELY furnished rooms in apt.¢ __ hot water, electrie lights. M. 4004. ROOM for gentleman; shure bath, hot wae ter. 239 Peachtree circle, H. "1440-5, FOR RENT—Furnished room in northside apartment, one-half biock from Peach- tree. 81 East Oth street. Phone H. 2900, DELIGHTFUL room with connecting bath tn :% private home for congen 1708. W, breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner. NICE, ~ COOL “ROOM, in. Call Ivy 7042-J. TWO NICE ferusshed yoewes. suituple vie toe light modern | fences. Will rent separately. Call L 1. 8100, a fal couple or gen- H, private home; —a ‘FUR. bpg to business a hn: fa on Forrest avenue. oe ee room, ini cin man Park. , ~4.. Ivy 1708-W. NICELY furnished room, privileges; meais eabeaitint 6 E. FOR FOR RENTCS weaane: _Murvhy avenue. TWO Ynfarnished rooms for reat End. 70 Norcross street, «BERS A fs ~ Je x = ak =. ee a mr rc ER pat oe. ie ‘ Bg eee bee oO cee eS eg Re ee OE a aes ee ae z Peete Ft AGE : en tie made oe zi 25
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——- oe i ae ee Be atlaaiae terminal Biatics” and note een pm ¢ 8:30 cette Piccsrad *. 8 100 pm oe resi- dence; 4 apartments. Owner, H. 140-J. EAST rer TH ST. —-Bung ralow; now vacant, $6,750. Geo. T. Northen Realty Co., 801 Grant Bldg. Ivy 4331. BRICK bungalow, Boulevard sonable terms. Ivy 3281. E ity URRAN- 1238 Empire B ‘Bldg, ~~ Give 7468. Morgap park, Rea- hoice HAMBERS- Ivy 1464. i WAN'T me a chance. 314 Empire Ble Bidg. REAL ESTATH & RENTING. Trust Oo. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. A SPLENDID home on Piedmont ave., cor- ner lot, 10 rooms, 3 baths. Phone M, 5031, SEE ME for bargains. W. B. Worley. Phone Ivy 381. BRICK bungalow on Boulevard Terrace. $8,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5869 DRUID HILIS — Vavant lot, Springdale road; 100x200. A real bargain at $4,500. Ivy 1420, Hn LAL estate se pervice. TT, C. Gallaway Itv. . |. _bidg. Ivy 4933. _On,, 808 Citizens ¢ & Sou. Idg. | DAVIS & DAVID RHALTY G#., ., 918 Trust __ Co, of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. FRANK M. SMITH 7 & SON, Silvey bullding, Real estate, farm and timber lands, eclis Domes, Iota, rent proper A. A. Graves ty av. farms. 12% Wall et. lf you bave anyth!ng fer rent or sale, List it with Gurdett Zealty (QGo,, L6G Candler Bulldine. ae ones property for sale or rent witb 8. Adama-Cates Co., 204 Grant Bidg. AG USEE in various parts of the a three te ten reoma each: quick possession. Fulton County Home Buildere, 530 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4674. as W. & TREADWELL @ CO.—Real estate for sale or exchange, Empire Bidg. FUR home bargains see Payne & McArcbur. Transportation Blak, SEB our Sale List pupitsned weekly. t. Theower 298 North Forevth atreet ty You Seed ‘w bome see me. John 8, Scott. Peters B TLESANDER R REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMER, FORSYTHE BLDG. INMAN N PARK. INMAN PARK bungalow, near Elmira place on McLendon avenue, splendid 6-room bun- galow: best of condition; beautiful lot, 50x 160; $7,500; $2,500 eash, 850 month. Quick possession. Evans & Dodd, Ivy 1490. SOUTH SIDE. ating of your property, Ben Padgett. Ivy —_—_ BETWEEN GEORGIA AVENUE AND BASS STREET. LOT 50x190 TO 10-FOOT PUBLIC ALLEY. 8-ROOM, 2-STORY, ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES COAL HOUSES, GARAGE, GARDEN, ETC. PLACE TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. $9,500. ADDRESS M-151, CARE CONSTITUTION. GRANT PARK HOME. $4.250—SIX ROOMS, Grant Park . gection; good repair; $500 cash, balance $40 per month. J. E. Gif- ford, 202 Central building. Main 2361. City Property, Farms, Tim- ber Tracts. SOUTH SIDE—Magpificent 10-room, 3-story slate roof residence, close . on Wasa: ton street, for §9,500; $2,500 1 per month. No loan.’ This honse is worth $15,000. Has side drive, and the house is in perfect condition. be gold at once. E. L. Harling, 815 lanta Nat. 1} Bank Bldg. M. 1287. ) AVE., SIX-ROO ROOM cor. THIS PLACE ASKED AND IS GOING TO BE AT ONCE BY OWNER. IVY 1801. Spey en Grant park section; Groom ouse, Crew strect, hasty lot,, Owner, 019 Austell . Ivy FOR SALE—81 Crew st., oo dence, $5,000; cash $600, monthly. field Investment Co., 812 Atlanta Trust Co. building. SOLD and resi-. WASHINGTON STREET HOME, | } REAL ESTATE—For Sale © 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 14, Address, W. L. CAWTHON, President Cawthon State Bank __DeFuniak Springs, Fla. BARGAIN — 7- -room brick bungalow; “quick ssession, J. B, PA sm nay Bb. Jackson, Peters Bidg. $6,000—New 7 rooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 ‘Monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507, T., 4-room cottage, good le lot; Aycock, Peters C. G. 4 HUMES . 1 Atluuta. off press rite, phone or call for one, LIGH'L FOUTS’, 4 North Pryor | St. ivy 7044 7044, ~~ OD VASY wayMent, without m mort W. D. Beats 7 ‘ia. aa. bide. ivy 2811. oe REAL eatate, renting loans and insurance _o. