The Atlanta Constitution
June 19, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
* f > GENERAL MURDER BECAUSE OF SHOT FIRED AT BANDIT Unable to Learn, Which Woman Attacked Him, Villa Had Them All Herded. Together and . Killed. : WOMEN WERE TAKEN FROM DE FACTO TROOPS Tragedy Occurred Be- tween Parral and Jime- nez, According to Ac- counts in Mexico City Papers—Story of Mas- sacre Doubted at El Paso. | México City, June 18—Three hun- dred womey camp followers attach- ed to the government forces have been killed by the orders of Fran- cisco Villa, the bandit, accordimg to El Democrata today, quoting Ja- cinto Trueba, a wealthy merchant of Jimenez, state of Chihuahua, Ex- celsior prints a.similar story, but does not give the source of its information. - ' According to Trueba. Villa cap- tured the women during an en- counter with a regiment of de facto cavalry between Parral and Jime- nez. He ordered tne women lined up for review to see whether any were soldiers masqueerading. One woman shot twice at Villa, but. missed, Unable to learn which one attacked him, Villa ordered all the women herded together and shot down. rueba said Villa captpred him ast asked for a ransom of 56,000 pesos, but he managed to escape. Story Doubted on Border. El Paso, Texas, June 18.—Reports from Mexico that Francisco Villa had ordered killed three hundred camp followers attached to de facto government troops were labeled probably untrue by American and Mexican officials here and in Jua- rez, Mexico, today. - Mining officials here who are in daily communication with their properties in tHe region where the alleged massacre is said to have occurred, also expressed doubt con- cerning the authenticity of the re- ports. . : General J. G. Escobar, commander of the forces which have been chas- ing Villa since the latest revolu- tion, is in Juarez and he had no re- ports of the occurrence. Villa has been; comparatively in- active since two weeks ago and is reported by creditable sources to be east of the Mexican Central railroad in the territory about Ortiz, which is north of Jimenez. AFTER FORTY DAYS 8 JURORS SECURED FOR COMMUNISTS Chicago, June 18.—Forty days ago Jiliiam Bross Lloyd and twenty- three other alleged communist lab- orites were placed on trial charged with conspiring to overthrow the * government. Eight jurors have been selected and attorneys are still trying te find the other. four. In. the mean- time the eight are under guard ina downtown hotel.. Today they sent the following note to Judge Oscar Hebel, the trial judge:. “The compliments of the jurors already sworn. We are still alive and happy.” BRYAN PUTS BAN ON COX, EDWARDS AND HITCHCOCK Fargo, N. D., June 18.—“No wet governor from New Jersey will ever ‘be the democratic candidate for president,” declared William Jen- nings Bryan, speaking in Fargo last night under the auspices of a Jocal lecture association. Mr. Bryan also singled out Governor Cox, of Ohio, and Senator Hitchcock, of Ne- braska, as “wets.” - ‘ Mr. Bryan declared he was tak- ing a dry plank and a “prison term profiteers® plank to the San Prascieco convention. 100,000 PACKAGES SENT DOUGHBOYS FOUND IN FRANCE Pate. Pe, 18.—More than 100,006 American parcel nost packages have been found by Y: M. C. A. investi- gators which ‘have been lying in/ French ports undelivered for many _ mon 18. a ; | r .: _ => his attack on Parral‘ Villa Orders 300 Women Slaughtered ws James W. Hutchins, 73 Years Old, Hasn’t Seen Baseball Game jn Fifty Years, and H&sn’t Tast- ed Coffee in Sixteen. The old world with its speed and its broad-mindedness, may wag merrily on, but it doesn’t wag ev- erybody with it. The street corner roue who boasts of his minor and major wickednesses has been invit- ed to a seat nearer the exits—while Uncle Jimmy Hutchins, telephone- booked and directoried as James W. Hutchins, of 16 Plum street, re- cites an opposing history. The thing which reminded Uncle Jimmy of his own record was a re- cent press account of a north Ged?- gian, aged 60, who had never been in a theater. Which, according to the forthcoming proof, is a life of dissipation and debauch beside the record of Mr. Hutchins. A List of Nots. Uncle Jimmy has lived 73 years— happily, he avows,’ which is some- thing in itgelf. But that’s not the point. In those 73 years Mr. Hutchins— Has never been in a theater. Has never been in a-.moving pic- ture show. Has never form. Has never been intoxicated, and Has never consumed any of the multitudinous goft drinks that are at the crest. of their popularity. Six- teen years have sped by since he tasted coffee. He went to one base- ball game 50 years ago, but that was when Babe Ruth’s clouts woyld haye been. singles and when um- pires were considered human be- ings. : used tobacco in any Mortified by Divorees. Mr. ‘Hutchins hag lived with his present wife forty“four years, xis first wife having die@ four years after her marriage. And after for- ty-eight years of married life, he is mortified at the idea of divorce which seems, he says, to have grip- ped the country. “What is the world coming to?” he said, in talk- ing of the man who sued for a di- aa j |New Jersey, vorce the other day after having Continued on Page 10, Column 3. FT DEMOCRATS CLAIM A MAJORITY Manager for Governor Edwards Says at Least Delegates to Convention. Favor Beer and Light Wines. Chicago, June 18.—Walker W. Vick..of New York, campaign mana- ger for Governor FE. I. Edwards, of in Chicago today on his way to San Francisco, declared in a statement that there would be not le than seven hundred dele- gates in the democratic national convention in favor of a modifi- cation of the Volstead act, permit- ting the use of light wines and beers in such estates as wish to do so, with state control of regulation under a general and liberal federal act.” “Oppositio® to the eighteenth amendment is’ not to be a political issue,” Mr. Vick’s statefnent said, “but the Volstead act is open to amendment, as has been pointed out by Governor’ Edwards and by such distinguished republican au- thority as Senator Knox, of Penn- sylvania. ° “The Volstead act is so extreme that it has placed in: the criminal class millions of women who make the home-grown fruit light wines for domestic use; millions of farm- ers who make and mature cider from their orchards. It places under a ban. millions of our citizens who for generations; have regarded light wines and beers as much a part.of their daily food as the bread upon their tables. “Evil consequences have followed the enactment of this unwise and undemocratic law. Moonshining his grown twenty-fold. It has come down out of the mountains into the plains and even into the towns and cities. Disrespect of the law, and the bribery of state and fed- eral agents of enforcement are ¢V- erywhere in overwhelming evidence and beers we have the increasing use’of the harmful liquors in illicit trade. “The democratic party is going to call a halt on this and rescue the country from the hands of a financial minority whose numerical weakness is shown every time they eitempt a separate fight. The piat- form will be clear. fundamentally democratic, eps erty 1 hope. brief. It will embody one senti- ment which ought to taught in N o Smokes, Booze And No Movies For Uncle Jimmy in place of the harmless light wines. ATLANTA TO PLAY 0 GAMES TODAY TH LITTLE ROCK ‘@e Agreement to Appear on Field Reached Friday Night Through Media- tion of Constitution’s Sporting Department. PLAYERS UNDER FIRE WILL NOT TAKE PART' Seaton’ and Smith gases Will Be Taken Up at League Meeting--Courts Will Probably Decide Future. - ” By Cliff Wheatley. After two days of idleness caused by the dispute over the eligibility of Pitchers Casey Smith and Tom Seaton, formerly of the Pacific Coast league, to play in the South- ern league, Atlanta and Little Rock will meet in a double-header this afternoon at. Ponce de Leon park, beginning at 1 o’clock. The two Little Rock -players,’now under fire, will not be in the line-up nor will they even appear in uniform. The agreement to play the games taday was reached through the me- diation of the sporting department ‘of The Constitution after confer- ences. had been held with-the offi- clalq of both clubs. , ' Announcement was also made that Little Rock would appear in Memphis Sunday. according to } schedule, and that the following gates with Birmingham would also bé piiyed. Seaton and Smith will not be uged in ahy of these con- tests. ‘ PLAYS TO PLEASE FANS. President Allen, in announcing his intention of permitting the Lit- tle Rock club take the field today, stated that he was actuated in the impulse by a keen desire to please the fans of Atlanta, who have been demanding that the games . be played. Mr. Allen stated further that Players Seaton and Smith would not attend the: game in uniform. Representatives of The Constitu- tion, anxfous ‘that thousands of baseball lovers here should have the opportunity of seeing these teams in actéon, took the matter up with the club presidents Friday night, and Mr. Allen agreed to sac- rifice his personal feelings in the matter in order that the fans of @ne city might be given the oppor- tunity of Seeing a double-header. Charlie Frank stated that he was entirely satisfied with the turn of events, and that ‘the At- lanta club would make every effort to continue the winning streak that has boosted the club’s percentage of games won considerably during the last few days. Presidents Frank and Allen both declared that the matter would be threshed out thoroughly at the meeting of the club presidents of the league Monday in Memphis. Both men appeared confident that the matter would be amicably ad- justed at the league meeting. STAND BY TWO PLAYERS. Officials of the Little Rock team, and the fans of that city as well, it is said, are confident that the two Players are innocent of all wrong- doing and feel that a great injus- tice. has been done them. This view is fully shared by com- rades on the Travelers as was shown by their action. last night. When the road seemed clear to play the double-header today, negotiations were blocked for a time by the play- ers themselves. Five cf them one being “Scrappy” Moore, tormerly of the Crackers, re- fused to play. provided that Seaton and-Smith were barred. They took the position that the men had béen practically ruled out of baseball without a trial, and announced their intention of sticking by them in their trouble. f They went so far as to threaten to jump the team provided Allen and Elberfeld agreed to play without these two men in uniform, ready to go in if needed. MOORE WILL | NOT PLAY. It. was only through a--persona! appeal to the men by the president and manager of the club that four of them receded from their position. “Scrappy” Moore alone held out. He announced that he would not play regardless of the consequences. anager Elberfeld last night in- timated that the fate of Seaton and Smith would finally be geettled through the federal courts. He is ,confident that the two men are blameless of wrong-doing and savs that he intends to help them in every way possible. He says he be- eves that the courts will decide in their favor... ai The Little Rock manager, long known as one of the ‘hardest fight- = —o= oa ~~ Women Are Urged . Not to Register For City Primary Recent Action of Execu- tive Board Indorsed at Meeting of Members of the League of Wemen ‘Voters. By unanimous vote the League of Women Voters at their third quarterly meeting held at the cham- ber of commerce Friday afternoon indorsed the recent action of the executive board ofthe league in advising ita members that it is wisest not to register for participa- tion in the primary of July 326. Two weeks ago Mrs. H. P. Her- mance, chairman of the League for Women Voters, and Mrs. Martha Goode Anderson, chairman of pub- licity, issued a statement on behalf of the league, declaring the belief that “it is wisest for the women of Atlanta not to register for the white primary,” owing to a legal question which had .been raised at- tacking the executive committee’s authority to allow women to vote. A pogition directly opposite was assumed by Mrs. Mary L. McLen- don, president of the Georgia Equal Suffrage association, and Mrs. Ameé- lia R. Woodall, president of the Ata lanta Equal Suffrage association, | who declared that the question of a legal point is mythical and urg- ing that it is the duty of the wom- en of Atlanta:to: vote. These two leaders were among the first to register when the books wete open- ed in the office ‘of City Clerk Wal- ter Tayicr on June 10. - Establishment of a municipal carb market which wiil be opened in At- lanta on June 26,*was indorsed at the. meeting. Friday... The market site will be on Gilmer end. Court, land streets at the i 9 » - ao zt /“ as “The. Watchdog ,of | Voters to Business Af- This |’ “There had been up to the first’ from the revenue for the support of |; His Decision Is Irre- Race Because of Fis nancial Reasons. M’ADOO MEN TURNING TO SENATOR GLASS They Say That Active Campaign Will Be Waged to Secure Nomi- nation for the Virginian, Great Surprise. New. York, June 18.—(United News.)*—-In words which admit of no other interpretation, William G, McAdoo tonight issued a statement in which he finally and irrevocably refuses to permit his name to go j before the democratic convention at San Francisco. Mr. McAdoe reiterates that his reason for leaving Washington was that he desired to “rehabilitate his family,” and that the time has not come when he can conscientiously give his. services to his party. He declares that he cannot afford a presidential campaign, should he be nominated, and that he would not wish his friends to furnish the necessary. funds. . McAdoo’s decision became known when he released a telegram he sent late today to Jouett Shouse, at Washington. Mr. Shouse had on Thursday wired the former secré- tary of the treasury asking him quest that McAdoo permit friends to place him in nomination. . | to Be a candidate, Mr. McAdoo makes a. plea for the democratic party to stand squarely “for the ratification of the league of na- tions without debilitating reserva- tions,” and for a direct and exe plicit stand on domestic questions, MecAdoo’s Telegram. “Your telegram,” McAdoo says, “requires an explicit and immediate answer, I am profoundly grateful to you and my other generous friends who, with such spontaneity and unselfishness, have without my solicitation advocate@ my nomina- tion. ment distresses me deeply, but I am unable to reconsider .the position £ have consistently maintained, name- ly» that I would not seek the nomi- nation ‘or the presidency. I cannot, therefore, permit miy name to.go béfore the convention. This dee cision is irrevocable, as the path of duty seems to me clear and unmis- takable. . pelled me to resign as pecretary of the treasury and director general of railroads, after the armistice in 1918, in large measure still, prevail, I must have a reasonable oppor- tunit- to rehabilitate my private. af- pfairs and to make that provision for my family which, in time of peace, is at once the sacred duty and the cherished desire of every righte- thinking man. Having been out of office -less than -eighteen months, [ ; Continued on Page 7, Column 1. a a ae . *& The Weather LOCAL. THUNDERSHOWERS +. Washington—Forecast§ z Georgia-~ Local thundershowers Saturday and Sunday; mild tenmper<- ature. Lecal Weather Heport. Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...+-dccesess Normal temperature .....seccecee ainfall in past 24 hours, ins. eficiency since list of mo., ins. Excess since January 1, anches.10.98 7 a. m, Noon, 7 p. mz Dry temperature. 74 81 72 Wet bulb se ree eeee 69 Rel. humidity . 78 fLenperature. | 7 p.m. | High. « WEATHER, ATLANTA, cidy. Birm’gham, rain Boston, rain .. Buffalo, clear . Charleston, cldy Chicagy, clear .. Denver, cldy .. Des Mojnes, cidy Galveston, clear Hatteras, rain . Havre, pt cidy. Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, cldy. Memphis, rain . Miami, cidy Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans cly New York, cldy ‘N. Platte, rain. Oklahoma. clear Phoenix, clear .. Pittsburg. clear. Raleigh. rain Francisco, SLATIWINS | : urg. pt cly Washington, pe for a definite statement as to his candidacy, and making a final re« § ~ ss. hig Bie " “TO CONVENTION Former Secretary Says — a | After announcing ‘his decision net: Cae x : ms Bes jf rae F4 : _McAdoo’s Withdrawal To cause them § disappointe . “The considerations which come. % y — | ral MUST NOT 60 597 4 * 7 a * ss Fe « a ~ 7 Mi he : es Pee rs xe; * 2. ¥ hike #~ x bi a s ‘e a “y * vocable--Unable to Make a y % “gd = bo oe ta Reports of Weather Bureau Stations <5
Page 2
» - oh , u Prod wide q =e 4 * Chg totals tte ae Re hres. hee Se pe : eae oS BRIN Rena) so Seg =e Set : Feta! ye “ 2. €. a Leet ‘ pf). Suge i OR: le PE te Sk ee te y ais - 7 a ¥ 3 : 4 _ Oy. | se om ie eg ge Na ee ite ; ee he ht Meee SoS bp aes Meee p RIN GEY CE Ma Baht cs Be Sa ee Ne : « é j + oe ee Ne Pe to Sey tet Ooh be” oy eG has Oy RT a ete ey ae FS Pe ete Rh a aed . en » eas yet! » 4 Sy En Sete ae ae nhs Rare ASH} ee ie . ‘tom ett Ss Ro ane eB es aS SNe ae pepe PP ihn ge tiee nS Ae Boss ian ‘S ri ae i a ‘ast MS. > FS, ) oa ee Se P oyby te ear BS ey “ * tes tS ig Sh. ee Re YES Og Ue AR ee ee Ba 4 " ‘eee 03 Bee: EY SS Re, OF A, MI Sot cosas’ 5, oy kh iar? ae Os a ea ra Co PRR x inet Y ea nals pat : : A. fs i iis es er 8 : > : - it, * Saas = ae bo che ee ee ee . oe ee Lae poy ee Swe %, alas iit ge N : “ > tee Peat Sa ee . ‘4 a ee x ? ae Shy ES ak ic ‘ a ae see ray ee: Be . he RS TE bo Le ee ae Wn 0 are ot : “ aN ; ‘ } Sy, Ret Sy a SS ire ee eae Toes. CONES eine At. ae A RP wy PT BS te QO RERRY Pane ae a | ~ POS Sane SPP RR ei ; i ng Sg % & > 5 4? tL , * 1,000 Fit ine F a Cicadlihite Just | Received This Week at -O’CONNOR’S | To wads fine Cosesinnt Condy with. We ee ee ee oe ree ee and Chocolate Cream Candy at. Also our Pure Sugar Stick Candy - . .39¢ Ib. . .35¢ Ib. As we have an extra lot of scrape, we will sell it at 25c lb. Saturday. These Are Big Bargains Consider- ing the High Price of Sugar _ TAKE HOME A POUND Remember all three of our places. 0’Connor’s Candy Kitchen 40 MARIETTA STREET 5 EDGEWOOD AVENUE M’CLURE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Beef Stew ..... Brisket Roast. ... Chuck Roast .... Salt Meat for Boiling Busy Bee Bacon, strip Sliced Bacon ...... No. 10 Pure Lard, $2.15 Shop at the Nearest Store 33 Edgewood 16 S. Pryor 24 S. Broad 84 S. Broad 20 North Broad St. 174c @ ¢ MARKET CO. | F “Pure HOG LARD, © City NMiarket Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts. bring your bucket.....23%%c ‘No. ro Pure Lard $2-27 'No. 5 Pure Lard ‘No. 10 Cotton Bloom. .$2.09 No. 5 Cotton Bloom. . .$1.09 ‘Sugar-Cured Regular Sugar-Cured Picnic BUD sec wccccece » -24*C Sugar-Cured Corned _ Fresh Dressed Hens and Fryers. Also best quality of Fresh and.Smoked Western Meat at lowest prices. GROCERY DEPT. —Coffee Specials— Maxwell House— 1-Lb. Can ‘eee 3-Lb, Can .. Blue Ribbon— xr Pound .. ewssworeee «49C . — eeeetece ere 5 | (Nabob— 7 { I Pound ete Ce 0 eee FS © .48c 4 LEMONS—Large and Juicy. Dozen . Camp’s Specials 48 Ibs. Best Plain or Self- Rising Flour 24 lbs. Best Plain or Self- Rising Flour 12 lbs. Best Plain or Self- Rising Flour ....... $1.00 No. 10 Pure Lard..... No. 5 Pure Lard Bulk Pure Lard, per Ib. 25c (Bring Your Bucket) No. 10 Compound We Have Sugar Full Line Fruits and Vege- tables at the Right Price. L. F. CAMP 4 South Broad St. .49C’ The People’ § Market In R. A. Broyles’ Store 49 E. Hunter St. While we all realize the weather is hot and we sym- pathize very much with the lady who has to stay in the kitchen, but we are satisfied when you view a special for Saturday— You will find it will pay you to give us a call. Leg-o’-Lamb .......35¢ lb. Lamb Shoulders ... Lamb Chops Beef and Veal Roast— 15c, 17%c to 20c Beef and Veal Stew— .30¢ Ib. All other nice cuts. accordingly. We Deliver. Thank You. toc to 12%c# Prices Lexington, gray-ciad eracy and their sons and grandsons, veterans of the world war, stood at. attention, General.John J. Pershing today laid a wreath on the tomb here of General Robert E. Lee. Aft- er a brief address in which he re- | plishments with Introduced at tert dy tomb by Dr. a : “Boney Loni Sm : Pr enlearsiiy, Va., June 18.—While | cantare ‘ ery 65c\r" Buchanan & Shelton GROCERY COMPANY 62 North Forsyth St. -Kingan’s 10 ibs. Net 7 8 Ibs Net . . Ph t 2.35 $2.09 yes 7 “a Maxwell House Coffee . . 49¢ 4 lbs.S ar( Granulated) D1. 1 0 while it : LIMIT 4 POUNDS BOINTA, SYRUP —It’s Better— No. 10-. . .:. $1.29 69c — PURE HOG (Bring Your Bucket) No. 10: No. 5 $2.25 $1.25 COMPOUND COTTON BLOOM No.10 No.5 No.3 $2.09 $1.09 STC Sugar Cured Sugar Cured . PICNIC Beef Roast ... Veal Roast ... Brisket Roast . Pot Roast . ee | ull Cream Cheese ........33¢e fRESH DRESSED HENS | Main 674 35 East Alabama Saturday Specials —at the— QUALITY MARKET 27 S. PRYOR ST. ¢ The finest assortment of fresh fish in the city. Special prices for Setur- day on— SNAPPER, SNAPPER THROATS, MACKEREL, MULLET, LAKE SALMON. We have some nice fry- ing-size chickens — get one for Sunday dinner. OCTAGON SOAP. Large size—all day Sat- urday, at 5c¢ a bar. Quality Market i 27 S. PRYOR ST. | Phone 3154 gir SSR Sa \ NS » >» SSA SSI TS THOS \ SS oN . ty, PA ’ —_ LG, ge A Corn Meal You'll.Like Old Indian Brand Corn Meal, stowly ground in clean, airy mills from selected corn brings to your tfble the true flavor and sweetness of the original corn. Sold in 6-, rocer’ from our mills every dgy, orm. Ask Your Grocer Milled by | GEORGIA MILLING CO. Packard Street - Main 3310 Atlanta GROCERS—Telephone U Us Until Our Salesman Calls 12- and 24-Ib. séaled ‘nage, delivered fresh to your in both bolted and unbolted PEACOCK SYRUP | “GOES GOOD” On hot cakes, waffles and uts, Delicious and nu- tritious. Everybody the dainty flavor of PEACOCK SYRUP Red Labei Cans- at your Grocer’s. PENICK & FORD, Ltd, Inc. Montgomery, Ala. ‘ i ee va ol Wy “ Pao my Re) i ala yl lnc A eo - ‘- . ; on