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. . i eM p. NUTTING & UU., 1091 Flatiron pide. 5. Atlanta property a:€ Ga. farma. Gifford, Vur new v tist just just —_-"F & Atia air? and farm bar 204-5 Centra! rgains. J. E. Bidz. Main 2361. WEST END. $5,000—WrST END-—Splendid 6-room bun- galow; mission finish, French folding Goors, tiled bath, nearly new, in perfect condition; good ication: nicely shaded large level lot, 762x210; garage. Terms, $1,500 cash, balance $40 & month. Let us show you ‘this beautiful place. It will suit you, o, A, Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. Main 222. FOR SALE—By owner. , %room slate-roof house with modern conveniences. Apply to owner, 49 Ogicthorpe avenue, West End, TISMIP GAN, SIX-ROOM HOME AND 5% LAND, FRUIT, BE RRI1¢&S, CATED 4% MILE OF CAR LINE ON FINE ROAD. A VERY PRETTY HOME PROP- valine oy ABOUT HALF ITS REAI, ALU rLLRERT BL DG. IVY 1801. oy 9 PORSTTS SEVERAL mecinm- priced Decatur homes for gale. R. B. Speighta, 74 Marietta street, Ivy 8686. Residence, Decatur 124. GOUD home with 6 r rooms and sleeping porch; city conveniences; on large lot in Decatur; yxood tocation; $6, 500, Fletcher Peareon, Trust _Co, of Ga. Bldg. 8-ROOM, 2-story © elegant home, lot 120x240, east front, elevoted, vaved street, $8,000 Parris. Phone 88, Decatur. Ga. 5-ROOM house, 2 large verandas, screened, ~ Carey scien Fiver car; greenhouse. and owers; lo , Reautiful view. Owner, 06 Tr mty ave. Main 1678 ACRES RICH WIC. BARGAINS In nerth Fulton acreage. Chas.’ P. Glover Realt Southern Bank Ble eee ae a If INTENESTED “ College P Park hor homes ‘or farms near by, call on Hughte & Eason. East Point 129. Office, 110 Main _atreet, C. W. LANE & Cu., ING, — Gravnd ; floor Grant Bidg. FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS [¥F DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real oon Agents, ane Contractors. NAIN $ 613 PETERS B sREMiT Se every convenience: large lot; in Decatur. Six rooms: fine condition, $5,850; $1,250 cash, balance half as much as rent. W. H. §. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. BEST homeg in Decatur for the money. Be sure to see me before buying. W. ii. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. RIRKWOOD-Seven. room eottage, jot 100x for $6,500. Ivy Edward 1116 Hurt Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent Sale or rent. Kiser, r, 214 Candler bldg, Co., 1108 Citizens & 400, Jones, LIST your _Quiek rean FARM LANDS— Wanted SOOO LPL LOLOL LOL LL LL DPD SEVERAL cilents have asked that we secure them a farm. List yours with J. C. Rey- nolds, 223 Arcade building, Main 3416. WK SPEOIALIZP in the enle of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. ATLANTA LA. LAND AUCTION COMPANY. etd Sn HOT eat Mf. O- with as. te. M. 0 | REAL ESTATE—Wanted , NORTH » ge HOMES—These are and Wide tr Trust Ce, HAVE BEEN ordered to vacate my house, nano Gt 2 $F: t heeheod Can Fn "$760 cash. Addrese Tenant, care Constitution. List _ Bropert ith Brackett Realty Goe., fain 20 sities “4 ———— FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. se WANTED—The t @room bungalow on the norta side that $6,000 or $7,000 will buy, $1,000 eash and terms. Address res Constitution. LIST your property | for esie with FitghogP nox. Candler Bidz. REAL EAL ESTATE pug and sol by Chas. ity Co., THEE Age tty Otc tio STINE Ivy } List with us. Buy from as. Ee fmmediate ‘sale list properties = as. e W. A. Morris Company, 300 Hea- ley Bidg. WANTED — Two duplex aplex apartments. James hb Tegan, §19-20 Atianta Trust Co. Bidg. WE HAVE buyers all kinds nds af mabe List your timber land with us for resulte, Todd & Morris, Reme, Ga, — WANTED—To buy six or soven-room bunga- low or cottage orm worth the money; well located, Address R. N. Etheridge, Jack-, son, GA. CENTRAL property wanted “py Champion Realty Co, Phone Mr, Champion, I, 7441. HAVE customer A, will pay eash for 6 @ bream bome, See me at once, J. &. utelteserr, 821 "821. Empire Bidg. Ivy v520. WinTED- To rent -s]x-room bungalow or eottage unfurnished; good neighborhood ; near Oar line. Mra. H. D. Moore, Jacuson, Georgia. LIST your ‘reperty with Wall Brvent Realty 0., all street. Ivy rty with sonjamip D. Wat- a OK, eons Waiton street. Iry OTU. LIST YOUR oR ing property with smith. Ewing & vOp ULTN list your preperty witb « Herston, 80 N. Forayth street. st YOUR real estate with EB. “Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama &t. LIST Ate! propany with us for quick sale. H, M. Ashe & Co., 1318 Healey Bidg. LIST your property y with og for prompt action. MeClatchey Realty and tnvresetment Oo., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220 LIST your homes with Burgess Realty Co.. Be Bt 9 223, WANTED—S on. 6-room Ganmttiutions, owner. Address care ns , Wh ARE vash buyers of ral } estate. Hom Reaity Corp... 313 Empire — bullding POR quick results sell or rent through _ Amer. _Brokere ge Corp., 108% 8 Worayth. Lis’ your 1r houses with S&S &. Christie, Jr., 607 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184, LIST your vroperty with Calhoun Co, 401 _Empire Bldg. Ivy 3764. Real Estate—Sale, Sitieaiees steal estate “for with us. MERCANTILB Sales Co. sale or exchange. List yours Ivy 6251, 408-9 Gould Bldg, FARM LANDS—For Sale Papasan sar ree eI ae AS Prairie Soil Farm 124 Acres Equipped, $3,000 SPLENDID improved property, mile to railroad tewn; easily worked fields; spring watered pasture adjoing large open range, big wood lot, variety fruit; cottage, barns; with quick sale owner includes good mule, 3 milk cows, . ed i une Re chine, disc harrow, grain dri oe etc.; all for $3,000, only $1,000 cash, ” — 1A). | Cc andler balance e asy terms. Details page 22 Strout’s — Catalogue Southern Farm Bargains. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 250-AP Annex, Atlanta, Ga. A SURE WAY TO OOMBAT THE HIGH COST OF «LIVING, BUY this smal! farm of 150 acres, which is within twe uty minutes of the courthouse “ Albany, Ga.; one-half of place open land, ith 40 acres ‘In the best variety of paper shell pecans three years old, good heaithy trees, on good pul blie road, eood community. This is without a doubt one ef the best | buys in this section today. Price $50 per acre, with casy terns. FARMERS’ LAND LOAN AND TITLD OO. ___ Albany, G Ga. 1,000 ACRES of land Douglas county, 15 miles of Atlanta; large quaptity of saw timber, plenty of ‘water and roads; will sell as gis whole or in tracts of 40 acres or more, to $25 per acre; liberal terms. Ww. an M oivota, 10% Whitehall street. Phone Main 1815. Wr TLAVE what you want if it’s farm land at low prices. When you fall to find what you want advertised call ov Us and we will gladiy furnish you with de- scriptive list of our holdings. & Cooper, — Rupert, Ga. N. GEORGIA and Cobb county farms. Ma rietta homes. Loans on real estate. Hol- land Realty Company, Marietta, Ga, 100 ACRES, with 45 In cultivation; two fairly good houses, fine running water and a dandy fish pond; very convenient in every way; good land and lies well on R. F. D., two miles of railroad town; close to school and church. rm $2,500. Coch- ran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga SIXTY ACRES, five miles Tifton, near flag station, sehool and church; practically new buildings, painted, 6-room house, screened porch, bored well, variety fruits For prices, eic., address W. H. Caudill, Tifton, Ga. SMALL farms .near city our specialty, Austin & ¢ Sargent, 71 §. Pryor st. M, 5641, NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farma now ready. Brotbertan & Callahan. 28 Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga, FARMS FOR SALE ‘IN TAYLOR COUNTY. 524% ACRES, with 115 in high state of cultivatian, | balanec in oak and pine; well and running water. Nice, well finished f-room house, good barn and other out- buildings; in two miles of good railroad town and very convenient In every way. Land will make 1,000 pounds seed cotton per acre, Price, &25 per acre, Cooper, Rupert, Ga, A FARM of $2 acres: about 45 ac cres in cul- tivation; hottom land, water and wood, Price $11,000; terms. Also about 2 acres, 5- room house, barn, some fruit: about 7 blocks of College Park car line. Price $4.250; terms. Address A-29, care Const. Cochran — os —_— FOR RENT—UNF URN ISHED APARTMENTS Five-Room Apartment—Possession July 4st. LOCATED on Peachtree street, at Brookwood, we can lease for one year, effective July ist, one of the apartments in this city. most attractive, desirable five-room Phone Ivy 71. ' . REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA Unfurnished Apartments for Rent. ON THE NORTH SIDE we have three apartments of four, five and six rooms each, in different buildings. Possession immediately. BROWN -BEASLEY COMPANY 210 Piatiron Building. Phone Ivy 2051—2052. REAL ESTATE—Fo or Sale i a REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOMES DRUID HILIS SECTION—Seven-room tile bungalow, furnace heat, Possession at once. $12,500. Terms. bath, garage and drive. hardwoed floors, tile WEST TENTH STREET—Two-story frame home, corner lot, furnece heat, garage, first- class condition. Posession’ 30 days. $12,000, CAPITOL AVENUE—Sixz-room cottage, on large east front lot, No loan. ae" nn gible $6,500, NORTH BOULEVARD PARK—Sizx-room Brite Weneer bungalow, fronting North Boule- ¥ Every knewn convenience, $12,500 EAST AVENUE—Just ott ie North Boulevard, veniences, 87,000. two- COoH frame of seven rooms. All con- VACANT. NORTH KIRKWOOD—SA.-room, .modern bungalow, all conveniences. CALL J. BR HILLEY OR w. $7,000. ‘Terms. G. LONG. BURDETT REALTY CO., Inc. TVY 31-32. 116 CANDLER BUILDING. FOUR EXCELLENT HOME VALUES NORTH SS aes eight-room house, fine neighborhood, east front, fire bed- ng porch, all conveniences, Price $10,500. Terms. No loan. DECATUR—Goed brick-veneer home; Ln = foundation, ‘D—Corper ac five bedrooms, three inclosed sleeping porches, two slate roof, an conveniences, _ ee furmace and 225. Price $15, Terms. go wre bungalow, ope condition, coonpentiien roof; gas Immediate possession, and electric lights; just patnted outside and tinted inside. Price $4,500) Easy terms. SOUTH SIDE—Vacant, nice, five-room ‘cottage; good condition; $3,000. Easy terms. 07 GOULD BLDG. S. R. CHRISTIE, JR. IVY 1864. DRUID HILLS SECTION 092 BROOKS AVE.