Page 3
, “ . “«“ R 5 “ae acti n : CS Rae Oe alt Fale “eS i " Sere a ee ee Tae Bice ORS iT tS x # ahs o> akg ke aed Sar OP at ee ae“ Reh calle Ry at ton Die ae OS EA ee Ss, WPS: VP OR Got Se Re we we vo TE vey Bar ES yh eS * 3 eres ee? Z = 3it Boe Ek Sop Reg SB gece ER Bek S . ly, as ae Ro ae ts es ee ee PE canis RG ie a a ge cine AS ems i, UR te RTS a ele Soe Ril = ; CEC he MCRL TORE ad PM Tee Legh Me ae Fe eet oe AS gt ae ik + el Weg a Kies , nee ie ik aay oY A tone. oe > Uist Uti Ge Re ow t*E. x é te ey ae #-y wie son. os F a st yu i‘ " : wa U =, A So “a ee te i : ; ‘ 4 * ; +! Toy ‘ - me F. Boyd, So eeN of bacteriology at the state medical college,” and two other physicians diagnosed as probably due to bubonic plague. of infection. The rats caught in the The victim had been ill for a|traps were being examined by Dr. week, and had been employed in a4 Boyd today. water-front establishment. The first step in the rat extermi-| Commodore Porter Dead. Annapolis. Md.. June 18.—Commo- dore Theodorie Porter, U. S. N (re-{ tired), died at the naval hos ital here today after an Ullness of four months of pernitious anaemia. He was a son of the late Admiral Da- vid D. Porter: was graduated from the Naval academy in the class of 1870 and was transferred to the retired -Mst in 1908. He was 74 years old. establishment where the dead boy had been employed. It was hoped b ythis means to trace the source [RTO DESTROY RATS > BEGUN BY GALVESTON Galveston, Texas, June 18.—Fed- eral, state, county and city officials | war on rats here today, 4 -* Towing the death yesterday of 17-year-old boy from what Dr. o. nation ‘campaign was taken last night when traps were set at the ' 45 to 49 Peachtree Daniel Bros. Company Pinal Headquarters for “Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. — Summer comfort clothes = Ou can dress just as cool as you want to and at little cost---here Se ey HS re ee Re a J S37 Fs “ pe ate E 4 ; : Sap tne am : > > > = 3 = Paes ey ‘ n u Tee ee aero 2 ae RPL, tee Ge ae Pe hth Ce pe ad Kes f ey Se . “ . - 7 . Sere eee bea SE x ar stash, GO tis & a | 72 to ae 2 are: vis aA + - Pe Rae ak Fee Vale gl che a Stns oie eee ee ee ~ & “= if es ‘Bie lake ee Se ey eo Fa oy & : +3 3 a? ow b= Juvenile Section, Sec- ond Foor, has - bathing eats for boys and girls of 4 to 16 years at $1.95 to- $8.95. News for Saturday, June 19 Phone Main 3132 = Only Four Hours for. Shopp We Close at Onl Ohio city had the fifth lafgest nu-« Special Purchase and Sale Voile Rioaks at $9. 85 EW? Indeed they are —summer’s latest styles. Bought only Mon- day of, this week. They have just arrived. —Overskirted, draped skirt, tiered skirt, pleated ruffle skirt and other dresses with collars and cuffs of lace-trimmed white organdie, or collars and cuffs of lace. All of . them have elbow length sleeves. —They are fashioned of printed.voiles in a host of floral, conventional and other colorful designs. .—In buying them at $9.85, women will effect savings of several dollars on every dress! lace, while Minneapolis re- f ATRAINLOAD A DAY C away, are you? All right, then; you're one of thousands of persons who will be interested in Rich’s June Luggage Sale; in which our entire stock of trunks, suit cases and frav- eling bags is offered at re- + duced prices! - Here's Where Z9c ee ‘Women Ss $1 and $1.25 | Summer Union Suits —Samples and overlots from a big manufacturer of women’s ' knit underwear. —Cool union suits of white or pink ribbed cotton with wide or tight knee, shell edged or trimmed with lace. These come in open or closed style. —Come in all regular sizes. 9c Senin Up the Menwith Summer Shirts and Summer Neckwear Mok and more mew are eonstantly turning to our Men’s. Store for their wearables. Why? Simply be- cause they find here what they want—find our mer- chandise right in quality— find that it pays them to buy here. —You gentlemen who need summer shirts and neckwear —vour attention is called to —Mercerized tubular and wide- end washable four-in-hand ties. 75c and better grades.... 50c —Four-in-hand ties of foulard, in white polka dots on navy blue grounds ) 75¢ —Woven and printed madras and Russian cord shirts with soft cuffs. Big range of stripe pat- $1.95 to $3.95 —White madras shirts in mercer- ized stripe effects made with soft cuffs. These are. . .$2.95 OU who Kodak—don’t forget to come here for the films you’ll need over Sunday. Doubtless you» know that we do developing and printing. First-class work and prompt service. We sell Kodaks, too—aH sizes and styles. On our Main Floor. A Sale enth Fie Savings for Women Needing Silk Hosiery ERRFEOT—every pair of them! These stockings were bought at a big discount from a distributor who was over- stocked. That’s why we are able to offer women these, $1.75 and $2 quality silk and fiber mixed novelty stockings in various colors. These have lisle feet and _ garter Ce. kk os . -$1.00 $2.75 full- Sabhined pure iiead silk stockings in black only. Made with feet_and garter tops of lisle $1.95 $3.00 semi-fashioned silk stock- ings with feet and garter tops of lisle. Embroidered instep. Navy or brown, $2.29 $3.00 full- -fashioned silk stock- ings with lisle feet and garter tops. These are to be had in black, brown and WRED s «bas + dds cckbcacanenee $2.60 $4.00~and $4.25 silk stockings with lisle feet and garter tops. Embroid- ered ee at sides. Black, brown and os See ae EEE EP re rte $3.50 White Petticoats with Double Panels to Wear Under Cotton Dresses —The light just can’t penetrate one y these washable white petticoats— double panel won’t let it. —In our Petticoat Section, Second Floor, we have Eppo petticoats of white Sateen in various styles with double panel, at $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95. —Satin finished white sateen petticoats with double panel are to be had for $5.95. —Double panel white ‘tub silk petti- coats are priced $6.50 and $7.50. —Double panel white wash satin petti- coats ‘are priced from $10 to $15. - Tie Fashionable W oman Wears Long Gloves —When she comes to Rich's has full assortments of both silk and chamoisette gloves from the best makers from which to make her choice. —Silk gloves in 12-button length are ee sented at $3 the pair. —Silk gloves in 16-button length. are pre- sented at $4 the pair. —Chamoisette gloves in 16-button length, in white, mgde and beaver, $3 the pair. for them, she | ‘Bathing Suits for hit ohn Floor > » te aig f » * > a ‘ & z ee > ¥ s La Phe > ~ ‘ > ah Ps Fas a 4 S 7a Par. : > ~ " 7 . oe * r >a - “ * 624 ay. “> ae ai x ve . - 5 : = : ie, af re ; > ~ 4 7 Ou " > - . ei . +4 : = re 4 a . ‘ fe § « < we * = 4x ee a & . US * « % r, , - J - ' se _ é x w a * : " ' A ~~ a % % ‘ 7 f =
Page 4
Pied- For Mrs. Ardes. Mrs. Julian Ardés, of California, daughter of the late Bishop Hay- pia meggatens ee ce ing ; pegs Se hr ON WARSHI be a e mon ving club. Danc “Today's Calendar. ing was enoved on the terrace, TO BAFFLE LYNCHERS aarriagy of Mise Grace Blood: || ions" cis sad'’notae"weve given | Sita ee oere eves, 24 orns were g a os pe Ne gga ta Froggy en as favors. 1 Biced worth and Mr. Robert Andrew] Key West, Fila., June 18.—Joht Baptist church. Miss Clarke was gowned in white| Wilson Barrett, a brilliant event of | Cox, a negro Pp tulle. Sty iio n French pie a aventee é the ee avant ed assault on two white w ers. ss Maude was wn n e members o e e —g tg iy the white voile, ldce trimenell and alare Mrs. James Izzard and Miss} e@tly this week, was arrested by mon . g ene of piak satin riobem. ¢ te ars Year of bart ate the police last night and after a 2 rs. arke wore es colore iss t cKenzie, o ontezu- larg . C untry club. eat the East Lake voile and Mrs. Maude was gowned/ ma; Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany, ) hatte had gathered about the to be outdone by their elders, who are always staging benefits of every kind for every conceivable thing, eleven little tots in West End staged a play all their own on Sunday night, June 14, for the benefit of the 83-year-old man who is awaiting entrance to the home of the incurables. Three dollars was raised and the amount turned over to the Associated Charities, who are assisting the old man. The very valtable acguistion tc toilet. fied. A few dy lather. thoroughly rinses out, hair clean, manageable. velvety puffs are and roughed. like a tuft of silk. softest, managed sparkle sand lights. —(adv.) Paffs Easily Roughed — It is a perfect blend of cocoanut and palm oils, perfectly suspended — in solution -and thoroughly saponi- tedspoonfuls applied to the wetted hair readily produces . a bushel of sparkling, creamy, sud- It thoroughly cleanses and lends new life to the hair. leaving the sweet, eoft and easily After using Shuco Shampoo, the easil They w Your mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes hair with a thou- 60c at alf drug stores. story of his plight was told in The Constitution several days ago. The young actors and actresses were Willine Hannahan, Edith Me- Chesney, Ella Dunlap, Eloise Tank- sley, Katherin Jenkins, Lurah Chap- man, Johnny Tanksley and Charlie Clarence Chapman, Billie Jehnson and R. G. Taylor sold tickets and helped with the deco- rations. A? All Oragg? sts AOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers. Useo By Turee GENERATIONS werre £08 BOOKLET OF MOTHERHOOD Ano BABY, FRO ~-~,OF1E LD REGULATOR CO DEPT. S-D. ATLANTA, GA. Pes Shuco Shonpellll satisfaction and com- — fort of hair. easily controlled and the charm and beauty of soft, vel-* vety puffs, make Shuco Shampoo ep © Oh, By Jingo! je oe So Long, Oolong . . , Rose of _ Square , ; PICTURE Tired of Me. fae FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phore ain 4495 65 8S. Bréad Street aan Afternoon Tea. Mrs. C. E. Murphey and Miss Mary Murphey gave a 5 o’clock tea yes- terday at the Atlanta Woman’s club and the occasion was a delightful one, honoring Miss Grace Blood- worth and her attendants, Mrs. Frank Allcorn, Miss Evelyn Fish- burn and Mrs..James Izzard, of Roa- noke; Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany; Mrs. Eugene Black; Jr., Mrs. Albert Irving, Mrs. Frank Carter, Miss An- nie Laurie Bloodworth. Complet- ing the party were Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. H. H. McCall, Jr., Mrs. Inman Gray. A bronze basket of yellow flow- ers formed the table centerpiece and - The finest an from registered Holsteins. the place cards, mints and ices were yellow. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart D : Pp coe ‘ PROMPT DELIVERY ancing farty Phone Hemlock 1052-W |At Driving Club. : Misses Josephine Clarke and 925 NORTH BOULEVARD poner ee Be ee op omnes ters o r. an rs alton N Pi t Ave. augh 78920 ( ear iedmon ) $1.00 _ Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude, entertained their guests at A-2933 $1.00 : Columbia Records 4 All these selections ‘listed here: are now in our stock We are making altera-_ tions and improvements to better handle J iy your needs, ‘The purified and refined : calomel tablets that are Columbia Grafonolas nausealess, safe and sure. : | Medicinal virtues retain- Wonderful musical instruments which will always be a pleasure in your home, for ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. your party and dances. bia hg Come in Today and Ask About Our CA) I aw | » Price 35c. “/ CONVENIENT TERMS Atlanta Phonograph Co: J. P. RILEY, Prop. 18 N. Pryor Street. Kimball House. wishing to make reservations do as as early as possible. Paradox Club Dance. The Paradox club fave their regular dance at Grant park Friday evening, June 18. « Frank Crumit \ A-2935 » Frank Crumit f $1.00 ¢ Henry Burr) A-2928 « Lewis Jamesf $1.00 « Nora Bayes } A-2921 - Nora Bayess $1.00 Peerless Quartette ) A-2926 Patches ° . . e e weet Tee. = «se fs Hits of Days Gone By—Part I a of Days Gone By—Part II ef Peerless Quartette f $1.00 Pos £ ws eet eee hs ——— and Burr) A-2920 . Sunshine Rose te ee Genre eat $1.00 There’s a Typical Tipperary Over Here . Peerless Quartette ) A-2937 That Old Irish Mother of Mine . ee? Foe hy "pbc $1.00 AgesandAges .., eee oe sg e George Meader } A-2930 ee Beautitul Terrace Dance for Bridal Party. Miss Grace Bloodworth was host- ess at a beautiful dancing party Beuchler’s. Dairy —Farm— purest of Milk Sing Me to Sleep , é ig RS George Meader f $1.00 . s * . * : Razors in the Air . Harry C. B d Ge dene oe Fa PR esas rowne and Peerless Quartette yy eRe Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette ce, Where Art ou?—Whistling Solo Sybil Sand F Song Without Werde—Whistling Solo Sybil Senbiante F a } $ Ticklish Ruben Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh) ) A- I Laughed at the Wrong Time Cal Stewart (Uncle Joab) } $ oe - @ a « Rosa Ponselle i Values . ° ” . . . Your Eyes Have Told Me So « Margaret Romaine « Margaret Romaine The next time | Be | | You’ll use it sparingly when your glass is filled with Tetley’s fragrant, flowery Orange Pekoe Tea! The more ice, you see, the less room for tea—and it’s so refreshing you don’t want to miss a drop! TETLEY'S TEA makes good tea a certainty. You'll find that Tetley’s always — tastes sort of “more-ish.” Its per- fect blend means perfect flavor. JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Ine. New York, N. Y. you buy calomel ask for A-2 $1. A-29 1. 2 1 922 919 923 00. 00 00 Deep in My Heart. . , Instrumental Music ' alot S My Isle of Golden Dreams—Violin Solo. Eddy Brown On Miami Shore—Violin Solo . . . Eddy Brown Malanai Anu Ka Makani—Louise and Ferera, Hawaiian itar Duet ian Nights—Waltzes. Louise and Ferera, Waikiki Orchestra « Spanish String Orchestra ) E-4192 ¢ Spanish String Orchestra f $1.00 Columbia Band ) A-2936 A-2924 $1.00 A-2918 $1.00 Hawai For My Country—One-step . Flower of the Day—Dance . Fourth of July 1880 . ° ® = © Fourth of July1920 . . . y « . Columbia Band f $1.00 The Bride-Elect March . ; Prince’s Band ) A-6151 Seventh Regiment (Gray Jackets) March Prince’s Band {f $1.25 Traviata Selections — Part I etropolitan Opera House Orchestra Traviata Selections — Part Il Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Every Columbia Dealer has it New Colambia Records on Sale at all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York i Play These Records On The Popular E-2 Model Columbia Grafonola— J. P. Allen & Co. 49-53 Whitehall A-6149 $1.50 398, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Standard Models up to $300 ‘Period Designe ap to $2100 (e:2 9@ B.e F —— Saturday Morning The Latest Hits on This Gistonsia is very large for the price * . Special P urchase and is of a design that is very pleasing to the Columbia Sale 0 f eye and one that ‘will harmonize with almost any design of furnjture. R : ' ecords 100 Beautiful ia ae OO Beautiful can always be found in our Record Depart- ment. No house in the United States has a , (5 e O Yr g ett e e us is fresh and brand-new. SONTHERN MUSIC HOUBE moré complete stock than can be found at our We sont sulk diilie: eeamiicie Cigte' Gute 4 _ 80 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. ’ All Baking Cares When CALUMET comes in, all pron troubles take quic leave. You go right ahead and mix up bak- ing materials, for biscuits— cakes—anything without fear. Finished in red mahogany, English brown mahogany,,American walnut (Satin finish), golden oak, fumed oak, and early English oak Compartments with a capacity for seventy-five records. Size, 427 inches high, 193% inches wide, 213% inches deep. TYPE E-2 . We cordially invite you to visit our Grafonola Shop, which we have recently rebuilt, | Sad which is without question the most beautiful in Atlanta. Lovely, cool hearing rooms, intelligent and courteous service., A complete Stock of the Vacation and Cabinet Model Grafo-| ; -fiolas. Come let us serve YOU. store. } , of uncertainty. Calumet makes _ PRICE $130.00 It Does Make a Big Difference of uncertainty Columbia List on this page. tt it Postage Paid on Mail Orders. _ Including many very, very attractive overblouse and $2.50 2 Week Where You Buy Your Records CALUMET models—Round neck and short sleeves—Embroid- = BAKING POWDER We Repair Grafonolas. - : ; ered and lace trimmed— Each and every Record that you 7 from : —white, flesh, bisque, LUDDEMRBATES AVERT FIRNITUR .ECo. a 13-15 Auburn Ave. Heasten ers. Mail Orders given Prompt and Careful At- tention. No extra charge | We give you sealed rec- ord service here. Every deoerd tested and guar- * <anteed new and perfect. Main Floor. J ._ Ps Allen & Co. TY to out-of-town custom-
Page 5
5» ™Mer home on Lake ~ me an ee oc £ see be: Fn Sag ee te . , \ Cd Th h- ae? + } o* ad & ' . » =. na % at wif is ” £ uw ee”, . ok, JS eal ek, § Cet Phe a ANTA, ¢ {— socrar rrems a Mrs. -T. R. Al a oon, Rob: len and her = state of Florida, y service manager , tern states and lo- Pas os ere Mrs. Sam C. Dobbs left Frida &@ stay of several weeks at her rao Rabun, Lake- mont, Ga. She will have as tn Suests for the week-end Miss Lou- oe, ges conga oe Dobbs, ¥. Seal 8s, JT.. and Mr. Lynn ecw _ Dr. and Mrs. George H. Noble re- turned yesterday from Sewanee, Tenn., where the University of the South conferred upon Dr. Noble its highest honorary degree, doctor of eivil law. A fw Miss Dorothy Coffin is visiting friends and redatives in Loutsville, Kentucky. se¢ * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mathers motored to Asheville and will be at the Grove Park inn for the week- : +, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howard, of Ugusta, are at-the Ansley. ss Mr. and Mrs, T.'J. Scott, of Ath- ens, @re spending a few days at the Hotel Ansley. | ee Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cecil Strobhar are in Savannah, where they will spend several weeks with relatives. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ahlgren and daughter, Sarah Constance, are visiting relatives in Big Rapids, Mich. Before returning home they will visit Detroit, Chicago Cleveland. am Mrs. W.C. Jarnagin and Miss Erskine Jarnagin will leave tonight for Wrightsville Beach, N. C., for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. George Baker, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Frank Burr, was honor guest at a tea yesterday aft- ernoon, given by Mrs. Claude Fred- erick, at the Piedmont Driving club. Ten guests were invited to meet Mrs. Baker. ba Among those who entertained at tea vt the Atlanta Woman's club vesterday afternoon were Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mrs. Ear!) S. Jackson. Mrs. Moses Greer. Mre. M. Dumas. Mrs. A. O. Woodward, Mrs. Btn Wylie, Mrs. A. T. Wise. Mrs. J. FE. Raley, Mre. James McCrean, Mrs. Stevenson and ure. Alexander. Miss Aline Boston tyfnenaine the evmmer with relativés in Panama City. aN Mr. and Mrs. John T. Toler have returned from 2a rip in the west. et¢ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Truitt. of La- france. were the reser? guests of Mr. and Mre.. Alfred Truitt, en route to Signal Mount? !. Mr. and Mre. Paul Fitzeim~™ons. of Newport. RFR. T.. are at the Geor- wlan TVerrace. Mr. Fitze'mmore ie the son of the te Dr. Paul Fitz- e'tmmons, T.. S. VN. end hie mother ~ag Mise Rresell. of Avewneta, pA “og freaventiy via'ted Atianta, TI a nephew of Mre, “atta WMit-- cimmmnane, Wre. Pant Witveimmoane was Mrs. Plsie Fwcmch Vanderbilt. io Mra. Cheriee C, McGehee te tn On. Iumbnuas, where she ig wisitinge her e‘etar, Mra, Fiverett Strunner, en wae an horor great at tha too @riv- on Wertnsedaw aftarnann byw Mr, end Mra. Georwe Golden. at thelr hom- om the Wynnton wants ¥ Mrs, Some Taomnkin and hoe wiane VWice Richordsecn, Taava Sine oy far Clavton. Ca. where they wil! he at the Farle *15e. ese Mrs. Blewett Y.ee, of New York, and Mrs. A. P. .-Brantiley. of Black- shear. left yesterdav for Washine- ton, D. C.. where thev will join their brother, Mr. William Foreacre. and accompany him on a visit to the Virginia resorts. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mize, of. Daw- gon, are among the guests at, the Ansley. dl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Patton will arrive in the citv todav to visit Mrs. Charles Whitner. Thev leave on June 25 for Uruguay, South America. Maior R. J. Guinn entertained at dinner in the pine room of the Ho- . tel Ansley Fridav evening. Mr. Charies A. Sheldon. Jr. organist, will leave Atlanta Sundav mornin on a business trip an@ will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pav*tel left the city yestertay, Mr. Ravfield te attend the fertilizer convention. et Greenbrier, White Sulrhre Sprines, W. Va., and re. R«vfield to visit her son in Ashland, Ky. $3.000 IN RACK PAY ASKED IN DAMAGE SUIT John Barton Payne, director gen- eral of railroads, was made defend- ant in a suit filed Friday by Nor- man Page for $3,000, which amount Page claims fs due him as back pay based on the increased wages of railroad men as authorized by gen- eral order 27. Page, who is employed as a ralil- *+oad porter, sets forth in his peti- tion that the agreement of. the gov- ernment with the employees was that the colored trainmen were to receive the same amount of wages as white men in the same employ- ment. He claims that from Jan- uary 1, 1918, to February 29, 1920, the date the railroads were turned k by the government, he re- ceived only $60 per month, whereas he should have received $207, the amount paid white employees in the game work. The suit was filed by ttorneys Hill and Adams. a etty andi | ‘It is harmless and never - 7 ,* 4 ~& y ‘ hn . PUAR. Sey pee ns aR. eM mtye ee ot tee ater eee ieee - "ae at % ‘s = man ra: We ee ; Loa A Wie we Rey rit, “0? Sat ae >, ay say ‘wa agi é © tb tee i SA 455 i oS at fs ae ie WE P uae 4 Fal , * Perfect'! -and my first attempi too. STUNAUHORGASSORGRURUORDEQUNDONEOEGIIE ~ MISS DIXIE SEI F-RISING FLOUR, of course! It nevef failsa—even when used by the most inexperienced. Just add water (or any kind of milk) and shortening _ (nothing more), Always! mix and .bake—Delicious Biscuit EUR RISING WHEAT PTT i ~~ Tteceemes Gate sr Ua — ) Rixie\ Self-Rising ppauk ie Hts terstcens eoces tact awit Pe Flour The perfect, pure and wholesome flour for quick, easy and certain making of PERFECT BISCUIT. Get a Bag Today From Your Grocer ' ATLANTA MILLING GO, Millers Also of the Celebrated ‘Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA. | te
Page 6
* =e RATES. a ake We te i Broadway, and Broadway. ; _Thirty- Twenty- The Constitution advance paymente a The ted P is titled to the use of peblication of all “nA on all new dispatches eoredited it or .not inereries eredited in this paper and aise the local news publidhed beretn, a. ISSUES AND MEN. “He says he’s the issue,” declared Representative Mondell, republican floor leader in the house, comment- ing upon President Wilson’s frank interview with a New York World correspondent last Thursday. “He says he’s the issue. If he’s the issue he ought to be the candidate.” In that manner “Mr. Mondell would twist.an examp'e of Wil- sonian sarcasm into an implied as- sertion of third term ambition on the president’s part. What President Wilson did say— assuming that his interviewer quot- ed him correctly—was this: “T suppose I should feel flattered over being made the issue of the presidential campaign by tne repub- ican party. But even the effort ’ the platform makers at Chicago i» confer the distinction of being sot only a burning but a living 1s- sue by camouflaging and cbscur- ing the reg issues will not decelve ‘he people.” : Thus the president simply—and with the best of justification— charges the republican convention with employing his personality in an effort to camouflage and ob- scure, sidestep ana evade the real ‘issue now before the American peo- ple. And he expressed confidence ihat the people will not be de- ceived. “This thing,” said the president, reference being to the league of na- tions principle— “lies too deep to permit of any po- litical skullduggery, any attempt to sidestep or evade moral and human- itarian responsibilities much _ too Solemn to treat so lightly or ig- nore.” ‘The league of nations principle is '¢hé- paramount issue in the cam- paign. The republicans have made it so —the republicans in the senate, when, by reasoi of their numerical strength, and with the assistance of a few Wilson-haters on the demo- eratic side, they rejected the peace treaty, even with interpretive res- ervations. Towering above every other issue in the public mind at this time is the condition of unrest. The republican leaders are cogni- gant of that; and they are also cognizant ofthe fact that the con- dition of unrest is directly attrib- utable to the needless prolongation of the technical state of war be- tween the United States and the eratwhile central powers by the sen- ate’s refusal to ratify thé peace Knowing that, and knowing that the American people know it, they ‘ songht, by a subtle and ambiguous plrasing of their Chicago platform, : to mislead the voters, toll them away from the real issue, and place E ihe blame on President Wilson. As to who “ought to be the can- Te didate” nominated at San Fran- cisco, that is for the delegates to the convention, and not for Mr. 1 Mondell, to say. > ‘Fhe president himself made it plain that, as he put Jt— ee S re - prégidential nominat : - not do so. “yg have not raised my hand or volee to aid in the promotion of any ambition for the democratic } ion and.I shall I think:that the leaders 3° gf the party and delegetes who will Be att: tn the San Francisco convention _ willearnestly try to provide a plat- _f@rm and candidates that will at- ermet greater support than thest put forward _, 2 q | by the Chicago convention. i am also confident that the demo- eratic leaders and delegates will nh ad the fullest appreciation of their . bt rations to the party and to the It is unthinkable that any at should for am instant be int ed by the selfish and sinis- tar motives that Ne back of the re- tbifean plan to stultify and dis- drédit the United States in the eyes of the werld.” | q Yissue, and make him a vulnerable candidate for tliat reason, they are doomed to suffer disappointment. “TAKE HOLD AND HELP.” *“Keep your dollars moving at home,” .is a mighty good business san. ~ ‘ It is the basis of a recent edito- rial article on “Reasons for Trad- ing at Home,” in The Dawson (Ga.) News, in which that paper says: “The spirit of the booster who would tower his buildings far above those of neighboring towns is com- mendable. Blocks are built a brick at a time, a combination of little things. Give your support, take hold, hélp more. . Your ability » > ey . ee W on € a, fof o fake gi or = a ~ aed act tig 7 ips - f y it - aie eB ,. RS. "* — « 2 ? 7 . aes | i. - RI TES weré found in an empty barn in np ro ‘s es ds eg hag ) e as Fe “ " _ one sa P ‘ it” A > : Z baa y = 2 . gai SARBD Ncode * 7 , j op z ; x - : ; . J " si | ; , : * bs é 7 Officers Elected and Colo- rado Springs Named for Next Convention City. | The fiftieth annual convention of the National Eclectic Medica) asso- ciation which has been in session at the Kimball house since Tuesday adjourned Thursday morning after electing the national officers and naming Colorado Springs as the convention city for 1921. The dis- eussion on sections of materia medi- ca and therapeutics and voting to defer the rehabilitation of the Geor- gia College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery were also taken up. That the re-establishment of the medical college in Atlanta at this time would be inadvisable because of the lack of equipment, high cost of material and the inability of the association to raise a_i sufficient maintenance fund on short notice, was the recommendation of the committee on médical education fol- lowing a confgrence on Thursday afternoon. The committee recom- mended that plans be laid by the association looking to the re-open- ing of the college in 1922, and that the college not become a part of any other institution. This recom- mendation was accepted by.the as- sociation, and it was decided that the national association would ap- propriate $100,000 for the récon- struction work, and would make 4n annual appropriation of $25,000 for the maintenance of the school. At- lanta hysicians pledged them- selves to raise $35,000 in the in- terest of the school, and to secure an, additional $100,000 by voluntary subscriptions from the doctors of Georgia and neighboring states. 7 Dr. Harry Wicks Felton, of Cin- cinnati, was elected president of the national association, and Dr. Dan H. Griffith, of Atlanta. first vice président. Other officers elected were second vice president, Dr. W. P. Coffin: recording secre- tary. Dr. H. Helbing, St. Louis: cor- responding secretary, Dr. W. M. Munday, Forest. O.; treasurer, Dr. J. Paul Harvill, Nashville. A resolution was passed by the house of delegates of the associa- tion that all legislative bodies throughout the country be reqtest- ed to pass eugenic marriage laws. Dr. O. S. Coffin, of Indianapolis, retiring president of the associa- tion, declared the four-day session in Atlanta had been the most suc- cessful in. the medicine and surgery. “We have had a successful 8es- sion and a very pleasant stay in At- lanta,” said Dr. Coffin, “and I am sute that many of. our members from éastern cities will return home with entirely new ideas of Georgia and the south.” JUNIOR RED CROSS IN FLORIDA AIDING IN WAR ON RATS A state-wide campaign for the extermination of rats is to be start« ed immediately in Florida by the members of the Junior Red Cross, states J. L. McMillin, manager of the southern division of the Red Cross, who returned Friday from Pensacola, where tWo cases of bubonic plague have developed. “The Red Cross is co-operating with the state and federal authori- ties in every possible way,” stated Mr. MeMillan. “Transportation is being furnished and personal serv- ice and. supplies are being concen- trated in order that the situation might not get from under control. A Special car bearing laboratory equipment and trained rat catchers arrived in Pensacola Wednesday, and the situation is not at all alarming. Two cases have already developed, and it is probable that others will develop in the near fu- ture.” WOMEN OF ATLANTA ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CURB MARKET Much enthusiasm over the open- ing of a curb market is shown by the housewives of the city. A num- ber of organizations composed of Atlanta women have unanimously indorsed it and offered thé@éir co- operation. The market will be located on the Gilmer and Court- land street side of the Auditorium, and the opening date is set for Saturday, June 26. Plans were formulated Friday'for an extensive publicity campaign among the farmers in the adjoining counties. The state bureau of markets has agreed to help, and through B, A. Hancock, one of the agents, bulle- tins will be sent out announcing the opening. The municipal market will be un- der the supervision of men ex- perienced in projects of this char- acter. Each farmer who desires to sell his produce and vegetables will be allotted eight feet of space free. First to arrive will be given pref- erence. The hours will be 8 a m. until 2 p. m. on Tuesdays and Sat- urdays. ¥ Convention Bureau Value to Atlanta Shown by Reports The value to Atlanta of its con- vention bureau is forcibly illus- trated by the statistics of the con- ventions which have been held un- der the plans and auspices of the bureau during the first five months of the year. During the 128 business days from January 1 to May 31 Atlanta has entertained 135 conventions, with a registered attendance of more than 20,000 delegates, not to mention the numerous unregister- ed visitors who swell the number of convention audiences sometimes to double the number of persdns recorded in the convention books. The come by train, trolley and auto, benefitting not only the transportation lines, but thé ho- tels, restaurants, garages and gen- eral merchants of the city, and they earry back with them to all parts of the nation and of the world the justly merited fame of Georgia’s canital as a place of heauty, hospitality and business ac- tivity. The convention record of 1920 by months is as follows: January, 28 conventions, with 2,155 attendance: February. 27 4=conventions, with 2.280 attendance: March. 29 conver- tions, with 4.310 attendance: April. > conventions,. with, 5.595 attend- ance, and Mav. 24 conventions, with 5.300 attendance. Chief Tustice Fish Given High Degree By State University Chief Justice William H. Fish, vf the supreme court, has: been hon- ored by the University of Georgia with the degree of doctor of laws, the highest honorary degree within the gift of the trustees. Announce- ment of this fact was made by Judge George F. Gober, a member of the board, Friday, on, his return from ‘the board meeting in Athens. He said that Judge Fish’s name was placed in nomination for the honor last year and laid on the table one year, as is the custom. This year the degree was conferred by unanimous vote of the trustees. Judge Fish is a graduate of the University of Georgia in the class of 1869, of which the late Hen W. Grady was also a member. later studied law at the University of Virginia. He served as supe- rior court judge of the ey ee ern circuit from 1891 to 1896. He went on the supreme court bench in 1897 and became chief justice in 1905, succeeding the late Chief Jus- tice Simmons. ; | Atlanta, June 17. 3 F ” : : £ ‘oy - HSS Sal TPP : * Gee ee Bye SPS i LN » ni i Xe Ee %, history of eclectic |. a aS oa x : Par} LS ae te ey i. + % Reed - 3 a - d wnt . eet Be A aa er PS we te adh z 2 As. be * Ys Pi ¥. 2% i ot Be be PO igat A o ee ° * > ry. en PS ie ip 4 ~~ ek; dy ; iL tee o>)? Se een eee i RR TNR, SER - a —_ —_— = EY gs + ~ : ae ee j Pi a ae : : hs a” an on —_———_ ‘ ite - STG Bon ee $ a ae Eo eto ge &: ee es : Eee ¥ — a ee f. 7 = “ y “ tai ie ee ‘ 7 i, ae ‘ en es: —_ ? . ~ % a b . a . . 2 » . ' a , - . i a . a ow ; ‘ NEW ARMY PLANS DECLARED CURE FOR BOLSHEVISM Declaring that the new army re- organization plans with the attend- ant educational features afe the surest cures for bolshevism and an- archy, Colonel John D. Carmody, represefhtative of the adjutant gen- eral’s office in Washington is in Atlanta in the interest of increased enlistmente. Colonel Carmody is visiting the Atlanta district in order to thor- oughly acquaint the local recruiting force with the advantages offered under the new war department plans. ‘He is high in his praise of the local recruiting record which has amounted to nearly one hundred for this week. “The army plans to turn out 150,- 000 trained men every year,” stated Colonel Carmody, “and these mien will be eo thoroughly imbued with Americanism and will be so thor- oughly trained that there will be no chance for agitators to reach them. “We have one hundred and bighty training and vocational courses now in operation and every cent of the three millions voted by céngress. is being expended in securing text- books and téachers. The illiterates are taken and within six months are able to read and write and know the rudiments of arithmetic. The men have the option of selecting any branch of the service or any post at which they might wish to serve.”’ SUPREME COURT GIVES NEW TRIAL TO ED BUTT A new trial was granted by the supreme court yesterday to Ed Butt, convicted in Uniun county superior court of the murder of Bass M. Petty, and sentenced to hang. The men had quarreled over some hogs belonging to Butt which it was said that Petty had killed for trespass- ing on his property. There was some evidénce that the men had mutttally thréatened each other and that Petty was advancing on Butt with a knife when the latter shot him. The supreme court held that the charge of Judge J. B. Jones, the trial judge, was defective in that he did not instruct the jury on the law of “mutual combat” and that he might have created an impres- sion in their minds that it was not discretionary with them to recom- mend to the mercy of the court, thereby fixing the séntence at life nment. "2a hese attracted considerable attention in northeast Georgia on account of the prominence of the parties and of the attorneys par- ticipating in the trial. The defend- ant was represented by William Butt, Thomas 8. Candler. ohn M. Tohnson, Garland M. Jone and B. R. aillard. Jr., Attorneys J. / Gontie and Pat Haralson prosecute the case. TEXAS PASSES BILL TO KILL BOLL WORM Texas, June 18.—With of legislation design- inate a pm ects in cotton fields in southea Roxas counties, the state legisia- ture ended a thirty-day special ses- gion today. ‘ al The measure provides for ho cotton growing zones around worm- rofested areas and creates a com- mission to be appointed by the gove ernor of Texas and the seeretasy of the United States department f age riculture to investigate and desig- nate the territory on which oe shall not be grown wntil the pes thas been eradicated. Farmers suf- fering financial loss tinder the lez- islation are A on reimbursed by, e state o exas. eho legislature was called In spe- enall session to meet demands of the federal department of agriculture that Texas take effective méasures ‘to prevent the spread of the cotton pest. PLAN TO REORGANIZE INTERCHURCH SCHEME New York, June 18——-A program for reorganizing the Interchurch World Movement along lines,sto fit a specifically reduced budget and to meet the stipulations certain denominations, was presented here today at a meeting of the general Copemattoe. ) @ reorganization report was prepared by a subcommittee con sisting of representatives of six de- nominations. Not more than $1.- 690.000 a vear will be spent in com- pleting the work of the interchurch movement. the coramittfee decided. The campaign ends May 15, 1921, {? 4 Austin, final passage ed to exterm ‘ ts - 4 e “ae \ / ie a es FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT BUSY FRIDAY AT BIG WAREHOUSE Smouldering flames and smoke among: the debris of the wrecked building at 18 South Butler street, used by T. H. Brooke & Co., as a warehouse for storing grains, hay, flour and sugar, kept two compa- nies of firemen engaged up to a late hour Friday night. The building caught fire at 7:40 o’clock Thurs- day night, #@preading - with great rapidity. While the exact amount of the loss was not known late Friday night, it is estimated by T. J. Brooke, of T..H. Brooke & Co., that approximately $100,000 worth o goods was stored in the bul{ding. The building, which is Owned by the Greenfield estate, is believed to have suffered $100,000 damage. Practically the entire amount is covered by insurance. While four firemen were hurt during the fire tae et oye? night, John Mayfield and Amis Risse, a engine house No. 2, were the wors Their injuries, while pain- and, after injured. ful. were not serious, treatment at the Grady hospital, they were allowed to go home. The other two tnjured were W. FE. Brooks and Joe Curran, of company No. 4. EMORY FURNISHES TWO LECTURERS FOR SUMMER WORK The school of medicine of Emory university has furnished two lec- turers for the summer sessions of University of New York, Dr. Paul E. Lineback, professor of histology and embryology in the school of medicine of Emory uni- versity, will leave today for Chi- cago, where he will give the sum- mer work in anatomy in the Unl- versity of Chicago; while Dr. A. Richard Bliss, Jr., professor of materia medical and pharmacology at Emorvy’s$ medical school, goes to New York, where he will give 4 course in pharmacodynamic stand- — in the University of New ork, Boys’ High Will Hold Examinations June 21 For-College Courses Entrance examinations for ad-« mission tod all colleges in the United States will be held Monday, June 21, at 9:30 o’clock,. at the Boys’ High school. All high school graduates or graduates of prepara+ tory schools desiring to enter col- Jege next fall are eligible, Professor H. O. Smith, principal of the Boys’ High. school, will be in charge. These examinations are held annually under the auspices of the college entrance examina- tion board of New York city. J.O.BOMAN,OF 180 PARK AVENUE, WAS NOT TRIED In publishing a list of those tried before the recorder Thursday for violating the traffic ordinance, the ‘address of J. O. Bowman, one of the defendants, was efroneously ivén in Friday’s Constitution as ing 180 Park avenue. > 3 Boman, member of the mer- chandise brokerage firm of: Smith Boman, lives at 180 Park ave- nue, and not the J. O. Bowman who appeared before the recorder charged with parking his car in front of an uptown store. . The Constitution cheerfully cor- rectS this error in addfess as given im its issue of iday morning, DIVIDEND DECLARED | BY ATLANTA TRUST CO. The directors of the Atlanta Trust company at a meeting held ed- }nesday, June 16, declared the regu- lar semi-annual Gividend of 3 per cent. The dividend amounts to a total of $30,000 and is payable July 1. LOCAL QUARTET WILL GIVE CONCERT JUNE 29 The Atlanta quarter will appear fn concert at the Bapti ry une . Agoga “members we: Mrs. h unday school ¢ of the quartet are as fol James H. Whitten, rukenmiller, tenor, a nan, brise-baritone. > I the University of Chicago and the} $5 000,000 PICTURE COMPANY ORGANIZED Organization of the American The- aters’ corporation, capitalized at $3,- 000,000, was announced Friday and plans are being made for the Ccom- — struction and operation of a large number of metion picture theaters throughout the south. The president of the corporation is Arthur Lucas, of Atlanta, and Snepard Bryan, also of Atlanta, has been chosen secretary and treas- 7 urrer. The directors are James Hame } ilton Lewis, former United States ‘senator, of Chicago; W. E. ra ot Jacksonville; W. G, Neal, of ' ich- ' mond;..R, L. Woodruff, of Atlanta ~ John Evans, of Savannah: A. @ Blaleek, of Atlanta: Marion Lu ; of Savannah; Arthur Lucas Shepard Bryan. The company has taken over the Odeon and Folly theaters of Savan- — nah, the Rex theater in Sumter, — Ss. C., and plans to purchase, lease — or vutld moving picture houses in ail the cities of the south. Mr, Lucas, the head of the organization, is a man of long experience in the — moving picture world, having es . connected with every phase of the — industry. In addition to these in- terests, Mr. Lucas is publisher of The Americus Times-Recorder a director in the Exchange bank ef Savannah, |'Woman Vice President Would Brief Sessions , In Senate, She Says ' 7 Chicago, June 18.—If a woman ts — chosen for vice president by the — democratic party and is elected the — senate sessions will be bricfer and more to the point, in the opinion ~ today of Mrs. Samuel Slade, chait- — man of the Chicago women’s dem@- — cratic committee. be The talk about a woman vite — president started with: the report — from San Francisco that boomiléts — were under way for the second place on the ticket for Mrs. Peter Olson, of Minnesota; Mrs, George Bass, of Chicago; Mrs, Annette Adams, of San Francisco, and Elizabeth Marbury, of New York. | “Women are far better parliamene — tarians than men,” said Mrs, Slade, — “and if a woman presided over the senate I believe the addresses would ~ be shorter and more to the point. — Men ramble on forever in their ~ speeches, as a rule, and gress frequently.” « k 4 Young Boy Is Buried Before Grandparents — Learn of His Death | News of the death of little T. J, ~ Meadow, 6-year-old son of Joe ahd Willle e Meadow, has brought — griet to his grandpefente, Mr. and ~ rs. W. P.-Smith, of 147 Spring © street, who had no knowledge of te a after his burial = The boy's mother died some three ~ years ago, and with another child, was buried at Hollywood cemetery, ~ since which time his father took che boy to South Carolina, and ne death in a Gistant place has -_— sulted in his burial at Elberton, Ree and not with his mother, as her rele — atives had ed, | e ey . ee: ~. In addition to. hls father a grandparents, the boy is surviv by three aunts, Mrs. Mays re. C. W. Langford and Mrs. dley, and by an unole, ith, all of this city. AMERICAN WARSHIPS» TO QUIT MEXIC PORTS o* oS aie. Cae ae x oa Ps. ~ ey ee: i, b 0 ined aes le «= vale ae $4 6 ay 4 2 Yi MBA : . ae Pa ? te ee a ° an, 3 Sty Ds ae - fe ions ay ye kS ike he a ee Se: , 4 a i a