—TRADE FOR AUTO EAST-FRONT, MODERN, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, between McLendon avenue and North Decatur $4,500. car linea, three = east of Mayson avenue. payment, balance aasy. Take auto part Possession 60 days. W, A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor. Ivy 5986. Cochran & { | _REALESTATEFor Sala REAL ESTATE—Fer & te SF: ap ak ——_ eo CONE — — . a ae Ve ae bal se Erle "eee SALE $22,750.00 4 SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS, BEST NORTH SIDE SECTION. A BARGAIN FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. ACT QUICKLY. CHAS. CONE REALTY CO, $22 GRANT BLDG, Ivy 840 and Ivy 8414 CONE CONE $8,000 --- East Fifth Street --- $8,000. ON A FINE TERRACED LOT, well-built, 6-room bungalow, in first- class condition. Has four cabinet mantels, electric light fixtures, large bath room, Nicely arranged for two families. Possession imme- diately. Price only $8,000 on terms. $12,500 ANGIER AVE. BUNGALOW $12,500 CREAM BRICK BUNGALOW of six rooms,-modern in every. respect, Can give possession as soon as purchased. Only $1,250 cash re- quired, balance legs than rent. $12,500 $12,500 NORTH BOULEVARD BRICK . ON THIS BEAUTIFUL BOULEVARD we offer a furnace-heated, mod- ern bungalow at the above low price, and on easy terms. The lot is 200 feet deep. $8,500 GREENWOOD AVE. $8,500 SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, built on a good lot, on this fine residential ee Can take $1,500 cash payment on this house, balance $60 oo mon BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS~- CONE Phone Ivy 2051—2062. 210 Flatiron Building, Central Store P roperty : AT PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, June 23, 12 O’Clock WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, three parcels of central store property, located at the northwest corner of ‘| Ivy street and Edgewood avenue. PARCEL 1 Nos. 72-4-6-8 Edgewood : Aventiie. Nos. §2-4 Ivy Street. PARCEL 4 os. 66-68-70-7044 Edgewood Avenue. *PARCEL 3 A Vacant Lot of approximately 12,500 square feet, fronting Ivy Street. N Terms of Sale—One-fourth cash, balance on or before I, 2, 3 years, interest payable semi-annually at 7 per cent. For Plats and Information, See Forrest & George Adair, Phone Ivy 100 Real Estate Diepaictitiont ‘ly 71 TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA Paint While the Sun Shines. LET US PAINT YOU HOUSE, using the very best lead and oil. Our skilled labor puts us in position to guarantee good workmanship, and we will give you terms’ if you desire. Let us estimate your paint- ing. We do not eharge for an estimate. WILMOT & COSBY 612 Peters Building. Phone Main Fine Lot Servants’ room. Druid Hills section. CONE Ivy 3457 GOOD VALUES CHESTNUT STREET—Five rooms, gas and water: 75x168; $2,750, $750 eash, balance $25 per month. 24 ENGLISH AVENUE—Six rooms; bath, water and gas; Price, $4,060, $1,000 cash, balance easy. SOUTH BOULEVARD—Six rooms, hardwood floors, furnace and al! other conveniences; $7,500, $3,100 cash, balance easy. ON ORMEWOOD STREET we have a 5-room cottage cheap at $4,250. Just four doors from Grant Park. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 Austell Building. Phone Ivy 4236. a 2661. Six Rooms Each. Duplex Home. Steam heat. Ivy 3457 Laundry. 492 bath; lot lot 40x127. ee Ss - —— - To Prospective Home Purchasers. LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? Let us help you. Plenty of houses to show you, all sections of the city, some real bargains. Phone and give us some idea of your réguirements. We will try to fill your needs at price you can afford to pay. We are equipped to give this service. CARL DOLVIN AND THOMPSON Candler Building. Phone Ivy 3848. PROPERTY OWNERS—List your property with us if can conscien- tiously push it at lMsting price. We will sell it. WE RECOMMEND YOUR INVESTIGATION OF THESE ATKINS PARK—Seven rooms, 3 bed rooms, rye heat, Brick construction, brand-new. Vacant. §14, MORELAND AVE.-—Just off Ponce de Leon avenue, near Druid Hillis. 8 bed rooms and | i “ape porch, all conveniences. Immediate possession. 2 baths, garage and servant's se DURAND PLACE—DUPLEX, 3 bed rooms, $10,000. ’ laundry and servants’ quarters, kitchen and bath. A good investment. Price BEN R. WINGATE PADGETT & BATTLE 314 EMPIRE RLDG, IVY 3939 AND 7468. MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 1301 Ataats Trust Co. Building. : 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $3,650—6-room house in South Kirkwood. Call Edwin T. $1,350-——-3 rooms and hall, Just off of Kirkwood avenue. besement. $750 cash, $35 per month, assume loan $1,500. Pay us one hundred and fifty cash, balance $20 per month. Call Mr. Reeves. $1,600—3 rooms and $300 cash, balance in $25 monthly notes. In Grent Park. Cali R. D. Harper. $3,250—7-room honse, 50x175 lot, in West End: has bare, garages, all conveniences. $750 cash, balance $35 montth. a... Mr. Peeves SEVERAL FINE FARMS SPRING STREET RESIDENCE NEAR TENTH STREET we have a strictly modern 9-room, 2?