Page 7
- ings, including a reorganization re pe ee _ Former Food Disicchee In- _ dorses in Main Action of G. O. P. Conventiort. Urges Support of the Nominee. Washington, June 18.—Indorsing ‘in the main the action of the re- publican national convention at Chi- Cago, Herbert Hoover in a letter to friends made public today after he had conferred with Senator Har- ding. the republican presidential nominee, calldd upon all friends of the party to support the national ticket at the polls. Mr. Hoover declared that “the Sreater part of the Chicago plat- form is “constructive and progres- sive” and “that nothing prevents the compromise planks on labor, the league, etc., from being given a forward-looking interpretation.” He added, however, that “some f our election expenditures and the primaries, are not edequately dealt with.” “Nothing could be more disas- trous,” he continued, “than the de- velopment of several party organi- zations representing the complexion of every group in the country. If we should come to this position we shall be entirely ruled by Ing-roll- ing minorities or sterile political coalitions.” he former food administrator declared that it was the duty of those republicans who hold “more definite views” to endeavor to bring them to realization within the par- ty orgazination itself, as the issues on which they bear arise. If the republican party is not to be irrevocably split,” declared Mr. Hoover, “I cannot conceive that Senator Harding will for one mo- ment submit the administrative side of the government to the domina- tion of any group or coterie.” Mr. Hoover in this connection said the Senator had stated to him that the views of both the conservative and progressive wings of the party would be fully represented in the administration” and “that he repre- sented no particular group.” M’ADOO REFUSES TO BE CANDIDATE Continued from First Page. have not yet been able to accom- plish these objects. Moréover, a presidential campaign imposes upon the candidate unavoidable expenses ‘which I am unable to assume, and which I do not wané my friends to assume. Democrats Can Win. “The record of the recent repub- lican congress and tne platform and candidates of the republican nation- al convention make the democratic victory in the next election aJmost certain. Victory will be certain if the democrats adopt a straight-for- ward, unequivocal, unevasive, hon- est and liberal platform, and put ' forward candidates who will com- mand public confidence. We must stand squarely for ratification of the league of nations covenant without debilitating reservations and we must be direct and explicit @ the important domestic issues. “The times are not propitious for equivocation or for appeals to blind passion or to doctrines of hate, or for reactionaries and those who would shut their ears to the great and swelling voice of humanity which cries aloud for the restora- tion of peace and good will at home and for the opportunity to live in an atmosphere of justice, progress and prosperity. “I feel gure that my friends will appreciate the sfijcerity and pro- priety of my position and that they in their power at will do everythin ‘San Francisco to assure the contih- uation of the enlightened principles and liberal policies of democracy. These are more than ever essential] to the security and well-being of the American people. “W. G. McADOO.” M’ADOO MEN BEGIN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR CARTER GLASS: Washington, June 18.—‘The _re- fusal of William G. McAdoo to al- low his name to be presented to the San Francisco convention will re- sult in the waging of an active fight for the nomipation of Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,” declared Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Shouse tonight. Mr. Shouse expressed his views relative to the candidacy of Senator Glass after receiving Mr. McAdoo’s telegram. Testimony recently pre- sented to the senate campaign ex- penditures investigating committee identified Mr. Shouse as one of those J@participating in a conference here ‘geveral weeks ago at which - the candidacy of Mr. McAdoo was dis- cussed. Mr. Shouse declared that the movement for the nomination of Senator Glass “has already reached formidable proportions, and his supporters assert that he will oc-* cupy from the first ballot a com- manding position in the race at San Francisco.” MeAdoo Men for Glass. “Senator Glass has been among the most enthusiastic of McAdoo You naturally want yo gagement and weddings to be of the right qual correct in every detail. We have specialized engage- | ment rings for over thirty- three years. Grades and weights of our diamonds are guaranteed. In buying here you are certain to get exactly what you think Hi you are getting. Attractive selling plans and - method of sending selections are given in- our diamond booklet and 1920 catalogue. Write. for these complimen- tary beoks today. Berkele, Inc. "| Supporters,” said Mr. Shouse. “It is |true that the Virginia delegation was instructed to support its sena- tor, byt it is understood that Sena- tor .Giass expected to throw his support to Mr. McAdoo. “News of the McAdoo withdrawal in Washington today was imme- diately followed by the announce- ment on the part of a number of the most loyal McAdoo men that they would exert themselves to the limit on behalf of Senator Glass. They predict that the suggestion of Senator Glass will meet with in- Stant response and favor not only in the soutt, bret in many sections of the east, north and west. “The senator was brought prom- inently before the public by his suc- cessful handling of.the Victory loan during his tenure of office as sec- retary of the treasury. Previous to his appointment to the cabinet po- sition he had alréady achieved a national reputation through the au- thorship of the federal.reserve act and the federal farm loan act. He has been regarded as one of the most loyal and one of the ablest of the administration’s supporters ip the senate.” _Representative Flood, one of Vir- ginia’s four delegates-at-large to San Francisco convention, in a statement said: | “Mr. McAdoo’s withdrawal adds greatly to the strength of Senator Glass, and the Virginia delegation will push Mr. Glass’ chances ear- nestly and enthusiastically in a great hope of success. “I’m for McAdoo,” said Senator Glass, when told of the move in his behalf. “But he says he won’t run,” Mr. Glass was told. “I'm for nominating him, way,” replied the senator. Senator Glass, it was pointed out, has been a loyal Supporter of the administration, and one of its fa- vorites and might meet with favor in the eyes of President Wilson, the titular head of the party. McAdoo’s Withdrawal a Surprise, Democrats generally regarded the withdrawal of McAdoo as meaning the removal of the Strongest candi- Gate, and the man most likely to re- ceive the nomination. It has beén frequently said by Washington ob- Servers that “McAdoo had things sewed up.” His statement was a Surprise, for it had been thought that while he might not have actu- ally been seeking the nomination, it was believed he would accept if it were offered to him. Frequent Statements from McAdoo that he was not a candidate did not dimin- ish the idea he was out after the presidency. This was shown during the inves- tigation by a senate subcommittee, when an effort was made to learn where the McAdoo boom had orig- inated and what money had béen spent by those responsible for it. The Rev. Burris Jenkins, of Kansas City, testified that he had been ask- ed by a number of friends of Mc- Adoo to nominate him at the San Francisco convention. But nothing was brought out to show a widely- organized campaign backed with money. The withdrawal of McAdoo, dem- ocrats said, opens the way for new alignments almost on the eve of the convention. Ten delegates had been instructed in McAdoo’s behalf from Oregon, but many of those unin- Structed were expected to swing his way, and the uninstructed dele- gates are most numerous. J Some democrats believed Me- Adoo’s withdrawal will strengthen the candidacy of Governor Cox, of Ohio, putting him against the field, but the dopesters were somewhat at a loss, since, with the possible exception of McAdoo, no outstand- ing favorites had developed among the democratic aspirants. It was believed in some quarters impetus might be given to the projected can- didacy of Ambassador Davis, and that administration support might be thrown his way. Field Narrowed to Eleven. The elimination of Mr. McAdoo narrows the field to eleven con- testants so far as is now known. Attorney General Palmer will enter the balloting with the Pennsylvania delegation instructed for him and probably with at least a part of the delegation from Georgia in which State he received a plurality of the primary vote. Delegates from Ohio “and Ken- tucky have been instructed for Gov- ernor James M. Cox, of Ohio, while those from New Jersey have been instructed for Governor Edward L Edwards, of that state. Other in- Structed delegations are Nebraska for Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. of that State; lowa for Secretary Mer- edith, of the agriculture depart- ment; Oklahoma for Senator Rob- ert M. Owens, of that state; South Dakota for James W. Gerard, for- er ambassador to Germany; North arolina for Senator F. M. Simmons, and Oregon for McAdoo. John W. Davis, of West Virginia, ambassador to Great Britain, and Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut, chairman of the democratic national] committee, whose names also are expected to be presented to the con- vention, have no delegations in- Structed for them, and with the ex- ception of the states named the del- egations are uninstructed. WILSON’S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED BY HARDING Continued from First Page. any- the plicy of Washington, Jefferson and Monroe.” Senator Fall, of New Mexico, an- other bitter-ender, declared “the in- terview is a typical effusion of the president and an attempt to retain party leadership.” “Wilson's conception of the pres- idency is that of a party leader, and it is evident from his state- ment that he intends to retain that leadership. The republican party does not try to dodge the issue. Wilson would have accused the re- publicans of attempting to interfere with the treaty making. power had it attempted at the Chicago conven- tion to dictate a plan dealing with the treaty.” Representative Mondell suggested & possible third term. He is re- publican floor leader in the house. “The interview ‘simply illustrates the president still adheres to his idols,” said Mondell. “This would convey the impression that he would be a candidate for a third term. “He says he’s the issue. Sn ee y 4 a. 9 Pas 4 - ro] . , ‘S . mye ’ ere bape “h a ~ a wa « - ve -Y ; 4 PR ie | , be the can- act, but criticised inactivity of the ee ‘of justice under its ms. . Views of Democrats, Senator Glass, of Virginia, a dem- ocrat and one cligse to the admin- istration, said the president's state- ment was a reiteration of what he had said before. S “The chief significance,”” said Glass, “is that the president made the statement at all. It shows he is in fighting trim.” a : “The repubiican platform inevita- bly made the issue when it de- clared against any league of na- tions,” said Senator*King, of Utah, a democrat. “The platform was a negation of the moral forces which must operate among civilized na- tions. it was likewise reactionary as to domestic policies. President Wilson recognized thjs, and with re- markable precision placed his fin- gers on the issues thus made. The American people do believe in a concert of the free nations of the world. They believe in this league with some reservations which will not destroy its effectiveness. 1 know President Wilson is leaving the door open for reservations.” ‘Herbert Hoover, whose name was voted on to the last at the repub- lican convention, had breakfast to- day with Senator Harding at the Senator’s invitation. Senator Harding has begun the preiiminary work on nis Speech of acceptance and today he called in Several persons for the purpose of familiarizing himself with various situations over the country. Among those who saw the senator were senator McNary, republican, of Ore- £0n,*who was asked for informa- tion regarding reclamation and ir- rigation subjects, and John Barrett, former director of the Pan-Amert- can union, who discussed Pan- American subjects. No Fight on Wood's Friends. At Senator Harding’s conference with the capital newspaper men he introduced George Clark, of Canton, Ohio, chairman of the advisory com- mittee of the republican party in Ohio, and told those present to ask him about the Ohio _ situation. Among the first questions put was whether Senator Harding's selection as the nominee might lead to a drive to oust Rud Hynicka, of Cincinnati, as national committeeman, since Hynicka had supported Wood in the convention. “I see no reason why there shou! be any attempt to oust Hynicka,” Clark replied, sadding that he thought the reason for HWynicka’'s support of Wood was that Colonel W. Cooper Proctor, Wood’s manager, had helped him out in Cincinnati politics before, when Hynicka’s prestige was threa‘tened.” I simply regarded it as the paying of a po- litical debt,” he said. Harry M. Daugherty, Harding’s preconvention campartgn manager, arrived today and conferred with the nominee, Daugherty says he is insisting that no time be lost in gettine down to a systematic and “pepiul’ campaign. Among the senders of congratula- tory letters and telegrams to the senator reported today were the Roosevelt club, of Massachusetts, John H. Potts, of the executive com- mittee of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- ica: Hulbert Taft. of The Cincinnati Times-Star; Otto H. Kahn, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Cornetrius Van- derbilt, Jr. Senator Kenyon, of Iowa: Chauncey M. Depew and Franklin MacVeagsh, former secre- tary of the treasury. Governor Sproule Is Pleased. Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, who was one of the candidates for the republican nomination, in a let- ter received today congratulated Senator Harding and assured him of his support in the campaign. “It is needless to tell you,” wrote Governor Sproul, “that I am pleased with the whole situation and that you will have my devoted services ‘mn any way in which they may be usetul.” ; & aimilar letter was also recelv- ed fiem Franklin MacVeagh, for- mer secretary of the treasury, who asked the senator to “accept the hearty and loyal good wishes of a aten Wood man.’ pa guess is,” said Mr. MacVeagh, “that your attitude in the campaign —from the beginning—will shat progressives of the Wood stripe are easily included in your politi- cal sympathies: and that as a can- cidate—and subsequently as pres- ident—you will stand as a progres- sive 2unservative, which is as near as need te to the resultant of the Pncdie@1cies of the party. opposing tena 7 * Idaho Representative Smith, of I “+ who discussed reclamation with Mr. Farding today said after his visit that “Serator Liarding spoke enthu- : an}} f th development of siasticaliy © e favor land and he is very much in fa = 7 rs e since last Mon- wee SO eatin lee ane work end went to e £0 “a tha he played a round with c. nator Elkins, republican, of a Virginia, and F. E. Scohey, of San Antonio, Texas, and R. B. Creager, of Brownaville, Texas. EMPTY TREASURY LAID TO APPROPRIATIONS Continued from First Page. that at least $100,000 will be paid on these warrants, which, in my opinion, is absolutely contrary to aw. 4 “Although the revenues of the state in the last six or seven years —$—$————— day, British overnment committee i cenpmnanned the establishment of a tropica] agricultural college in the West Indies at as early a date as possible, Trinidad being the favored location. Observation Parlor Cars Atlanta to Macon Southern Railway Systefa Effective June 21st, Southern Railway will inaugurate Pullman Observation Parlor cars on all day trains between Atlanta and Macon, leaving Atlanta 7:50 a. m., 12:20 noon If he’sitand 5:00 p. m»—(adv.) ind of a FAMILY Dr. THACHER IVER*“BLOO SYRUP I's A Good Sign that your liver’s out of order and your blood’s weak and watery, when you wake up with “an awful taste in your mouth’”’ and ‘‘about as with Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood It’il put your liver and bowels in ee re eee nen Finest show’ Aas f PR en a ? q othe % it owt : a ak : , 4 ME ws i e 3 is - @ > 7 ‘ ¢ » % a a > oe : LANTA, GA., has practically doubled, the excess | in the appropriations over the rev- enue, year by year. has steadily grown until it now amounts -to many millions of dollars. “It is announced that there is no pmoney now available in the state treasury to pay the expenses of the present session of the legisla- ture, and that the treasurer is se- riously concerned where the funds for this purpose are-to come from. [ have heard that there are large amounts of warrants now outstand- ing, drawn against appropriations already made, and with no funds to pay them. “The last general assembly pass- e@d a general appropriation bill for the years 1920 and 1921. It is al- ready stated in the press that the present budget and efficiency com-~. mission have agreed to recommend increases in these appropriations amounting to possibly half a mil-' lion dollars. I now predict that if these recommendations are made by this commission, the appropriations. by this legislature ‘over those al- ready made for the year 1921 will amount to $1,000,000. Voted Against Appropriations. “]l call altention tu the fact that as chairman of the géeuerai appro- prialions committee oO. tHe nouse fur cae years 1yli and 1915, 1 vuted, ou its tinal passage, against the gen- eral apprvupriation vit for both years ou the gruund taat tiese bilis appropriated wore muney taan culu be provided for auring the years 4n which the appropriations were due irom the revenues vf the state. in miy opinion the appropriations maue by the legislature in 1917 and 1¥lsd exceeded revenues of the state by uw million dollars. As a member of the budget and elficiency cvm- mission it pecame my «duly in the yeur 191¥ to aid in submitting to the general assembiy the appropri- ation bili for tne years 1920 and dav21. 1 rerused to concur in the recommendation of the otner com- missioners to the general assemobiy to enact this bill into a law. My reason for this course was that the appropriations recommended exceed- ed the revenues of the state. “The state during the year 1920 has unexpectedly come into posses- sion of inereased revenues, and notwithstanding this increased rev- enue, a report of the comptroller general shows that thé appropri- ations carried by this bill exceed the revenues of the state by more an $600,000. el Met from time to time to fur- nish you, through the press, with additional information along these lines. 1 propose, if the press 15 willing to carry them, to make soms. suggestions as to remedies. The only remedy I see suggested so far, is that the present constitutional limitation of five mills be taken off and that the general assembly be allowed to make appropriations without reference to the tax limit. I know that two-thirds of th® — bers of the general assembly wil not do this, and fortunately it we require the vote of two-thirds — the members of each house to amen the constitution so as to drape tn this limit. I think I could sussee a remedy by which the + pags ations could be kept within _ revenues, but unless public interes ean be aroused in a measure of th : kind.it would be impossible to enac into law. ‘ : (Signed) “JOSEPH H. HALL. LAW IS PROPOSED TO HALT AUTO THEFTS Continued from First Page. RR EOE EN te TENS rom buying stolen cars. me a nivennedlt that an applica- tion for transfer of license oy ~ companied by the verified a : sale, which is in turn compare Be the secretary of states office ah the previous Dill of sale for t i. same car and authorized barre beaomes legal, is considered a main feature of the bill, since it w tend to stop the indiscriminate on chasing of cars. Especially, it we said, since the buyer of the — . made responsible also in his — mination that the man from enews he buys the car is its rig u ow ner. May Appeal to Sheriff. ne ‘ag suggested at the meetin sane ve eroapective puresess* might easily communicate with oe secretary of state under the ee provision that he shall have recor ; of every transaction of the sort “ ascertain,as to the prospective seli- er’s rightful ownership. it was also stated that if there was any question in, the purchaser's met ; he might request that the ve ol accompany him _ to the sheriff's office for the inspection, eg Pe tion and cerification of the bill o le. Sethe bill provides, in addition to the secretary of state’s record of bills of sale, that that officer keep a card index of all cars on which licenses are issued, or transfer of licenses are made, by makes of cars in numeral order according to motor numbers, for facility in ref- erence when the — of calid- itv of wwnership arises. ‘The prvision of the act, in its own words, “do not apply to sales of motor vehicles between licensed’ dealers and between manufacturers, licensed wholesale dealers and dis- tributors and licensed dealers for new or unused motor. vehicles bought for resale ee to other licensed dealers, distributors or wholesale dealers or for sale to in- dividuals,” but they are made ap- plicable to all such dealers when they buy or sell a second-hand mo- tor vehicle. Another provision of the act is that all automobiles contained in either public or private garages or repair shops or while on the public highways may be inspected by any | ‘ pe ee ae v * ar Ste ae a TORE Fs seed yoy eo PMT as Td gt hey £2 Peay FER ae a als SR cer vf the or. bill is to he ame not as an effort at isting laws. + ee je ae OF cart a Sa ; ; 19, es tory to past legislation and lay * ih > sa PoP." te “i. Wy t ae es = s ay e 2 : Bok Py cis ~~ * ‘ : ’ s “ = fo . ut a “Wy —— on . ~ os , a, ew ~~ eh ey ~ | eaig 1 SS - + Ol . z 8 “2 € . : os = coy bat . te x i : tie Pet Mee 7 btg rome - “4 _ | - considered as repeal of ex- LUTION OF BOND ROBBERY IS NEAR Postal Sleuths Grill Three Prisoners and - Hard at Work on Im- portant Clues. Following the gril white men Thursday inspectors, it-is now helieved the mystery of the disappearance of of Liberty from a mail truck Tuesday night will be solved at almost any hour. Henry Bone, aged 24, of 361 Cap- $61,000 worth itol avenue, who Thursday night by City Detectives Doyle, Cowan and afterwards “closely questioned postoffice inspectors, freedom late Friday his own bond for appearance before United States Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter on Tuesday, on a blanket charge to defraud the United States gov- ernment, Commissioner Car Bone to make bond after it had been shown that injuries fall when he was burned by elec- tricity had left him in such ‘a con- dition that any unusual exposure or exertion endangered was represented by of the legal firm of Brewster, How- ell & Heyman. J. D. Smith, of 31 streét, Cc. L. Batchellor, being held Friday at on a blanket charge of suspicion. The robbery of the Tuesday night when truck was held up at the corner of Hunter and Forsyth two-gun highwayman, ered J. T. Widener, registry trans- E. driver, and-forced them to go to the of the city, looted the registered mail pouch. fer clerk, and J. outskirts South Gegdon who was arrested J in swimming at Piedmont par’ Wed- nesday afternoon by city detectives, and who claims that he had been subjected by postoffice inspectors to a barrage of questions relating to the truck holdup, was still in jail Friday in dgfault of $3,000 bond. * the third man grilled by postoffice inspectors, was , Wanhingten, June. Be-sdeteiting ILL SERVE TERM | in the corr income of the larger telephone com-| 4,773. Mer Motion for New Trial CONDUCTOR AT Ts Withdrawn end Hon: YARDS N OW ie nae band-Slayer Will Be Ad- , eth a we : out of bed mognings itted to State Farm that Sten piptegicg ae Trl BO. . - © Reta S heart at times I waa : ms . heart trouble. I was eo | eRe . “My wife suffered ab the o*, way, except her troubles were m: worse by ‘terrible headaches and zy spells, : Both Stanley and. His Wife Obtain Wonderful Results From Pomeroy’s Puratone— He Praises New Medicine. Motion for a new trial in the’case, ot Mrs. Stella Abbott, convicted of having shot and killed her husband, John A. Abbott, former chauffeur ‘for Fire Chief Cody, néarly two years ago, was withdrwn by Mrs. Abbott’s attorneys Friday morning, and Mrs. Abbott wilfl today begin serving her sentence at Milledge- ville. Word was received in Atlanta Friday that Mrs. Abbott was ready to begin serving her term of from four to eight years iznposed by a jury in Judge Hum- phries court May 28, but that she could not be admitted until the mo- tion for new trial was withdrawn. Solicitor Boykin notified attorneys for the defense. and tht motion was withdrawn. Mrs. Abbott was first tried for this offense in February of last. year and was sentenced, to serve ten years. An appeal was made for a new trial and the second trial which occurred on May 28, this year, re- sulted in the sentence of from four to eight years. Attorney Edmund Martin, for the defense, immediately filed motion for a new trial, the date for hearing being set for to- day. This case, which has been one of the hardest fought in local courts for many years, filled the ‘court rooms at each trial. Considerable surprise was shown Friday when, on the eve of the hearing for new trial, the motion was withdrawn. OCCUPATIONAL TAX LAW TQ BE FOUGHT BY NON-RESIDENTS When Comptroller General Wright yesterday issued executions against the Atlanta agents of four non- resident corporations for failure to } pay their occupation taxes for 1920, attorneys for the defendants noti- fied him that they would attack the constitutionality of the law providing for the tax. The agents and their companies are: CC. A, Titus, representing the Welsh Grape Juice company, of New York; Carl L, Fox, for Colgate & Co., New Jer- Are Now now, eat anything I ene. at. no longer neryous, don’t have tation of the heart any mo fact, I'm infine shape in eve “This medicine h thing for my wife as it did for —made her perfectly well after she took a few bottles of it. ~~ She is praising ft to all her friends. It beats any medicine I ever saw in my life.” a Jacobs’ Pharmacy exclusive agents ~~ for ae Puratone in Atian-= — ta.— a Vv, ling of three Ps . by postoffice “I just wish everybody in Atlan- ta knew what a wonderful medi- cine Pomeroy’s Puratone is,” said J.. H. Stanley, employed as yard conductor by the Southern railway, at Inman Yards, Atlanta, in telling the other day of the results he and his wife obtaingd from this medi- cine. “For three years,” continued Mr. wotanley, “I had suffered with in- digestion and constipation. nervous all the time, d no ap- petite and couldn't sleep well. I got bonds ¥. was arrested and by was given his afternoon on Gillispie, June 29, of conspiring ter permitted sustained last his life. He Hugh Howell, THE Sale that saves you big money twice a year on factory-fresh, down-to-the-minute Florsheim Shoes. You know that everything about this sale is right, because these are Florsheim Shoes and this is a police station bonds occurred a postoffice streets Dy a who overpow- Craig, negro where he DRAINAGE CONGRESS PLANS ARE sey; H. S. Christy, for the Dennison Manufacturing company, Massachu- Setts, and William A. House, for the Shredded Wheat company, New York. . The sum of. $500 is assessed against the Welsh company and. $600 each against the others. Smith, Hammond & Smith, at- torneys representing the defendant companies, said that they held the Florsheim Store, and you have learned to bank on Florsheims. Here are some of the prices. Don’t wait for lower ones. Shoes must sell QUTLINED Meeting of Congress Will Bring to Atlanta 2,500 Delegat occupational tax as applied to for- eign corporatons unconstitutional and invalid, but they agreed that, if the courts decided against them, their clients would pay not only the present levy, but seven years’ back a which have accrued against em. high for months to come. Buy now. Plans for the reception and en- tertainment of the Nationa! Drain- | age congress in this city on Novem- ber 10, 11 and 12 were outlined at +a luncheon given at the Ansley ho- j tel yesterday, at which Governor Dorsey, Mayor Key, Edmund T. Per- kins, president, and vice president’ of the well as an executive commit develop the convention range its details an committees which will co-operate toward the success gress. The meeting of the congress will bring to this city m delegates from all number of non-mem contractors, land own ers and others cording to Judge Mo 9,000,000 acres in Georgia alone. Judge Morris described the rec- lamation district law of Georgia, which is a substant model law that was drafted by the drainage congress, and which is in force in ten states in the union. Mayor Key promised co-operation on the part of the city,: and other many representative citi- zens of’ Atlanta were present, and at the conclusion of which Judge Morris was appointed chairman of parts United States, in addition to a large interested reclamation of land wholly or par- tially under water, of which, Florsheim $15 to $18 values—_ . 85 BOW s 6265: fe ‘12° A few broken sizes in Flor- 85 sheim oxfords... . 49 $O85 72 FINE OF $10,000 PUT ON SUGAR PROFITEER Pittsburg, ,June 18.—J. J. Gil- christ, an official of the Standard Sugar company. was today sentenc- ed to pay a fine of $10,000 by Judge Thomson in United States district court here, for profiteering in sugar. SCHEDULE CHANGES ‘SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Effective Sunday, June 20, new train will be inaugurated between Atlanta, Spartanburg and Asheville, leaving Atlanta 8:45 p. m., arriving Asheville 7:30 a. m. Atlanta-Ashe- ville sleeping car, now h«ndled 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 p. m., arriving Atlanta 8:35 p. m., instead of 9:10 p. m., as at present. Effective same date new train will be inaugurated on Tallulah Falls R. R., leaving Cornelia for Frank- lin 5905 p. m. and arriving Corne- re — Franklin at 9:50 a. m— adiv.). Worthmore $12 to $14 values— Bs édca eee 6 «cs ee Worthmore $10 to $12 values— gs oe ee on ee Newt Morris, congress, as tee to further plans, ar- d the various of the con- FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE CO. 4 ore than 2,500 e'. of the 17 Peachtree St. ber engineers, ers, bond deal- in the ac- rris, there are ial copy of a valuable suggestions were made by . Governor Dorsey, F. H. Abbitt, sec- retary of the Georg and Fred Houser, se convention bureau. ia association, cretary of the EXCLUSIVE ah. Sewer pipes and bricks may soon be made from the molten lava of the active volcano, Hawaii. STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES —_ -— Or. Kilausea, = = Gs ' \ , in J | ——= FE SN Horlicks hoe Safe Tél tv \MFANTS and NVALIDS ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible \ KNOX WATS ay ASK FOR_ Horlick’s The Original Avoid imitations and Substitutes b “ a 3s at ary SAe erin os " we of, oases ee i ae de . ag bate ae Sa at, aa *t *% ¥y : : be _ , y Sad” a i :
Page 8
see “, x vy 4 oy. ee So ee ks Ce: Abeer SRE ag? y \ a. na ~~ Tale ie? Se * ie a. Ms sHhy ’ 2 = o bal % 7’ > _ z . — = en f — = +f . ee Fe a : : , : - 7 ’ ; . ’ 4 . ¢ x. 4 4 ae . +3 : « ? , ’ : a . 4 ? x : - J q : i “ a , A . y . ' s : Seu n _ -_ 7 > : . J ee aS . . * | ' M . é ‘ t - & ‘ 4 : es , : ‘ | : ‘ q ‘ ’ : ' ; 3 ae v's : bil ? _iee © ; : > + , ; , . . bd Nash- | EA? | ricnitu: : ine ffi , : : KR TiIAUL Ww. F . 3 j ; . : = . 5 = ' . " A ? | as . ~ ee _ ; ‘ r ‘ vi : . : sf~s : ; ” ’ 7 ® _ . a . @ ; ‘ or ' ’ : ’ | & . ie x .e @ eat AY a ' : : . ae 4 =a : 3 : - : 2 : ; 8 i. 4 ie , >, —_ A , % . — 9 | XR sal ‘ *. . gs + i= re a . - . Pe - ka Py. ek ae . sot ‘ ; y ty eae Dee Sg ow xe ty ‘hag! ae =f a ; fa. \ phere 2 saat - > . & yf FO ON PO e § rake, aie te ae a 5 ae F glen ec Ll ah Aes ea SS ¢ Se es “ = > » , oy 5 7“ ea Oe 2 Ti te oes ae ae =k ee ~ Oke, Pe SE See * ey att ’ Raat ce eee SRDS Ege ex SE ot 82” Sot OS ; tex : = eR. ee hen si CD eee ho a e . Western & Atlantic and the hours as a result of a head-on col- . at lision at noon between a local switch engine of the N. C & St. L., and a work train belonging to the same road. : ey . The dead men are W. B, Hollum, of Kirkwood, conductor ef the work train, who Avas badly mangled and died instantly; Martin D. Teague., of Kingston, fireman on the switch engine, and Arthur L. Rhodes, of Cartersville, engineer on the switch engine, who was pinned between the tender and engine and was so . Head-On Crash Near _. Cartersville — Traffic co“ said: ‘ The president's action on the bills was made known in the follewing statement: . e president having ®been ad- vised by the attorney neral in a formal» opinion that e adjourn- ment of congress does not deprive him of the ten days allowed by the constitution for the consideration of as the meeting vention ee reyitkeat..o Beane ntmen bad 7 bye aoted to omibeak be pro ins: 2 ‘the 20 per cent increase Pullman. car rates. made against them. it is The governor immediately ordered PF battery and a dete pio de- ere President Acted After Be- ve ing Advised Adjourn- Sed Se ~ iy =~ +tadv.) ; | jom ‘H. PACKER, well-known “ Tanlec restored his health. Hes ° ‘ ie “Sl y, . ee 3 $e Blocked Si H - & she _S ” nag er ies > | tions and alterations e -equipment at this plant. -principally on a raw-egg diet. ping this time I was laid up in the ‘hospital for five months and prac- ‘tically no hope was held out for my 'recovery. th ‘for a fair test and am thankful that I did for after finishing my fourth "Packer, _Bineer of Liberty, Missouri. ..-Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- » - Dur- ! I don't suppose any man had a worse case of stomach,trouble than I did, in fact they said I could “not live. “Taniae did not seem to help me much at first, and had al- made up my mind to it up, but if [I haa giv- up it would have been mistake of my life. I stuck fo it bottle, my appetite was better and I noticed myself improving. 7 “This encouraged me to keep on taking it and in two months I was able to eat a good square meal and digest it as good as anybody. Then it wasn’t long until I got so I could 2° back to my work and at the time I had finished my last bottle, I found,I had actually gained forty-four pounds in weight. “To look at me today no one Would ever take me to be the same man I was when I began taking Tanlac.” . ‘ The above remarkable statement ‘was made recently by John H. well-known electrical en- ‘sively by Jacobs® Pharmacy Co.— Yd AIRPLANE FLIGHTS Passenger -carrying airplane flights every Saturday afternvon and Sundays at Candler field, mear Hapeville. Elther stunts or straight flying. Take Hapeville car and get off at Whipple ave- mue. Vlights during week by ap-~- peintment. Call MR, SMITH, at East Point 283. | PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION. 1. material and equipment furnished. P. ee tions may be obtained RUCTING QUARTERMASTER, U. 8. RATH PLANT, NO. 2, Muscle Shoals, PROPOSALS FOR MECHANICAL EQUIP- will be received until 2 p. m. “Sag 21, 1920, and then opened, for addi- CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER, U. 8. NITRATD »N the mechanical Plans and ° oe. to ns may be obtained from this o NO. 2, Musele Shoals, |’ PROPOSALS FOR ROAD WORK AND > D GE. A Sealed bids mm Fe seared Wath 2 p. * 1920, n opened, for approxi- miles roads with concrete cul- sewerage and drainage system this plant. Most of material and equip- furnished. and specifications obtained by applying to this effice. CTING QUARTERMASTER, U. &. B PLANT. NO. 2, Muscle Shoals, R TRANSMISSION LINE. tely four a equipment fur- specifications may be a R iS 8, by applying at. th a 8 * Grint, QUARTERMASTER, 0. . TH PLANT, NO. 2, Muscle Shoal Sealed bids will be received at this ~- | badly scalded that he died at the toca) hospital shortly after 3 e’clock this afternoon. Engineer Robert Squires, of Mari- of Graysville, both saved their lives when they jumped from the work train before the impact. which com- pletely demolished the switch en- gine. Conductor Henry Williams, of the switch créw, received painful, though not fatal injuries. He was rushed to the hospital and was rest- ing well tonight. He formerly lived in Acworth, but Is now a resident of Cartersville. Fireman Teague was thrown from the engine by the impact. All three men who were killed were married and Rhodes and Hol- lum leave large families. Teague bad one child. Medical aid was summoned at once and everything was done for the victims of the wreck. A passing autoist stopped his car just in time to witness the terrific impact between the two locome- tives. The wreck occurred mile south of Cartersville. The en- gines came together at high speed on the viaduct that ¢ Dixie highway. The switch engine was demolished and the larger en- gine of the work train was also wrecked. ast No explanation has been given as to the cause of the wreck, which is somewhat puzzling because of the fact that the track south of Car- tersville is protected both by a modern block system and by tele- phones which serve as a means of communicating oraers to the local switching crews. Officials at once began an investigation of the colli- sion. The work traig, which was in charge of Engineer’ Robert Squires, of Marietta, and Conductor Hollum, was backing southward toward At- lanta at a good rate of speed, and the Cartersville switch engine, re- turning from Emerson, was com- ing inte the city. ‘The point where the engines came together is on the apex of a sharp curve, making it impossible for the enginemen to have seen each other in time to stop. The engine of the work train was reversed. however, before the impact, and it ran several hundred feet in the opposite direction after striking the other train. Conductor W. B. Hollum, who was killed in the railroad collision near Cartersville, Ga.. Friday, re- sided in South Kirkwood. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. W., B. Hollum, and four daughters, Mrs. M. A. Wright, Miss Rosalyn Hol- lum, Miss Shirley Hollum and Miss Menerei Hollum,.all of South Kirk- wood, and also by his mother. Mrs. W. G. Hollum, of Flovdada, Texas. Mrs. Hollum left Friday after- noon for Cartersville to make ar- rangements for bringing her hus- band's hody home. POPLAR SPRINGS CITIZENS TO PASS ON BOND ELECTION Citizens of the Poplar Springs section of the fourth ward, in De- catur, will meet tonight at 8 o'elock in the Baptist church on Fifth avenue to disenss the pro- posed bond issue of $100,000 for the high school and $50,000 for the waterworks, for which @lection will be held on June 30. Several speak- about one; | before adjournment has been signed crosses the! ment of Congress Did Not Deprive Him of Con- stitutional Ten Days. REPEAL OF WAR LAWS FAILS TO GET APPROVAL Enactment of Water Pow- er Measure Ends Long Fight and Is Expected to Result in Great De- velopment Projects. | Washington, June 18.