-story residence, It is in splendid condition; ig extra wel) 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 Phone Ivy 1420—Ivy 1421 $14,000 HOME, 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS IN PONCE DE LEON AVENUE-BARNETT SECTION, os cttn a beautiful ee fer gy two bedrooms and bath on first floor, end twe bedroome and slegping bath, on second floor. Has furnace, hardwood floors, ang al) modern con- Boy Bok garage. side drive and servant’s room. This place was built two peer ant ae tee and owner's redson Sor veiling ts %5 reniize cosh for urgent invest: ment. Price $14,000". payable $9,000 cash. BEN BR. WINGATE PADGETT & BATTLE 314 ATLANTA TRUST BLDG. IVY 7468; IVY 3939. -__serhlUc er !rlUCUClee eel ee !,hUcel ee rmUCUcrmUhD il - ll FOR SALE Residence Property Business Property Manufacturing Sites property is nearly level, and is suitable for small su oi division. aa LOT gtx190 feet, on Allene Ave., near Erin Ave., in capitol Bs LOT LOT goxtoo feet, at corner McDonough and Herring Sts., in | Is one block from courthouse, and is an exe , _ Has five-room 4+ es 3 View. One block from Stewart Ave. car line. Is ry nearly level, and will make two fine residence lots. ; Hapeville. Lots are level and can be subdivided. fronting 130 feet on Lee St., about one-half block north 4 of West End Ave. Can be subdivided, and is fine loete tion for colored people. Decatur. cellent location for business purposes. house on it. 12 ACRES adjoining and notth of Ponce de Leon ball park. Fronts goo feet on Southern railway belt line. Suitable for manufacturing sites. 18 ACRES, on Ponce de Leon Ave., opposite ball park. This is the.old Amusement park property. Fronts 830 feet on Ponce de Leon Ave., 800 feet on Randolph St. and 870 feet on Southern railway belt line. Is suitable for mamufacturing sites or residence property. Maps, prices and descriptions furnished on application, Georgia Railway & Power Co. | 459 Electric and Gas Building. A PALATIAL LITTLE 7-ROOM, brand-new, absolutely modern BUNGA- LOW, with every known convenience and elegantly arranged. Large — INMAN PARK BUNGALOW corner lot that lies perfectly. This place has just been completed, an we are authorized to sell it at a very reasonable price and on easy terms, — CHAMBERS-CURRAN-HALL Phone Ivy 1464. REAL ESTATE 1228 Empire Building. WESTMINSTER DRIVE HOME IN THE PEACHTREE SECTION of Ansley Park, one of the most beautiful homes in the park, on elevated lot 75x350 feet. view. butler’ two b Candler Building. First floor has living room, parlor, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, s pantry and lavatory. *” FITZHUGH KNOX Phone Ivy 3880, LET US SHOWYOU SOME BEAUTIFUL LOTS in “PEACHTREB HEIGHTS PAR " 4 erage be had for a pe Be 14 West Alabama Street. ——— NOTICE K CO! and paved roads. NO manent HOME, RS REALTY COMPANY Phones Main 1207 and 1208, ith city water, electric lights, sew- chance !f you want the best te Rl Modern West End Bungalow SOLID BRICK, absolutely modern in all its appointments; has six rooms, well arranged and a very good lot in one of the best sec- tions of West End. We can sell this at a bargain and on very ab tractive terms. CHAMBERS-CURRAN-HALL Phone Ivy i464. REAL ESTATE 1228 Empire Bldg. MR. WHY THROW AWAY ANOTHER? You don’t have to wait ten years to own You can start today. have a learned LOTS ARE SELLING AS LOW AS $99, on terms as low ag, $10 down and week. in an ideal suburb, ford to may never have another opportunity lik A BESIDES GETTING AWAY from the high-rent problem, ness of this ont-of-doors life. RENTER! EVERY TEN YEARS YOU THROW AWAY A HOME. one, A convenient payment each month on @ lot where you cas home planned to your own ideas in a pleasant section where people live who have the real joy of living—the sensible, thrifty 3 of living. HAMMOND PARK. It’s the opportunity of a lifetime to get the kind of home you wart, in the direction In. which Atlanta is growing. deonesd ag buy a lot. It wilj be an tnveatmnet that you bee never regret—i you will enj the fresh air, and in a remarkably short time you can build your own home, occupancy this fall. MAKE You only way to hg -g0 for it! Nor anybody’s 4 ‘ STOP—THINK—ACT comeing tr DECISION! and knew what you're NOW—is to come and 4 ons ym TP YOUR MIND you're missing is cs to eS TAKE HAPEVILLE TROLLEY, get off at Stewart avenue in Hapeville; go along development. Stewart avenue toward Atlanta, and you are at Forest HAMMOND PARK i« nearly adjacent. Free auto ta avenue in Hapeville Saturday afternoons and Sundsys,, T Off Coupon THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO. 318 ATLANTA NATIOWAL BANK BUILDING, PHONE MAIN 5293. GENTLEMEN: lots at Name Address ne FU, 008. SO ee Second floor has five bedrooms and “a * * a +4 at 3 ‘> a ~~ Beautiful + 2 eo . wie ai RS ; Without further obligation, please send me full information sbout your bung % ¥ K . - > Fe 7 y ‘ te. 7 Ta ¢ ke ey ~ eel .2 Fal, “ 5 on ncn t Be, Ky ° eg <2 ae oe 4 ‘ge $7 \ baa ND WHILE BUILDING YOUR HOME YOU COULD LIVE IN A TENT oy the attractive ties You and your wife and the kiddies will benefit from ready foe miss seeing this. Don’t take AERIS ; - POUTUTIOCTICLLET TTT Lee i lh bee a :