—The water power bill passed by congress just by President Wilson, it was nounced today. Accompanying the. announcement was a statement that the president had acted after being advised by the attorney general that adjourn- ment of congress had not deprived him of the ten days allowed by the constitution for the consideration of a measure. The new law releases power for almost unlimited industrial develop- ment in this country and is consid- ered one of the most important laws enacted during the sixty-sixth session. era s By its terms, a commission com- posed of the seeretary of war, sec- retary of agriculture and secretary of the interior ag authorized,to lease water power rights on al} public lands, forest reservations, Indian reservations and on navigable Streams for terms not exceeding fifty years. At the end of the lease period the government has the op- tion of taking over the plants that have been built at an appraised val. uation of releasing or of leasing to some other concern, Inquiries received by the depart-~- ment of the interior indicate there will be an immediate rush of capi- talists to obtain leases. The water power commission is authorized to specify the royalties on the leases that will be charged. Great Development Expected. The effect of the law is expected an- /tO be particularly noticeable in the west where undeveloped waterpow- water sites are plentiful. It is estimated the- potential horsepower available on‘ the sites under *overnment control is 54,000,- 000, which is more than the total of 42,000,000 horsepower now in opera- tion jn all water, steam and gas op- erated plants in the country. Most of the 42,000,000 horsepow- er is east of the Mississippi river and north of Kentucky and West ers of prominence have been in- vited by Charles D, McKinney, chairman of the citizens’ committee. As $20,000 of the proposed bond | issue will be spent for the purpose of extending the water mains of Decatur to the Poplar Springs sec- | tion, the citizens of this section are peculiarly interested in this mat- ter. Horace H. Ehle, city clerk, will be on hand for the purpose of new registrations, Two of the principal! speakers at the meeting will be Mayor L. J. Steele and Captain Scott Candler. VANDERBILT WINS IN WILL CONTEST | Nashville, Tenn., June 18.—A ver- dict upholding the will of Mrs. Ella Calhoun Foote, of New York, by which Vanderbilt university is given an estate estimated at be- tween $75,000 and $100,000 was re- turned by the jury in cireuit court this morning, acting under instruc- tions from Judge A. G. Rutherford. The money is left te Vanderbilt for the purpose of erecting a build- ing in memory of Mrs. Foote’s fa- ther, Willlam Calhoun. Relatives of Mrs, Foote. contested the will, alleging that she was of unsound mind, and introduced eyi- dence attempting to show queer rabits and irrational treatment cf her husband, Gordon Street Presbyterian. “A Great Challenge” will be the subject of the morning sermon at Gordon Street Presbyterian church on Sunday and “What Does Chris- tianity Say?” at the evening serv- ice. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert M. Stimson. Special music at both services, ineluding male quartet, in evening. Other services or the day are: Sabbath school at Sir Auckland ‘Geddes, the new British ambassador at Washington, Virginia. The potential 54,000,000 additional horsepower is mostly west of the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. It is expected factories will start in various western points, calling ,operatives from the over-crowded eastern cities. An early result, it is i predicted, will he electrification of | railroads, conserving coal and oil, 'which are becoming scarce and | Coatly. The final approval of the water- power bill marks the end of years of agitation. Persons favoring con- servation of government resources have insisted upon extreme care to protect federal rights. The bill passed was drawn by government attorneys, who belleve necessary protection is given, at the same,gtime permitting industrial progress to be made, ' War Laws Remain. The president did not approve the joint resolution proposing the re- peal of most of the special war-time acts except the food control, es- plonage and a few other measures. The president also failed to ap- ising the appointment of a commis- sion to confer with the Canadian government rélative to orders in council regafding the export of pulpwood to the United States. The president also signed an act authorizing the enlistment in the military and naval forces of non- English-speaking citizens and aliens. Another bill which failed of sig- nature would have authorized the was a splendid athlete in his col-! lege days, and excelled at rugby. surplus material, eecretary of war to transfer certain machinery and UALITY proves itself only in service; our shoes give the service that proves quality. The Victory —in three good grades D9 $12 $15. Tan, brown, cordo, black and all the good leathers and--- We fit you---that’s sure a. you ought to see these; see the quality, the style, the fin- } and Skin Troubles. we and exion. rite for kett Springs, Va. M, 0. THOMAS. Mgr. ple tale * running water. Auto meets Rr. A penican Be TO “4 | OM 4 en ' . . x - Sie en ee ————ee U ) The . tachment to proceed to Duluth at ence and they will arrive tomorrow. troops comprise 101 men and four officers. Sheriff Magie, over the long-dis- werid’s production of co used trical industry. ° ‘From 60 to 70 per cent of the | per is in normal times in elec- q BLOOD DEVITALIZED. NEEDS IRON TO _— Vigorous, Red-blooded, Activity. high spirits, and with zest and joy in life that is irresistible, are the people who are well prepared against disease, whose blood is ade ~ quately supplied with iron. _=_ o >S™ the 4 F , pa. > i -. en i. : W-4, mt ae, ce +. ae b a 7 aa Ne +. a ; Sees . Saas |If Your Blood Needs Iron, Revitalize It and Build Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic, Which Should Energize Your System to ea eo oo t } _ PR } j re: ? fos S a ” Se y > er Pe at ya Strong, energetic people, well-provided with blood, overflowing with - v * ae If you are below par, if you feel weary and worn and disheartened, : lack interest in your work, or suffer from headaches, indigestion, lack of appetite, your blood. probably lacks iron. Ziron, the new iron tonic, is peculiarly adapted to the treatment of such conditions. I was over-worked, nervous and felt depressed. something for myself or I would have a spell of sickness. to try Ziron, as I had heard of it as a splendid tonic. bottle and began taking it. when nearly a bottle was taken, I began to fee] altogether different. I ate, slept, and began to pick up. strength came back. spent. Right It certainly is splendid,” I knew I must do I sent for a at first I didn’t feel so well, but I took three bottles and consider it money well SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your drug: gist’s and give it a fair trail, according to directions on the bottle, — If, after using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back to the' druggist and he will refund what you paid him for ft, — We repay him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer only applies to the first trial bottle.—-(adv.) FP QRS Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, ete., practically ready for use for manufacturing purpeses of various kinds, 5 BOX 3 . x Se oe A BR . : 4 * e's 2. dd f eer es i ILL FOR | facilities in four directions. Atlanta Columbus, 73 Macon, Chattanooga, 168 miles, thence Chicagd, etc- , 45 miles, thence New York, etc. iles, thence Alabama, etc. 84 miles, thence Gavannah, etc. 4 eee Rey Saale ie: Ee ees sd ; : ‘ m a . "Pe x Pe ‘ os —" A ery oy Re ney : . 4 Sve ONE yt a RT op ee bon ig . np’ PORE OL a 4 eae ORR LARD SE. Se : Sook ~~ “ . Bollers, mmediate Fine railroad H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. is assured if windows and porch are protected with awnings, — We manufacture and carry in stock a complete line of porch and window awnings, and porch curtains; all fully guar- anteed. A phone call will bring our representative, who will submit samples and quote prices on your requirements, witheut obligation on ar ittT ' ih! ‘ii TLE =F" a ‘s Phone East Point 483 or 484. ATLANTA ATLANTA, + - - « « GEORGIA SAE IE gee a your part to buy. TENT AND AWNING COMPANY “AITLANTA TENT © AWNING |. CO.& TAK AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— | NEW YORK--HAMBURG RED STAR LIN N. ¥.—SOUTHAMPTON-—-ANTWERP Kroontand Lapiand......cesess duly 17, Aus 21, Sept. 24 Finland.....sssseves--J0ly 24, Aug, 28, Oot, 2 Caronia Impera K. A. Victoria. New York “ Caronia ,.....New York * Columbia ....New'York “ Londonderry and Glasgow......- «esse. Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton,......+++; Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........A Imperator K. A. V Caronia ......New York “ Aquitania ....New York * SOUTHAMPTON June 21, July 17, Aug, 14 June 28. iviy 24, Aug. 21 July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4 - 14, Sept. 25 bes 6 cKGp tnee gros Say 3t, Sept. ti eereeee . daly aI, Sept. 4 Olympic. .......«. ovens Canopic Gretie ........ pe EEE ES SRN . July NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUT It, will put iron into your blood, and by its mild, ~ strengthening, tonic effect, will help to restore the entire system te ~ health. Ziron contains no alcohol, is free from habit-forming drugs, is pleasant to take, and is recommended to young and old. 7 Mr. J. Wesley Bell, of Manchester, Tenn., writes: back I was in poor health. My skin was flabby; I felt weak, worn out, ~ didn’t feel like eating, and didn’t care whether it was meal] time or not. — “Some time ~ cocccse chB a Aug. 6, -_— NEW YORK-—-QUEENSTOWN— . feb cedéa sce 26, July 3, Sept July 10, Aug. 14, duly 24, 2 LIVERPOOL om - ‘ ¥ as Deer : a - e a ase % Bee ce t ¢, ed tap - G 4 I decided 2 , we It helped me wonderfully. My / - INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY. q WHITE STAR LINE ~ 4 ae +. ee a i. Le 3 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- — TAR—NAPLES—GENOA REE NLT ae July | HEIGHT SERVICES aid in aaah Oe tor .,..New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton.,..¢,,...,-.July 45 -...New York: * Cherbourg Ne - Go Be War £ - nstown and Liverpool. ...cccccoveed : town and Li | New York * Queenstown and Liverpool......tm. ; £ a vabibevesosh 4 . Solumbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow..........-,. ug. 8 , * wer ; _* ; 2 F : a » J. E, MILLER, General Agent, 55 .N. Forsyth St, ‘Atlanta, or . ~ an _ + Pag * mh ‘ a - ¢ Ey ws OE sr oe es , * I a PN ee >, 2. 2 ° a . 3 ¥P BEE te gl - * i r J Bd %* * i oe aie : ‘-gthh ete * Ses " ah sgh ge » ete g i ay * .3 os Oh $ hig aS . , or = S Wen wna T< ie a seeeweeereare a ee t ORs cccceesdes and Southampt *e* yh rs ; PASSENGER AND ee Royal George.New York to pjymouth,.Cherbourg and SouthamptonJune He New York “ Queenstown and: Liv une 26. Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and 0 0 pe ab opts Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow......-s++<+«: ys
Page 9
a October Sold Up 51 + Rainfall in Cotton oe Causes Prices to Advance hues a 4 ¢ _— re ~ * : ne ’ pee oes ¥ e+e + ie ~ ater m 7 = a ‘ h = ee ,* rr wee ° ey . > , abitg : ie} | - rT ae y : > , ‘ rhe ig ibe as pe eon ee oP is ag ty te A ‘—" - arese oe Poe ee Sy Os FO kage Be” eee ae > c fe: oe ..* > ree ne. a “s en Stig ae pact he Dredd ene: Aer he ° a: — 5 , is wg 4 tid ie “J - tion's — _—— = ee eo as cad te 5 he “ rete 5 en 7 . 4 Re ONS, eet te PR avin? sind . ches we Rale.e . vs : ater +. ae ao aegis eo ~F 3 ¢ ‘ a ft Pe OE Fee . ™ oly > / a ys io yp > ht ee ae ED OIE : - r ae + af we : _ ~ % 7 a - »*% % : _ 7 a» 4 ¥ : ‘ ’ ‘ ty, > ws pairs s os ee eee " ? . : fap sabe eae. ain Closed Steady, Net Un- changed to 45 Points Higher. _ Jul y eeeee 37.85) 7.35, 7 Oct. 38, 34894 ts 34.72 eevee] o+++|38.96/33.05/23.62 83 Jan. Presser - 2+ {3B.10/82,41/38.07 Closed steady. e@reae Ex Special. )—The fol- rices on the Amre- tee Blea today: ; Prev Open: High. oy ctcee 31.45 37.60 cece - 44.49 35.02 Dec. ....--88.29 83.86 33 POR, cece .32.8F 83.05 Mar. eeece sba.08 82.60 New York, June 18.—An early de- “gline on bearigh trade news was followed by sharp advances today, owing to reports of rains in centra) and western sections of the cotton belt. October contracts sold up from 34.30 to 35.05, or 51 points net high- ér, and closed at 34,90, with the general market closing steady, net unchanged to 45 points higher. The early market was influenced by lower cables, reports of a con- tinued slack demand (for cotton goods, and an announcement that some of the southern cotton yarn epinners had decided to curtail their production by one-third, Reports from. Boston that there wae little demand for cotton yarns and that stocks were accumulating, ‘ : * : x ee - hes ~ ae a ne. eae Sey HPS i B% I EO EDO GP, Ee St EAP ; . - 7 os é i + get SS s , es Z Ne dutl market today alight ir are magnified. Professional tions sent prices. somewhat, Guring the early part of the but there was a later, which had for its statement by a member ef eral reserve Lesed whe d * an ye A ah BE fe ape eeling of pess vaded Wall street for son the question of credit. Active busitiesa. shou to ee federal rates are. high enough further tions, but there is of much deflation within t 12 or 14 months. e will in the crop moving per bankers are aiming to. keep it must not be forgotten that is ° great shortage of goods, and consequentiy nee stimulating preduction, which temporarily at least take up slack. There is a world-wide demand steel, which will continue for y Railroads wil! soon be placing orders with steel companies, w reconstruction and building ments, postponed during may be depended upon to demand for some time to come. ahead. have been writing for some based upon my own observat ahd talks that Washington a few weeks ago. a4 a bs Pet? ee ; ae te Cae er te - 3 Fived rai i “> © , ; ; x i > ” 4 “aa “ om 5. ’ = 9 ' + tas ; ’ ’ - + ¥ 7 ~~ m= f 2 ~ a “ be * * . we * » : ~ , - y ‘a - : 2 ? 2 i‘ , + * 7 - Oty x « 4 - b - t - ‘ ¥ . i : $ bf BR Z “+ 4 , Pe. s a = ; ia eR, Sa bate | a" » a a had personally wi federal reserve board members in 4 agit, x 2 ’ = el . ~ a Ss om Declare 5 alll east Pe see iy credit situation in hand in order to “y e yw? companies are booking orders way All of this is in line with what I - x - 7 Bae — a m4 a > iu a" ae Ay a Ae : (ql in ea, ae, tae i. ae ett” wt Bas 8 5 a wie $3 3 Bas 4. By ’ a A day or two ago a certain com- = gressman told me that if he “Reg any fault to find with what I re been writing it would be that I oe too optimistic, or. as he éxp ee it, too hopeful. My reply was that! I had absolute faith in the great | power and resources of this coum- =~ try and in the people to oversim ee. obstacles confronting us, Which | could be only of a temporary ma- =) ture. With a tremendous trade . ee ance {in our favor, with no accumU- — lations of stocks of merchandise, ~~ and with production still far below = consumption, as it is, I could oe nothing to worry about outside of temporary disturbances, , Another item of Interest in stock market is the determina er; best lambs here, $16 and bulk %12@16: top yearlings, %14; choice ewes, $6@7, and culls down to §3. Fast St. Louis, June 18.—Cattle: Re- eeipts, 1,500; steers and cows steady; top steers, $14.50: bulk, $12.50@14.50; yearling steers and heifers, steady; canner cows eaé- ier to 25 cents lower at $4,25475.25; bolls and calves lower; good and choice veailers, $12.50@ 13. Sheep; Receipts, 2,500; best lambs and sheep, 80 cents lower: cnils $1 lower; top lambs, $15.50; bulk, $18.50@15.25; top ewes 87: bulk, #647. Hogs: Receipts, 7,500; 35 cents higher; top, $15.95: bulk, light and medium weights, $15.504215.55; bulk, heavies, §15@15.60. Louisville, June 18.—Hogs: Receipts, 1,- 200; 28 cents higher: 225 pounds up, $15; 105 to 226 pounds, $15.50; 120 to 165 pounds belt and a better general feeling w as evi- dent not only because of a ~ 0. stock market but because of the publication of remarks made by a member of the federal reserve board, in which the statement was made that he realized business needed some encouraging word and he hoped the next is- sue of the reserve board official organ would give business the needed encouragement, This was taken ag a forecast of a some-y what better financial condition, We con- tinue qur advice to aceept moderate profits, but would give preference to purchases,; as we believe the next few weeks will see a slow but steady rise in prices. STON BROS. New York, June 18.— (Special. }— , market was easier in the Senne ance renewed gelling for local and foreign ac- count, on rather heavy rain in sections ot the central and wegtern belt. Short cover- were also a factor on the early de- cline, and after opening 4 points lower to 5 points higher, active months sold 20 to 25 points below last night’s final figures, here was some trade buying Gs log 37.25 for July and 34.30 for October, which steadied the market, however, and covering became ac- tive after the publication of weath- er reports showing rainfall] which ranged up-to about 3 inches at some points in the southwest. Many traders thought moderate rains would not be unfavorable aft- er recent dry weather, but underly- ing apprehensjons regarding the erop seemed to be intensified by the possibility of another wet spell, and regular. Sales, par value, aggregated $12,- 175,000. 20.82 20.85 20.82 21.80 21.85 21.80 18.52 18.47 1847 18.40 19.52 19.85 109.45 19.87 Cash Grain. Chicago, June 18.—Wheat, none. Co io. 2 maxed, $1.864%4@1.00; No. 2 ellow, $1.8 , . Ss Y Gate No. © white, $1.19@1.20; No. white, $1.14@1.16%. No. 3, $2.27. Barley, $1.50@1.55. Timothy seed, $10@12. Clover seed, $25@55. June 18.—Wheat, Butter. creamery, Quarter® ,..sessee> Butter, choice, table, per pound ,..... Butter. cooking, po 1 oo secs Cabbage, green, per cwt. . Irish potatoes, old, per 150-Ib. sack.. Irish potatoes, new, per bbi.$14.00@ Onions, per standard crate ......+>: ° Snap beans, hampers . she wl California, cra ra uit eeeeereeeeer err eae eaeeeeree® Tones tees. six-crate baskets,....$4.00@ Sweet potatoes, kiln arred, per cwt.., 20.97 21,97 ert > SES Baltimore & Ohio cy, 4% ....... one Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Ga. Consolidated 5a Central Leather Se .i...cccccccites . Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5a ...... eesee Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ‘ Chicago, Mil, & St. P. cy. 4%4s...... Chi., R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref 4s .. #& &, . x Ree gree Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s ... Denver & Rio Grande consol 46 Zé >. . & co co NEW YORK STOCKS Prev. High. Low. Close, Close. Am. Beet Sugar .... 90.. 80 90 9044 American Can ....-. Am. C. & Fury Am. H. & L. pfd.... { American Int. Corp. Am. Locomotive ,... te * - ae SESS2NES “a SS R =- PPS Groceries, Corn meal, 968, per cwt. .... ‘ Flour, 24-pound sacks, per Dbl,...... 1. Flour, 48-pound sacks, per bbi 15. Flour, ge] -rising eteeeeeeeeeer . Cheese, full cream eeeeeeqge wees eee eeee Peedstuffs, Louisville & Nashville un 4s, Be Mo., Kansas & Texas Ist 4s , : Missourt Pac. gen. New York Central Corn, Wo, white, J - &§ @& Mm. ble he market showed conside strength during the afternoon. July sold up to 37.62 and December to 33.85, or 17 to 55 points net higher. The close was & few points = from the best under realizing a scattered selling, promoted by the nee in money rates. 4 onyert receipts Beans. $595, ports. rt stock, : ; bs. oti, making 6,104,890 so far this sea- son. ~~ Ss IN NEW YORK. ae ont: June 18.—Cottoen, spot quiets middling, 39.25, EAR OF MORE RAINS ee nOOSTS NEW. ORLEANS New Orleans, June Uw Talk of hot waves ceased in wha. pha market today, and in Ay ont ly session prices were 13 to ‘ igs he lower under selling, for whic Bo cage vernight over the larger P Pas whe belt were responsible, bat tates a buying’ movement set Sl — nad its foundation in the seh the rains would continu, th PB ore peing stimulated by the gh remee forecast of moisture for the ee sastern half of the cotton region and a good portion of the wes belt. he ewan ay aon the trad 53 points considera oi an more ivate ryt a ; . “a st sections, did tions, and was localities, but, the rains were con- ish influence. that enerally conceded ‘ Pa Lor not continue with out interfering with the cya of fields, the eultivation of e.crce increas nee gyently boll weevil, hence me buying of the second half of e session. SPOT no trimenta ~~" the whole. sidered 2 bear ein NEW ORLEANS. ; Orleans. June 18-—Spot cot- "ite Mar and unchanged. ales on the spot, 150 bales: to arrive, a Low middling 21.75; middling 40.75: good middling 44.75. Receipts 1,565; steck 331,621. Liverpool Cotton. ° tton, spot in limit- . Liverpool, ee ear Goud middling, * 9.08 pais» Re dae . Cotton Region Bulletin. tlanta —_ 24 bh ending at ° ee rian tine. “Ipne 18, 1920. ~ Precipitation, hundredths. | inches and 2 2 Highest. -_ x. 7 SSRseress' | esi ing and some trade buying developed with poet rf net A po | period may develop week-end an ive erop complaints. The ‘ > trees cen 3 at one time, neared the top. Yarn markets are reported dull and weak. Gastonia, N. C,, vane tebe are reducing production one-third. In the spot cotton markets there no indica- tem. of es = important demand. The ‘eather will continue to play an impor part in price avenue , Seem, ORVIS BROS. & ©0.! uylng was rather especially as prices New York, June 18.—(Specfal. —Th market this morning wag ewer nett. te re- sponse to disappointing cables, but aa it appeared that’ heavy raing had fallen in Toulsiana and east ‘Texas, and that there was danger of more rains overnight, prices edvanced slowly g .balf a cent a pound above last night. The local sentiment re- maing bearish, however, and still lewer prices before the bureau are anticipated, As to whether these materialize or pot will depend a good deal upon weather condi- tions. a 20%, 3 ad ae ? & Grt. Ist 24 N a me PRA ‘0% see 90 Pennsy! 7 a aan Bt Sinclair 76 -.i.:..., 9% OT &7 oT West. Elec. 7s ..... 97% O7% OOTY Liberty Bonds. New York, June 18.—-Final prices en Lib taday Nerfolk & Western cv. 6s, bid Northern Pacific 4 Pennsylvania gen. 6s eadin Seaboard Air Line adj. Southern Bell en, Tel. Southern Pacific ev. Southern Railway 5s Southern Railiway gen. 4s ....., Company cv. 6s Texas Texas Union U.K. U, 8. ounce. rates: for raw su for Cuhas, for centrifugal. late June shi for centrifugal Cables received from France indicate that the French government will not take over next season’s native sugar crop. There was no change in refined sugar, and Pacific London Money. Iondon, June 18.—Bar gilver, 49%d per Money, Short bilis, month pills, 611-16 per cent. with prices granulated. A leadin mates that there will be sugar available for distribution in this coun- inst 4,360,469 distributed try, tion there will around In futures a firmer fecling prevailed ear- ly, with January opening 15 points higher on covering, der liquidation and mission houses ang brokers with Ouban con- nections, with closing prices 55 to 20 points net lo New York, sisted wer. Pacific 1st, ds th per 6% per cent; cent. Discount three- Sugar. New York, June 18,—The local market gar was unchanged at 1844 cents cost and freight, equal to 19.56 There were sales of two ee of ey ongare to a local re- n or an outport refinery at 18% cents, cost and freight. ‘ . of 10,000 bags of Cubas, July shipment, to New Orleans, and 18,000 bags Porto Rican. pment, all at equal’ to 19.56 listed at 22 to 24 cents for fine g authority here esti- y in the year American con- sumption was estimated at around 4,500,000 tons,/ and the impression in the trade is that with anywhere near an equal distribu- enough sugar te go be but p There were es att also sales 4,742,853 tons of last soon weakened un- ered selling by com- Coffee. June 18.—The coffee futures was irregular today a largely of near-month which included exchanges for July for later deliveries. The close was net 5 points low- er to 1 point higher. 14.19; September, 14.06; October, 14.08: De cember, 14,20, May, Spot market for | nd con- liquidation, Closing bids: July, | 14.12; January, 14.14: March and coffee quiet: 15; Santos 4s, 25@24, cost and freight. Rio 7s, | Swift & Co, hicago, June 18.—Swift & Co. closed 10F 46. HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT Comparisons are toe actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks Binns proved In si do. -. for the month - same date last year - same date year before ... for season ,. - Same date last year do, same date. year before ..... Port receipts for season do. same date last year do. same date year before last Overland to mills and Canada for season do. same date last year do. same, date year before 1 Southern mill takings for season..... 3, do. same date lagt year .. de. same date year before Interior stocks jn excess of Aug. 1... 121 do. game seven days Last do, same seven days year Northern spinners cise sseseee HESS HEE EE = s $ E ot = : : Z ei e pes . : pilft SF ght for week ........., sbh cee ; same sé¢ven days last year . Same seven days year before .... eteeetevrereeee eae ee eee 3, ee eter ree err eee eer eeegeee 3,383 ee«eteeee eeeegeeeeese this week ere eeaeeeete eee eee eeeeeseeeeeaeee 9, ore “fee of World's this week 3 gt FORE ..cceceree-+ 5,088 before .......-. 3,544 total’ American this’ week 3 ousand bales. - oe er+ee - 11,685 ** eeeel0,012 653 ‘tee +e *?eer *@ereenreere 8,458 year e*neneeve before ... 3 and cere + ® 5,514 454 392 607 2,219 2,022 ai el 1794 we ee eee ere 2,335 week... 3,720 * wis | vattecesecs SAME peregece 2,731 + Mixed stock food, per ton. ,$75.00@ 7 Cern, No. 2, bushel Oats, No. 3, bushel ,.cccccrecceeees Hay, No. 1 timothy, per tom..e.ceses Hay, alfalfa, No, 1 per fOn ,rcessese Hay, alfaifa, No. 2, per tom .ececcses 45 Shorta, gray, PeF tOM .wecevevsercess SB Shorts, brown, per Bran, per ton erecccesesssee Um Chicken feed, wacked, per cwt..§4.75@ 5. Alfalfa meal, per ton ,..... ’ Cotton seed hulls, per ton ..serecs Cotton seed hulls, per ton ..s.seseeees 28 eal ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. H, White, Jr., President of White Provigien Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50@11,75, Good steers, ‘750 to 850, $11@11.50, Medinm to good steers, 750 fo 850 pounds, 10,50@11 $ > Good to ehoice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, 89.50@10. A Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, 8.50@9. nae to choice helfers, 550 te 650 pounds, The above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted, below; Mediym to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $9,50@ 10,60, or nile to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, ‘ 8.50. Mixed common cattle, $6@7. Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50, Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8.650. Choice veal calves, $9@10, Yearlings, $6@7.50. Prime hegs, 145 to 224 nds, $14@14.25. wie hogs. 185 to 1 pounds, $13.50@ Heavy pigs, 100 to 185 pounds, $19@12.25. Light pigs, 80 te 100, pounds, $10,50@ 710. The above applies to goed quality mixed fed hogs. . a Dressed Beef. (Wholesale prices by Swift & Co.) No..1, No. 2. No. 80 8. 2. Be g S3sssssesen3e ~" x ok Chucks Plates — PAIR OF NOTED LIFERS ESCAPE CONVICT GANG Alamo, Ga., June 18,—-(Special.)— The Wheeler county convict gang has just experienced one of its bold- est and most daring get-aways in the persons of two noted prisoners, Frank and Mitch Wyatt, life term men, who went up from Laurens county, Georgia, fof the murder of & negro man some eighteen months ago. The prisoners got hold of files and filed off their chains, stole the convict bess’ clothes, a rifle and lots of cartridges, and went their way. A large posse is now after them and it is thought that ‘serious trouble may be experienced if they are overtaken, as the prisoners are dangerous and violent men. Wach of the men has served terms be- fore and now has life sentences hanging over them. VESSELS AT SAVANNAH GUARDED FROM RATS Savannah, Ga., June 18.—(Special.) Following reports of the appearance of the bubonic plague at Pensacola, New Orleans and one or two other guift ports, Savannah health author- {ties today took prompt preliminary precautions te safeguard this city against possibility of the disease bere. All hawsers holding vessels to docks are today equipped with rat guards. Ships are requested to stand off at least six feet from the docks. Sweeping rat extermination work is tnder way. eee L. R. AKIN TO RUN FOR STATE SENAT# Brunswick, Ga. June 18.—(Spe- cial.)—L, R. Akin, of this city, is expected to announce formally his candidacy within the next few days for the office of state senator from the eleventh district. It is stated that he has definitely decided to en- ter the race. r. Akin already has served terms in both branches of9| the legislature. e formally lived in Atlanta, and now has a country place hear Smyrna. MEETING IS CALLED TO DISCUSS RATES Greenville, . c&, Tune 18.—-A meeting here eon of business men from North Carolina, Sonth and Florida scuss tthew th A ~~" ” _ | £1 tlantic | a $2.02; July, $1.79%; September, §1,71%4. Oats, No. 3 white, $1.1744; July, $1.04%; September, 87%c. Country Produce. New York, June 18,—Butter creamery firsts, 53@ c. Ecgs, irregular; firsts, 44@46¢c. Cheese, firm; average, 2444 @25c. Poultry, alive, unquoted. Dressed, steady and unchanged. steady; Chicago, June 18.—Butter easy; creamery, 43 55 c. Kuga, lower; firats, 87@38%c. Poultry, alive, unchanged. St. Louis, June %8%.—Poultry, springs, 44@ S4c; others unchanged. Butter, unchan Eggs, 35%4¢. White Potatoes. Chicago, June 18.—Potatoes weaker; re- eeipts, 67 cars; southern Triumphs, sacked, $909.25 ecwt.; Kastern Cobblers, barrels, 314@15. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, June 18.—Cotton seed oll was higher early as short covering and with other commidity markets, but later turned easy under renewed liquidation and for want of outside support, Leading months closed? 9 to 20 points net lower. Sales, 14,100 barrels. Crude was heavy. ime crude, 18.50@14; prime summer yellow = 15.90; July, 16.10; September, 17.08; - cember, 16.50, all bid. Prime winter yel- low and summer white, nominal. The mar- ket closed weak. January, 14; June, 15.90; 16.10; August, 16.66 September, 17.00; October, 17; November, 16.50; De- cember, 16.50; January, 16.60. Total sgles, 14,100 : Sea Island Cotton. Savannah, Ga., June 18.—BSea Island cot ton: Fancy $1.20@1.25; extra choice $1.15 ehoiee $1.10; extra fine §1; fine B00c; me- dium fine ; common inal; sales none; receipts 13; none; stock 1,956; crop in sight Metals. | New York, June 18.—Copper, easier; elec- trolytic, spot, June and July, 18%@19; Au- gust and september, 19@10%; small lots second-hand, 17% @18. Iron firm and un- changed. Tin, spot, Antimeny, 8. Metal exchange nominal; spet and June, § weak, spot, 7.20@7.50. At Lendon: Standard copper apot, 82 pounds 17s 6d; futures, 85 pounds 7s Gd; electrolytic, spot, 97 pounds; futures, Tin, spot, 245- pounds Sa; futures 249 pounds 5s. S asked. Zine Lead, spot, 31 pounds Se; futures, 33 pounds 5s. Zine, spot, 38 5s: futures. 40 pounds. Rice. New Orleans. La., June 13.—Rough rice, no sales;f/receipts, 767 sacks; millers, #402. Clean rice, steady; sales, Honduras, 500 pockets, 1344: Rose, 2.876 pockets, 64% @11%: receipts, none. Bran, per ton, 48@50; polish, 67, GRIFFIN POSTOFFICE HAS NOVEL SITUATION Griffin, Ga., June 18.—(Special.)— The appointment by the surety company which serves to bond ostmasters, appointed and acting n Griffin, of R, H, Williams, re- publican and formes postmaster, to succeed the present acting postman. ter has been announced, It seems that Mr. lliams aqoeg not desire the appointment as postmaster by the democratic adminrstration, for the reason, jt is said, that this proe- ceeding would be an obstacle to his service in the event of republican success in the next national elec- tion. He therefore prefers to serve as acting postmaster, with the chance of appointment by hig own party later on. These are the rumors, and some ne points in political management are being brought out. The present acting postmaster is also republican in his political tendencies. Fie stood examination for the postmas- tership, and it ie unde passed, the race by but was taken eut o the postoffice department and given “1 position in the inspectors’ divi- sion. —— Ss ee od GRIFFIN TRADE BOARD TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET « Griffin, Ga. J aay pa none Pa Preparations are being for the irvtna Beak aeosey Sate A an coun hich onthe saan her ene very w n as interesting feature, will be arranged om Gusets trom be pe NM oat cr and towns will be on ; ‘entertainment will be featured, er-dinner speskers will be i $14.25: pigs, $0.75@11.25 down. Cattle; Receipts, 400; slow. Heavy steers, $12@13: beef steers, 683@19.75; heifers, $8 @13: cows, $4,75@10.50; feeders, $9@10.50; stockers, $7@10. Sheep: Receipts, 4,300; steady, Lambs, 816 down; seconds, $10; sheep, $7.50; bucks, $3 down. rig Dry Goods. New York, Jane 18.—@otton goods to- day were quiet, vith moré trading reported in print cloths at low prices for distant de- livery. Yarng were easier. Hosiery was quiet, with a softening trend. Silks wore quiet, with raw silk much firmer. Wool goods were quiet. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., June 18.—Turpentine firm, $1.50; sales, 182; receipts, ; shipments, 3; stock, 4,177. Rosin, firm; sales, 812: receipts, 685; shipments, G2; stock, 18,634. Quote: B, $0.75@11.75; D, $15.80@16.20; M, N, window glass, water of the directors of the Northern cific to allow the dividend to main unchanged. This had the fect of stimulating rail stocks wh have been in rat Chicaen and Northwestern rail DIVIDEND NO, A4 Dividend of MFTY CENTS. {¢ ‘ share on the capital steck of Libby Neill & Libby will be paid on July 1, recerd June pany Stock Transfer sags wilt the close of business Sth, 10980, reopened on July 19th, HARRY: WILL es — Grela, Provisions, on Private Wires te New York 7 E, F, G, H, I, white, §16.26@16.30. Jacksonville, F%s., ne 18,-—-Turpentiae, Ju firm, $1.55%; sales, 270; receipts, 343; ship- ments, 195; stock, 5,757. Chieson aM Resin, steady; sales, 540: receipts, 1,111; | ock, 43, 808, ’ D, $16.20; B and F, | shipments, 2,068; st pustet B, $12; £16.40; G and H, $16.40; I, K, M, 816.45; N, window glass and water white, $16.50. COCA-COLA DIRECTORS VOTE DIVIDEND OF $1 New York, June 18.—(Specia.)— Directera of the Coca-Cola Com- pany of Delaware, at a meeting held hgre today, declared a divi- dend-of $1 per share, payable vay 15, to stockholders of record July 1. The declaring of this dividend follows the payment of a dividend of $1 per share on April 2 last. NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotten Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. 105 | BRANOH OFFI 821 Gravier Main NEW ORLEANS ee A - HIGH-CLASS vestors of Incomes Income Taxes to 842% ‘ = be Circular P-37 on request. Yields from 714% 5 §e her shaky condi- _ a tion ever since the reduction of the — LIBBY, MeNEILL & LIBBY CHICAGO & ar 4 Dividends free from Normal Federal | cy Henry L. Doherty: % Hurt Building, —— — — + lavited. , Hy ONT. “ . ie 4 * rs 8 3 * eo : ’ - + fa > D e £ fat : t RE So ee ike ; Ys g.A*p eet, Pte veo ef | J . y al i -3 we 1920. ae MS, Secretary - 3 a ee. YS COTTON—STOCKS—GONDS | ee | oe Gt pL frinelen! pelaty cw pr E i: rs, MAIN orion | es. - a : " oe i ¥ 3 o- 8 - ae S iy & pW - - ~ ‘ Preferred Stocks | 7 Peculiarly appeal to Im} ” Moderate =| © ‘a Ri —__ = 4 ¥ .. i* ar My ‘4 . oo a Se & Eee et Vm 5 _ - it aiiegr Ss al tke we Cs 7 e wee a %s at 4 Ay ee : » »s ¥ me .. 2 A 4 an RN Te a hee ne a. 4 “Sole e ne dea ae 4 Hag, - ” , hg 7 « i a See Eee Ne iN cs a : 7a = ~ S te ‘ 7 wey P — - V2 - _ : > % ‘oe 4 g 7 s ; ‘ ? P ~~ x 2 v ae : ‘ - wy ' a 4 ia WP ; * =~ ee ae .
Page 10
ane PS ae ae, % 7 ae ire 5 4.9 ie c , te vid 2 ae x a iy / 4 i y ye Oe Ea ee ba oe e _ me oo SRR RR ae. A. RS ee is ae ae ee: ae Se a oe, . Fane | nee F : =] Ze , = > . : : ;: ‘ | 44 = ts * soe % iy . * : ‘rr ; ' ~ $ é a . : I ‘ . % ~ SiN a a See ¥ — ia wis Pa 7 ny ~ rad ma s + ed * ms i » : - s bial %, © te - S° 5 - ii % m . wee -” as 3 pat fot | ; at fhe! Oe: - nd : 2 pee a ‘4 ; ef . - , ; . wane ee _ } z Ate tt x Rea oe eee eee ee She e ” : > ee . Ai dns one . + 4 4 - . eX 2 : R See P -* ~ ° " 5 ag . > * Ps on - 7 , we take ta ~ he 2 “ ~ y 7 thes = ae i Sa % & $e 2: 30 agi ete 3 abe) aa oe ee ae Rus ee ee ey ee ae st a er a oe att, - ae Pe rae Si be OR eet es em _ 5. - " oo oN kaa 2 EO, ean —— _ Mesa ge cond Game Postponed; | Twin Bill To Be Played At Poncey This Afternoon =... The Atlanta Crackers and the » ball hiatus of two days, will clash e y Park, a bargain bill being on the’ program, with the curtain elers’ own. strength—probably a es are unable yi R © good left arm to &@ frazzle in an at- = 2 ae we . ful whalings of late. Ang? Now seems to be the golden * opportunity for the locals to get : some sweet revenge and to wipe their escutcheon. team made us look rather foolish at > of their repeating the same dose this time are rather remote, to say’ Beg ae 2° ae ae MG , ee = youth has demonstrated before this - on his way. Be Fa) > a struck out eleven Nashville batsmen today and Mobile won a close game. 3 to 2, in scoring two runs off Perdue in the firs inning. while Coleman's home run furnished the third Mo- bile tally in the third. Dunning, of Nashville, sprained his left ankle in practice and will be out of the game several days. itlam, kinaupp, Ballinger, Sb. ote Burke, . aw agg If. aa ied ae eS ea, il =) the *» & Totals... 432 2 5 24 “"Totas Pa - Nas\ville Mobile =F eA ' Two-base flays, McMillan, Mullen and Golvin Rie aha A ee ae oder > ae eS a Fo ote ene J “Rovga stopped the locals’ > streak and took the second game of ~*ne® series 4 to 0, > which there were no outsianding > * features. “hattanooga Pe tal; tid | Pore "ites MEE Lg ae ok 5 ee By et ‘ability send Johnny Suggs Mose Yellowhorse, the doughty red- skin. who, by the way. was knocked all the way to the showers when he last appeared on the hill. oe = Jonnard: Lukonovic and Coleman. Kohlbecker, Jonnard, Brown, Allen, Mulien 2. a og 38 runs off Perdue in 6 innings, 3 innings. vic 11, by Perdue 2. off Luckonovie 1. Wild pitch, Luk- > onovic. > ing pitcher, Perdue. >» Mobile 5, ' Umpires, Pfenninger and Williams. ie be i? ae es mis ’ ig to ar Phe ae Oy - Ff Site Cte ys rE ; — us Se * oer ee i ag . eG bt 5 ai bet oe at , ane _— . a tal . y is a 4 ee CBS epee Wager a an . . * | Gates i " | ay . _ ‘ ; ay > " ~ ; ¥ , | ee Dae SO ame ot F ler eee : aes de oS FLA x : shies &, Bet oe clock. Little Rock Travelers, ‘after a base- in mortal combat this afternoon at duled to arise on the first performance at the bewitching hour of The second. game of the series with the Arkansas lads, scheduled to have transpired yesterday afternoon, was postponed for the same Teason that occasioned the players’ rest on the rirst day of the Trav- them in 1917 and 1919. | Travelers Are Faltering, On the other hand, the Travelers, While possessed of great offensive the greatest dm the circuit—have been getting their bumps with some regularity of late, mainly due to the well- ‘Known fact that one or two good to bear the nt of any hard campaign. Poor tube Robinson has worked his to stem the tide, but even been subjected to some aw- The Crackers are playin eat bail, piaying er and the Travelers are falter- e Little’ Rock from Arkansas smudges The our last meeting, but the chances the least. Possibly the most gratifying thing in the late Cracker spurt has heen the recovered batting optic of one Red Wingo. This sorrel-topped ear that he can hit, and every- dy knew that it was only a mat- ter of time for him to round into tin-top form. He ‘has swatted him- self from an average around .207 to the mark of .257, and he’s still Charley Frank will in all ore. an Dan'l Bopne against the visitors, while Manager Elberfeld will in all likelihood use Rube Robinson and Mobile Beats Vols. Mobile. June 18.—VLuckonoviec Wild throws helped Mobile Outfielder The Box Score. NASHV’E— abrh po; MOBILE— 88. > 0 3iMcMillan, ss. 2b. Allen, 3b. SiMulvey, cf. Tutweiler, If, { Mullen, 2b. Ducote, rf. 3;Gotvin, 1b. Coleman, - c. Lukonovic, p. ) aiiliies ae & Soroooer Cow troneeS Swot & © & SS SreKHoOoenon be c~— oe visit here. Hence the double-header today, difficulties having traightened out for a while between the dissenting moguls. ~ Mhe Crackers have been playing great ball of late, showing much of the old-time and never-to-be-forgotten stuff that won penhants for The homelings have been hitting in much im- fashion, and the work in the field—always good—has held its | SMITH AND SEATON NOT TO PLAY Memphis, Tenn., June 18.—(Spe- cial.)—-Memphis and Little Rock clubs will play here at Rushwood park Sunday as per schedule, but. Casey Smith or Tom Seaton, pitch- ers, will not only not be in the line- up of the Little Rock club, but they will not be in uniform. This agreement was reached late this afternoon after an exchange of telegraphic and telephonic commu- nications between Tom Watkins, president of the Memphis baseball club, and Bob Allen, president, and “Kid” Elberfeld manager of the Lit- tle Rock club, now in Atlanta. Wat- kins returned yesterday morning from Birmingham and early in the morning sent the following tele- gram to Allen: “Memphis, June 18.—To R. G. Al- len, president Little Rock baseball club, Aragon hotel, Atlanta, Ga: My opinion strong and decidedly against Memphis playing Little Rock here Sunday with Smith or Seaton in line-up. I ask ana urge that you agree to not have Smith or Seaton participate in game or come on field in uniform. This re- quest is for the best interest of all parties concerned. Wire me imme-/ diately your decision in the matter. (Signed) Thos. R. Watkins.” Early in. the afternoon Watkins had received no reply to his tele- Sram, whereupon he sent the fol- lowing telegram: “Memphis, Tenn., June 18.—R. G. Allen, president Little Rock base- ball club, Aragon hotel, Atlanta. Ga.: Wired you several hours ago about game Sunday, asking for im- mediate reply. It is necessary that I hear from you by 4 o'clock today. If I do not hear from you by then I will take it you intend to have these two players in the, line-up. (Signed) Thos. R. Watkins.” Following this telegram Elberfeld called Watkins over long-distance phone and a lengthy conversation ensued in whéch Elberfeld as man- ager of the Little Rock club agreed to the requests of Watkjay... rs Shortly after the « conversation rh am ee | MOCowoensco — ~ 31 3 72 é by innings: R. H. B. .--000 100 100—2 5 3 210000 00x—3 7 3 Tomlin and see eree8 Batteries — Purdue, Summary — Home runs, Coleman. hits, Jonnard. Double Sacrifice hit, Lukonovic. Errors, Pitching record, 6 hits hit with no runs off Tomlin in Struck out, by Luckono- Base on balls, Passed ball, Coleman. Los- Left on bases, Nashville 5. Time, 1:50. Lockouts Blank Pels. ‘New Orleans, June 18.—Chatta- winning in The Box Seore. CHATTA.— abrh po; N. 0.