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GATLING GUN-SHOOT ME AND POISON LITTLE CHESTER- SET -THE HOUSE ON. FIRE - SUPPOSE: SOMNIE: DA ACTIVE eRi\ AND_ START Shwcen \WorRLD WAR’) a NY) aks USS AF; \ arn \\\\ fe =~ \ = — - aoe | ———E— —— Fl 4 a \ Wire Yi ‘\\ | tlt A ~ [on Yes — SUCH A MIifeACULOUS REASONING POWER - SUCH AN OH'-NOUSE 4, ARGUING WITH YOu- YOU KEEP IT UP FOREVER — USE NO THOUGHT. You JUST PO BRAIN ALL YOUR. . ARGUING FROM HEKEFLEY INSTITUTE _| Cae “OR THE TREATMENT OF WHISKA ND DRUG ADI IC TIONSTHE OBA 0 HABIT r AND NERVE EXHAUSTION mT ilk RIV YEA RS SUCCESSFUL OPERAT Mahi 5 tee: gel ste Yee P ; 1 VERA Dee ; et * oD ek tee : y {ix es. ‘ 3 ‘a > pT = uf ite oo “ye . * a_i 3 $F dl Cae : » . s $a we ' oo oe " : %, RY 2. i eS y aa. . mls dl i ae age - - i a oe Me #4 OO an ae ies Y. > oe oe 48 MM ~ 2 we y, 3 + is, vie ae et r. ae as Se. « Ree eae we 9 . Pe 2 + Stes x ‘i % s ?~ rt * y # , ee GQ ys . 4 n ~ 2) , , . a” ~ + a 7 - 7 ve G Fed by re - >, * PS 3 od a4 - ; eR #~ peas RES = >, >» « at Pa c re 4 = Soe So ; eS Pao tes gk 4 Pays - a 2 ' Pr 2 ae. a ’ . ae . ea meen ay 3 ‘s! vex SD 72 a er get a, te fete a ri £ one - “aes - at mL gh ft ee pc so Rial og * a eeeins 4 Ss a € 4 : ~ i" ~ Oe ae Bee NS 4 ee SS vt ah 2 wr oe te es 5*, ie C ‘sat - THe : we : ¥. . P 5 ka — ayo “a ae eo . Pe eS. z i a “ . aS ro aa rer) “y -- ¢ 5 cry 7 ; 2 Be 3 : per Be” * aes & a Hy * a cee s “S : 7 g is. : ‘ff 3 7 ‘ [A ' : 5 . s 4 , 3 7 r, { 5: ; : ' ss, 7 ’ 4 ‘ ; ‘ 4 4 3 - ! 4 z é ? ? : ’ / - - ; ¢ * ; : , ; t , ; . i * a he P 4 , iat « eg # 4 + ‘ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bought, Sold and Exchanged We repair and re Flanjos, Mandolins, Guitars, etc. % SOUTHERN DRUM COMPANY 4 XCELO MUSIC HALL Auburn and ivy Sts. ‘Telephone tvy 3931. R mi at Business Opportunity A safe, sound, conservative $15,000 investment at 16 per cent guaranteed return. A permanent income of $200 per month virtually doubling every five vears, to accept- able party. ‘Have you or do you represent an individual estate or organization wishing such investment return, adequately secured, properly protected, legitimate, bona fide and high- class in all respects? * Communicate with me and I will put you in touch with my client who offers this opportunity. G. S. PECK, Attorney 1220 ATLANTA TRUST BUILI'ING (Old Empire Building). fld Violins, Cornets, Saxophones, Clarinets, We maintain the finest display of new Band and Orchestra in- struments in’ the South. New Location - of the - Truck Division --of the - - Southern Oakland Co. | 46 E. NORTH AVE. Service a . Picture Order at Factory Prices Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid. Frames Made to Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. ' to tell SENATOR JOHNSON Johnson, of California, accompanied by Mrs. today for Chicago en route to his home in San Francisco. tor maintained the silence he has observed since his drrival here Mon- —— night from the Chicago conven- tion. day stay here, spent practically his —" time at his home at River- dale. The an- was office at the capitvi. }nouncement of his departure made at his office. The California senator, it was said rat his office left Washington soon- er than he had planned, owing to urgent personal business in San Francisco. It was not indicated when he would return. It was understood, however, that while in Washington, the senator conferred with Senator Moses, re- publican of New Hampshire, and several other members of the sen- ate. He did not meet Senator Hard- ing, the republican nominee, but it was explained that they had talked MAINTAINS SILENCE Washington, June 17.—Senator Johnson, left Washington The sena- Senator Johnson, during his three- Md.. and made no visits to his Your curly, matty hair will straighten out g,. Smooth and easy to dress in any style if you use QUEEN - HAIR DRESSING removes dandruff, relieves itchy, scalp, stops hair failing, f hair roots. Send 25 cents for large box today to ¢ Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. e will pay you BIG MONEY our friends about QUEEN and istribute our advertising pamphiets. Writ: for special meney making offer. — Experienced and reliable house- paintcr wanted for desirable and permanent job. Apply to Rv S&S. Lang or R. D. Crusoe, 506 Con- nally Building. with each other before their depart- ure from Chicago. SCHEDULE CHANGES SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Effective Sunday, June 20, new train will be inaugurated between Atlanta, Spartanbure and Asheville, leavine Atlanta 8:45 p. m., arriving Asheville 7:30 a. m. Atlanta-Ashe- ville sleeping car, now hrndiled on train No. 42. leaving at 10:40 p. m., will be transferred to new train leaving at 8:45 p. m. Effective same date, Columbus division, No. 44, will leave Colum- bus at 3:45 p. m., instead of 4:20 Dp. m., arriving Atlanta 8:35 p. m., instead of 9:10 p. m., as at present. Effective same date new train wall be inaugurated on Tallniah Fails R. R leaving Cornelia for Frank- lin 5:05 p. m. and arriving Corne- lia from Franklin at 9:50 a. m— (adv.), NOTICE—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE. The city of Atlanta will auction off to the highest bidder at the Grady ‘hospital Friday morning, June 18, at 10 0 ‘clock, two a rty " TRIPOD PAINT CO. __ Ga. ALL WOOL Two-Piece SUITS with EXTRA PANTS proncniris this »RHEUMATISM . EDWARDS & SON London, England — ee ee <r ee ambulance horses and one second-hand ‘horse ambulance. Also four disabled mules will he anctioned at 11 a. m. same date at the city stockade stables. | For further information call on the an- dersigned. N. LANDERS. Purchasing Agent, City of Atlanta. ‘AUYKAS'ONAL CARDS. ¥. ch. Brewster. Albert Howell, Jr. Arthur: Heyman. Brewster, Howell & samc teae fer ta RR Sls Baltie Of to ) na , ulldin Atlanta, Ga. Distance Telenhene end = aneuae? AND SAFELY KELIFVED RY S MERBAL AL EMBROCATIO All Druggiats or cont FOUGERA & co. 90-92 Beekman St. N.Y. [ang FREE Made to Order $3 Q 50 Use _ Try serving some CHARLIES - at your tea—or in the evening—or during the bridge game. | They are ' stimulating - delicious These candy (peanut-butter) kisses luseciously sweet! fascinatingly neat! 1124 —— Ge For a a Good Meal Go to AUH N’ CAF Pecktes on Greater New York's daily con- | ON CORRES! ONDENCE CONFIDENTIA svmption of water am«eints to near- | Be oe: ly 600,000,000 gallons. SOME GOOD VALUES Price Price. . 556 Central Ave., lot 65x200, 8-room house. 125 Windsor Street, lot 47x280, 5-room and hall. 530 Woodward Avenue, lot 50x150, 10-room house . 413 South Pryor Street, lot 50x160, 7-room, 2-story. Price...... 5,250 259 Rawson Street, lot 50x180, 6-room house. 280 Central Avenue, lot 50x140, 8 rooms; vacant. Price 184 Capitol Avenue, lot 52x212, 12 rooms; vacant. Price........ 7,250 23 Windsor Street, lot 50x60, 4-room house. 665 East Fair Street, lot 200 feet deep, 5 rooms. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR Phone Ivy 100. weeecces 3000 Healey Building. “WE SELL LOTS” A SUGGESTION Stocks and bonds fluctuate in value. Why not buy the surest and safest investment in the world? REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES WEYIMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman 8. T. Weyman ‘_ lad themselves promptly. x’ soctial invitation is extended to-all rae qualified brethren te end. By order — - " | WHITE, ‘W. M. Ww. S. RICH AQDSON. Secretary. EDWA RDS, Secretary. A called ae of Capitol View I 640, F. & A. M., will held this (Friday) evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Brother W. H. Poof a confer the Entered Ap- ent upon a la class. All odeva makita’ beet brethren are a dially and fraternally. In Invited. By te 3 of HNSON, W. CARL DOLVIN, acohann Funeral Notices MANNING—Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Manning, Messrs. J. A. and W. L. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kimbrough, Misses Christine, Sue, Katherine, Janet and Lucile Manning, of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynch, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. William B. Mannin this (Friday) morning, June is 1920, at 10 o'clock, from the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Canning officiating. The following gentle- men will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the residence, 449 Spring street, at 9:30 a. m.: Mr. Joseph Corrigan, Mr. Frank Ellis, Mr. Cc. J. Sullivan, Mr. Andrew Chapman. Mr. William Oliver and Mr. F. Sweeney. Interment at Wese View. Barclay & Brand6én Co., mor- ticians. P. J. Bloomfield, in charge. Meyer yyy Tree - “Five Seconds From Five Points” Proof of the Printing Is in the Business It Pulls How do your customers like your printing? You are having it done to catch their attention. Does your letterhead attract them? . Do they read your litera- ture? If ve do, you get the orders. If they don’t, it’s money thrown away. In case you are not getting results, tell us about it. We are - vegan in commercial printing and can give you the correct prescription. Foote & Davies Co. Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS (0c AND $1.00 Money Back If You Want It C. P. TALBOT CO. 53 Decatur St. Away From High Rent Constitution Want Ads. The Paint Boy Says— “Make your home cheerful looking, both inside and out. The Kind of Paint we sel will do that for you.” PAINTS — OILS — VARNISHES STAINS AND ROOFING ATLANTA PAINT CO. vy 4231-4232 76 Marietta St. atin AND 54% HAVE. NEVER BEEN RECOVERED 196 ‘CARS STOLEN IN ATLANTA THIS YEAR JANUARY, 51; FEBRUARY, 20; MARCH, 26; APRIL, 56; MAY, 43 During this same time we pro- tected hundreds of cars in this city and we have not lost one yet. Is this sufficient proof of what actual protection we give you? See any dealer about the Theft Signal. _ They all sell them. Security Theft Signal Co. IVY 90 ATLANTA, GA. er re ee sc ee coe re eee | fxpert on theory and practical application of income and excess JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. prorits tax. I receive as issned all government decisions and regu lations. 7s JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta CERTIFIE ED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS poseureaanercescseacacacdcs “The Business Man’s Department Store” Ivy 4600 Edgewood At Pryor COA STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Hidg. Attanta, Georgia Malin 2268—Main 1072 GOOD HOMES ON PLACE, near Lucile Ave.; 5-r. cottage..$6,250 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 A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. Real Estate and Renting MATHEW EAST, FIFT Grant Building. - Phone Ivy 438 FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY - 503-504 Healey Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. SHUMAKER, President. C. J. ANDERSON, Secretary. Funds Always On Hand for Realty Léans QUICK ACTION J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 319 Trust Company of Georgia Building. _f. Atlanta, Ga. ” a ae —— << eee TE JAMES H. PRICHARD MOTOR CO. PHONE W-3100 677-79-81 WHITEHALL STREET WE DELIVER FORD PARTS Ford Service ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY, Inc., Atlanta M. R. MILES.......». s Jowcees Gasp eke enka ute igaeesans President J. BR ROBISON..............Manager Federal Tax Department All classes of Federal Tax Return and Claims for Refunds ac- curately prepared. General Auditing, Investigations, Examina- tions, Accounting Systems. 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. | 4 —Salesman on premises. American House Wrecking Co. Telephone Hemlock 168 i & Johnston in any way. BOTHWFLL—The friends of Mrs. Nannie Bothwell, Mr. J. Ben Thorn- ton, of Hartwell, Ga.; Mr. and Mra, J. £E. 5 Ae oe, as Elberton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornton, of El-« berton, Ga.;: Mr. B. F. Thornton, of Elberton, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Thornton, of Elberton, Ga.;: Mr. E, J. Thornton. of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Cordell, of Camilla, Ga.; . and Mrs. T. O. Fleming, of Hart county, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. G. I, Wallace, ang Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Agnew, of Atlanta, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nan- nie Bothwell today (Friday), Juné 18, 1920, at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon from the chapel of Bar- clay & Brandon Co., Rev. D. P. Me- Geachy officiating. Pallbearers se- lected will please meet at the chap- *. Interment in West View ceme- ery. LESTER—Mr. Albert J. Lester died Thursday morning at a tarium and the remains will taken to Athens, Ga., this (Friday) morning at 6:10 o’clock over South- ern road. He is survived by his wife and six small children: moth- er, Mrs. Lula Morrfs; two brothers, Mr. Palman Lester, Mr. Leon Lester; two sisters, Mrs. R. G. Davis and Mrs. Dorsey Davis, all of Athe Ga. Greenberg & Bond Co., FURsEe directors. in charge. SMITH—tThe friends and relatives of Mrs. Euphemia A. Smith ‘(widaw of the late Mr. Z. A. Smith) and Mrs. J. B. Thompson and family are ine vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Euphemia A. Smith today (Friday), June 18, 1920, at 10 a. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. lL O. Bricker will offi- clate. The interment will be at Oakland cemetery. FARR—Died at a private sanatorium Thursday, June 17, 1920, rs. R. W. Farr, in the 650th year of her age. Surviving are her husband; two daughters and two sons. The remains were sent to Savannah, Ga. Thursday night via C. of G. Ry., by H. M. Patterson & Son for funeral and interment. —" FLEMISTER—The friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. lL. J. Flemis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Flemister, Mr. B. 8S. Flemister, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Holt, of College Park, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harris, of Ash- land, Ala.: Mr. and Mra. E. G. ris, of College Park, Ga., and Mr. L. W. Harris, of Newnan, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Harris Flemister (wid- ow of the late M. W. Flemister) this (Friday) afternoon, June 18, 1920, at 3:30 o’clock from the resteé- dence of her son, Mr. L. J. Flemts- ter, at 318 Lake avenue. The palle- bearere selected will meet at the residence at 3:15 p. m.. Rev. W. H. LaPrade, of the Methodist church of College Park. will officiate. The interment will be in West View cemetery. H..M. Patterson & Son. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Horner Johnson will continne the opera bueiness and the public is notified that L. L. Horner is no longer connect with Lynch And some other things are febind ogr KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience Form Letter Service — ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING. CO. 810 Flatiron Bidg. Ivy 1436. aie _—— Household Goods Stored B. U. JONES Phone Main 2806 MOORE KODAK -SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS | JNO. L. MOORE & SONS. rivate sani<« eye ie a me Har- . eae ae eee | a 3 ‘3 7 eae Se r