— Sewelk, ss. Knaupp, 2b. i - on ee a. 2 4. coco OM uw ee co > et to SO ee One Owe Om / al eounmuenen® = 1 omamoeanwesd ) Si mevswsennel eleeseseceoco i ‘Scofe by innings: ...300 001 000—4 ew Orleans ..000 000 000—0 6 Batteries—Vines and Neiderkorn ker and Dowie. Summary—tThree-base hits, Rip- on,, Johnson; two-base hit, Neu- sacrifice it. hav’ error, ‘mes; struck out, by Welker 7, by "ines &: base on balls. off. Vines 1; mR: 1 3 es fetes Cw a Sa ae yee tS 5 is. x @ Goodhart-Tompkins Co. © “Victrola Service Unexcelled.” = 7 MN. BROAD. sili wah . “e% * : = a ee it > '|Myers; struck out, by Goodbred 2. Owen oh Gates Watling received the following telegram from Allen, .ver- ifying the statement that neither Smith nor Seaton would be in uni- form here Sunday: “Atlanta, Ga., June 18.—To. T. R. Watkins, president Memphis base- ball club, Memphis, Tenn.: At your request, Little Rock. will not have Smith cr Seaton in uniform, though I cannot agree with you or your people in opinion about what is right or justice. How different from what Frank has done! He de- manded and threatened as if he rul- ed this club. (Signed) R. G. Allen.” double plays, Sewell to Knaupp Bradley, Neiderkorn to Demoe, Shay (unassisted). Time, 1:25. Umpires, Pfirman and Johnson. Chicks T rounce Barons. Birmingham, Ala., June 18.— Herbst was ineffective throughout today’s game and Memphis had lit- tle trouble in pounding, out a 12- to-2 vic over Birmimrham, eve- ning u series. QOutfielder Grif- fith made ten catches in center for the Barons, two of them very dif- ficult, cutting off at least five runs by his good fielding. imate. The Box Score. Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, ss, Barnhart, 3b. x o ~y = — 4 = | “12D We ew eae ots Carroll, 3) Blades, Bischoff, 3; Vance, 1b, Megers, c. Thweatt, p. x Croll Goodbred, p. Totals Totals..... x Batted for Herbst in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H. £. Birmingham ..200 000 000— 2 9. 2 Memphis 310 104 003—12 17 4 Batteries—Herbst and Peters; Thweatt, Goodbred and Meyers. Summary—Two-base hits, Sloan, Myers, Barnhart: three-base hit, Carroll: sacrifice hit, Lewis: sacri- fice fly. Bischoff, Goodbred: stolen base. Carroll: errors. Stevenson, Hairston, High, Carroll, Blades, Peters, Herbst, ~ csooscoosco ome ok ek”, A oe oe SOK AAA hw | “Oo Ore S me ee bs DOD =] ~ ns oowSeusocoers _ i by Herbst 4: hases on balls, off Thweatt 1, off Gvodbred 3, off Herbst 1; earned runs, Memphis 7, Birmingham 2; pitching. record, 2 hits and 2 earned runs off Thweatt when relieved in first inning by Goodbred (none out when relieved). hit by pitched ball, Blades and Lew- is by Herbst; wild pitch, Herbst: left on bases, Memphis 7, Birming- ham 9%: double plays. Myers to Lew- is, Griffith to Stewart. Time, 2 eure: Umpires, Brennan, and Gif- ord. HI JOHNSON TO SIT ON HIS FRONT PORCH AND LOOK INTO BAY Chicago, June 18.—Senator Hiram Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. John- son, arrived in Chicago today from Washington en route to California. He refused to make a statement on the political situation. ““l have cleared my mind of pol- itics completely,” he said. “I have nothing at all to say. Il am going to my home in California, sit on the ffont porch and look down into the bay. Maybe after I have sat there awhile, I will make a statement.” Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’will depart Sunday night. THIS LANDLORD WANTS CHILDREN IN HIS HOUSES | St. Joseph, Mo. June 18.—Walter: P. Fulkerson, St. Joseph banker. is building a row of houses for rent only to familiés in which there are children and to newl¥ married cou- les. Newlyweds, according to Mr. Ikerson, will be allowed to oc- cupy the houses with the provision hat if there are no children in their milies at the end of oné year's | Fesidence they will be asked Yo_va- cate. _ Whenever a child ts born tn one of his hd r. Fulkerson an- neuneed, the rent for that moatn wilt be returned to the tenant. The houses are in one of St. Jo- ; 7onh’s most desirable residence ye ahha: A . % - | rt 4 l i t a ey pitch R New York Chicago the Red Boston ., Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis won » to 2. vff Johnson homrp run the seventh, home on Zachary in the sixth. Cald- well was effertive throughout, al- innings. * Washington Cleveland on >i Rovston . Buford ston; pire, David. ATLANTA TO PLAY WITH LITTLE ROCK own team, he says, The Constitution last night that he was willing to turn them over to any other manager tn the’ league who would take up their fight and see to it that they got a chance to make a livelihood. playing baseball,” he said. all they. know. They pre clean and I have had plenty of op- them over, and Straight. portunity to look I'll stake my reputation on it that they are honest. ELBERFELD’S POSITION, “I wouldn't want them on my team if I didn’t think so. them in my home, them work on the ball field. have shown themselves willing to do the square thing at all times. that would discredit the ga they ought to be kicked out the good of baseball. Says that no man is guilty until he And the’‘law cer- tainly holds that every man is en- them. hes failed. telegrams. ‘Fired fer the ‘good of the learue’ might mean one of a things. It does not necessarily mean that they are guilty of a single action ‘that in the slightest infyred the standing of their club or its chances [In the pennant race.” NO SMOKES, BOOZE AND NO MOVIES Ameriean Association. At Kansas Oity 3, Minnea; At Indianapolis 3, Columb At Milwaukee 5, St. Paul $%. At Louisville 2-9, Toledo 1 International At Baltimore 3-1 Others postponed: rain. Seuth Atlantic League. . At Charlotte, 6; Charleston, 4.. At Greenville. 11; Spartanburg, 6. At Augusta, 4; Columbus, 18. ”-_—_—_——_— Piedmont League. At Greensboro, Raleigh, 5. 6; At Highpoint, 0; Danville. 2. Winston-Salem, ‘2; Durham, 4. Texas League. At San Antonio. 4: Dallas, 6. At Houston, 3; Wichita Falls, 5. At Beaumont, 7: Shreveport, 6. At Galveston-Fort Worth, rain. Virginia League. At Richmond, 5: Newport News, 2. At Norfolk, 1; Wilson, 0 At Portsmouth, 4; Rocky Mount, 10. League, 1, Toromto 5-4. At Readin g12-3, Rochester 1-6. & / ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE | Yanks Win. Chicago, June 18.—Timely hitting by New York, coupled with a walk pitch, enabled the vis- itors to make it three straight from Chieago otady 3 to was a pitching duel between Shaw- former in the pinches. hit today was a single. nd a wild and Keer, with the ing his best uth’s 1 Score by innings: soe 00 .2e---000 000 101—2 8 Batteries—Shawkey and Hann Kerr and Schalk. Detroit Blanks Boston. Detroit, June 18.—Ayers, pitch in fine form, let Boston down with three hits and Detroit won the sec- ond game of the series 1 to 0, With ane exception of the first inni ones a!so pitched faultless ball Sox. Secure by innings: ~+ev---000 000 000—90 100 000 00x—1 and 3 4 Batterles—Jones Ayers and Ainsmith. » Browns Win Ninth Straight. St. Louis, June .— St. Score by innings: a ..002 001 000—3 8 000 002 02x—4 15 Batteries—-Harris and Perki Davis and Severeid. Walter. Johnson Is Knocked Ont. 18.—Cleveland knocked Walter Johnson out of the box in the fifth inning today and : Six hits were bunched two Speaker hit for a _ Cleveland. June in that inning, cing coubles. with a man on first while Johnson st cwing only ons hit in the last f Score by innings: 000 051 2ix—9 11 Batteries— Tohnson, Grancer, Score by innings’ R.H . O30 023 02x—10 11 100 90600 000— 1 8 Batteries—Granger McCloud and Simpson; Centinued from First Page. The game 201 000—3 7 H. E. 0 Walters; Louis trailed Philadelphia for eight in- nings today then mixed a fielders’ choice, a wild throw by Thomas anda a single by Davis for andi won 4 to 3. ninth straight victory. two runs It was the locals’ H. E. R. HH. E. --- 100 100 000—2 7 Zachary and cinich; Caldwell and Nunamaker. ‘Northeast G eorgia League. Royston Mnakesx OnesSided Score. Rovston, Ga, June 18.—(Special.) Royston came back in the second Same, batting McCloud. for Ruford. to all corhers winning hy the one- sided score of 10 to 1. the locals. was master of the situ- ation at aj] stages excent the first when the visitors scored their only run. 4 and Living- um- E. 0 0 ah; ing ng, for 0 1 1 ns; in ole. ive ’ || Charlie Frank Claims Services » FCedartown to } S* oie eo ae That Joe Guyon. will return to Atlanta within the next few days was the anpouncement of President Charlie Frank yesterday afternoon. According to ~ rank, waivers were asked om Guyon' a few days azo by the.Little Rock club, and the local management took tle po- sition that Joe has gained some valuable experience during the month he has been in alien territory and. will stick with the Crackers this. time. Joe is one of the most» popular athietes in the south, and when he gets off to°the geod start he is headed for, will be one of the greatest Grawing cards in Martin's circuit. ~. Joe was signed by the Atlanta club during tHe winter and went through the training season at Bay St. Louis as a member of the local clan. After the start of the season, he appeared to lose a batting-up that loomed promisingly during the spring. and Prexy Frank asked waivers. In some manner, Joe went to thea Augusta club, of the South Atlantic league. but was claimed by Little Rock. Since that time he has been in the uniform of the Travelers. and is with them in At- | Georgia State League. | Griffin Loses to Rome, Griffin, Gag June 18.—(Special.)— Rome defeated Griffin here this aft- ernoon by the score of 6 to 3 The Box Score. h po. GRIFFIN— ab Johann'n, 3b. ush, rf. -BY CLIFF,WHEATLEY Guyon; Will Report Soon lanta at the present timie. . - ~ - Guyen Awarded Lecalks. . President Charlie Frank stated ‘last night that he had received offi- cial noticé from league headquar- ters to. the effect that Joe had been awarded the local club, and that when tthe tribe pack up their various and sundry duds to depart for parts west the migthy would be numbered. among e missing, at least from a Little Rock standpoint, e Bop Allen, president of the Little Rock club, stated yesterday that he had asked waivers on Guyon a few days ago, but. appeared surprised when he was informed that Pres- ident Frank had claimed Guyon’s services. “Joe possesses wonderful possi- bilities" as a baseball player.” Mr. ANen declared. “And I really hated to ask waivers on him. I am ceér- tain that he will be a great player after some experience, but I simply didn’t have room on the roster for Joe in his present state of develop- ment.” This opinion was shared by Kid Elberfeld, manager of the Travel- ers, | North Georgia League. Thomson Wins From Madison. Thomson, Ga., June 18.—(Special.) In a see-saw game Thomson finally forged ahead of Madison and won by the score of 8 to 6. Both teams got off to an early start, Madison making four in the first and the locals tying it in the. second. Score by innings: R. .. 400 101 000—6 Madison .. Thomson . se eee 042 010 10x—8 Batteries—Williams, Nicholson and Gibson! Pies and Haggerty; umpire, Meyers. Washington Beats Elberton. Elberton, Ga., June 18.—(Special.) Washington bested Elberton here today in a free-for-all slugging }match by a score of 15 to 7. Prac- tically every member of both teams got as many as two hits. Wineton, for Washington, got five out of six. Carlisle and Hendricks each got three hits for Etwerton. Score: Washington Elberton é 7 1 Batteries — Clark and Rawson; Martin and Hope. ‘ J a 2 @re too SShR OH ooo, ROME— Gross, rf. Overton, 2b. Howden, cf. Palmenter, If. Schmidt, ss. Kane, 3b. Jesner, Ib. Hawkins, c. Walker, Dp. Garrett, lb. ee Moore, ef. Roberts, If. Staniey, 48s. Lawrence, 2b. Wheat, c. Hawkins, p. x Wheat Totals..... x Batted for Hawkins in the ninth. Score by innings: eS to * Go bo co CN Oo Or —2 et oar SW te — eo ee ol 6enesvmenimu! | ee-sm pom nod | | mt BS me to em Oo OO ve | te ~ ae 020 000 031—6 001 000 020—3 Summary: Three-base hit, Haw~ kins; innings pitched, by Hawkins 9, by Walker 9; struck out, by Haw- kins 6, by Walker 6; bases on balls, off Hawkins 8, off Walker 3; sac- rifice hits, Lawrence, Schmidt; stolen bases. Wheat, Overton 2, Stanley, Kane.* Ingram Wins Game with Homer. Monroe, Ga., June 18.—(Special.) “Socrates” Ingram’s home rufh in the twelfth inning of the game here today between Monroe and Winder broke up one of the most sensation- | a) baseball games ever played in Monroe. With the score tied. 4 to 4, and one man out in the twelfth inning. the former Tech outfielder came to the bat, and after fouling five thrown balls, drove the ball over “Red” Barron’s head in center- field, making the score 5 to 4 in favor of Monroe. The game was a veritable field day for Ingram, as he secured a home run, two doubles and a single rout of seven times at bat, and made seven put-outs, three of them being of the sensational order. Burnette and Walker’s hitting also featured the game. Both pitchers were hit hard, but kept them pretty well scattered. As large a crowd, as saw he open- ing game here, turned out for the game this afternoon and to see George Wright. aeronaut daredevil. jump out of airpiane at 56,000 feet in parachute, landing just -outside of the ball park. Cedartown Wins. Cedartown, Ga., June 18.—(Spe- cial.)—The Cedartown steam roller again crushed Carroliton § today. Johnson pitched air-tight ball. Lit- tle Gene Suggs featured with sev- eral beautiful catches. Carter led at bat with 2 out of 4 and also showed some speed when he scored from second on an error at first. The Box Score. a a CAR’TON— Chaplin, c. Bell, 2b. Pressley, Sb. Register, — rf. Craven, Ib. Braden, Wilson, NV. Chatham, | ss. Hencerson, p. > 7 “" oF .-| 2 uggs, cf. Huntter, 3b. Carter, . lf. Tolbert, 2b. Skinner, s@. Kelton, Ib. => wou | ce cs > ce to am me et loceounoeoge | wh Conrne ae eof co ts ‘see le al emonmnennn® ol erweroockor os Totals,.... 31 2 6 24 Score by innings for .E 1 f ers and scrappiest players and man- agers in minor leaguedom, asserts that he has only the best interests of.the men at heart. He doesn’t even need them on “These boys make their liv “If they were guilty of anythi 8 proven ‘so. itled to a trial. “Here, these two boys have been handed the rawest sort of a deal: have been let league club for the good of the game, without even being told why they were released; and they are as much at sea as anybody else to Know or what people think they have done. “They deserve and should have a trial ought to be before a baseball court, since that would settle m mueh quicker, ious and willing for such'‘a test. out by a Paci just what they have To before “some’ tribunal. They are “The strange thing about it that their former manager on the coast Iutely refused to tell why he fired Every effort to get details He ignores letters and who let them out has ab Continued From First Page. and informed “That's I've had and I’ve seen They e then f it tor But the law ters that oth anx- thousand his ing ns fic ne, It : sO- been married only two days. Mr. Hutchins hag six children and ap- parently Is in excellent health. has been a church member. he for mere tenn half a century and has lived in Atlanta for thirty-five. years. “I am in reasonably good health and can do as mtch work in a day as most men half my age can I attribute my good condition my sober habits of living.” says cle Jimmy. “They savy the world is growin- better. I admit it is better in évery- thine but the habits of the veople. They are livingeat an awful pace.’ if many of them will and.I doubt live to my age.” s Un- He ys. do. to order Johnson 3. Bases on ; off Hen- } derson 3, off Johnson-"§. - Sacri fce | hits, Craven, Chatham, Hunter, Kel- ton. Stolen bases, Suggs, Carter, Errors, Hiil, Register, Chatham. Henderson, Kelton, Nunn. Game Rained Out. Lindale, Ga.,, June 18,—(Special.) + eat ces. 4 Zame postponed; rain. bs lo we Ba rron, cf, Webh, Ib — T— ee ee) Ce ee eo] S Woot l anunneeaa OAS AOI De _- = 44° 4 9134 {One man out when winning run scored. Score by innings’ R, H. E. Winder 300 610 000 000—4 9 5 Monroe 011 002 000 001—5 16 3 Summary: Home run, Ingram: two-base hits, Ingram, 2; Burnette; Satterfield, Walker; base on balls, off Wood, 2; hit by: pitcher, bv Cor- bin (Hill, Smith); by Wood. (Satter- field): stolen bases; Reed; Setties; sacrifice hit, Bowden: umpire. Joe Bean: time, 2 hours; errors, Flohr, Barron, 2; Settles. Wood, Bowden, 2; Satterfield. ATLANTA MAN WINS IN MIXED DOUBLES Greenville, S. C., June 18.—Finals in men’s singles in the tournament for the tennis championship of the Carolinas, now being held at Sans Souci Country club, will be played tomorrow afternoop between V. .M. Manning, of Greenville, and Henry Bruns, of New Orleans, Bruns hav- _ing. won his semi-final match to- day against Clark Waring, of Co- lumbia, S.C. Bruns-and Phelps, of New Orleans, won the men’s finals in doubles today when they defeat- ed the Capers brothers, of Augusta, Ga., 6-2, 8-7 and 8-6. In mixed doubles today Miss Hampton, of Columbia, and Frank Owens, of Atlanta, defeated Miss Emily Beattie. of this city, and Lana Sims. of Columbia. Play will begin early tomorrow afternoon in order that a number of participants in the tournament here may leave in time to reach New Orleans for the opening of the tournament for the southern cham- Pionship, which will be held there next week. V. M. Manning, W. L. Cary afd R. Mayes Cleveland will peeroeens Greenville at New Or- eans, POLES FAIL IN DRIVE AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI Berlin, June 18.—A Breslau dis- Patch to The Taeglische Rundschau reports a Polish communique signed by General Pilsudski as announr- ing the collapse of the Polish offen- alecssconwon a | Ql He wisemvon” ~ — @ | Ouwtomauma’d a] Lowden Campaign Cash Given to Missouri Men Has Not Been Returned Springfield, Iil., June 18.—Lowden presidential campaign money sent to Missouri has not been returned. ‘This statement was issued tonight by Secretary ef State L: L. Wmer- son, Governor Lowden’s campaign manager, in reply to the statement of Nat Goldstein, one of the two St. Louis delegates to the republican convention. Goldstein declared in St. Louis Tuésday that he, gave his $2,500 to aman “close”: to Secretary Emerson before leaving Chicago‘ last Friday night..Mr. Emerson's statement is as follows: “I have heard nothing at all from Robert Moore and Nat Goldstein since their testimony in Washing- tom recently and have recéived no remittance of any kind from them. “On January 14, when the checks were given Moore and Goldstein I had no knowledge that they were to be candidate for delegates to the national convention. It was repre- sented to me that this money wa needed for the legitimate expense of the campaign in the eleventh and twelfth districts in St. Louis and until their testimony before the senate committee I had supposed that every cent had been so used. The money was paid to Moore -and Goldstein, on . recommendation of those in charge of the Lowden movement in Missouri, because as city committeemen, they were the proper persons to direct in their dis- tricts the work in the terest of Governor Lowden. “Throughout the campaign the greatest care was exerted in order that money should be expended only for legitimate purposes. It is not always possible, however, to pre- vent the misappropriation of money given for perfectly legitimate and proper expenditures.” Woman Pushes Rooster ; Leagec. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Memphis at Birmingham, Nashville at Mobile. a? Geergia State Carroliton at Cedartown. Rome at Griffin. LaGrange at Lindale. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia (double header). Chicago at Brooklyn. . ' American New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Blank Cards. Philadelphia, June 18.—Stengel's oné-hand jumping catch of Four- nier’s line with two out and two on base saved the game for Phila- delphia* today, enabling the locals to break St. Louis’ streak of sé@ven straight victories, by a 1-to-0 score. The only run of the game was a home run by Tragesser. Score by innings: . H. E. St. Louis... .. 000 000 000—0 5 1 Philadelphia .. 001.000 00x—1 4 9 Batteries—Doak, North and Clem- ons; Causey and Tragesser. ’ Giants Down Pirates. New York, June 18.—New York defeated Pittsburg in a see-saw game hes today by a score of 5 to 4. The Giants overcame an early three-run lead with a block of four runs in the third inning. New York scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth on a sin- gle by Bancroft, Young’s double and a wild throw by Grimm. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. .. 201 010 000—4 8 1 New York... .. 004 010 00x— Dargan ine the final round this afternoon. ment, is the faworite and is again The. semi-finals will see two of the three men who tied for low medal in the qualifying round still in the running. Jones and Dargan Ill. Bowie Martin having been defeated on Friday afternoon by Rainwater by the score of 4 and 3. Dargan has been playing a consistent game throughout the tourney an dthe match between him and Preseott this morning should be full of interest. Dargan gained the finals through his defeat of J. AMATEURS WILL PLAY AGAIN TODAY - Following is the schedule for the Atlanta Community Service baseball teams for this ufternoon: City League, Agogas vs. Fort McPherson, at Fort McPherson, 4 o’clock. Umpire, Kocher. Standard Oil Co. vs. Eleventh In fantry, at Cam Gordon, 3:3 o’clock, Umpire, Jones, Western Blectric vs. Commodore Feds, at Federal prison, 1:30 o’clock. 0 Automobile League. White Co. vs, Chevrolet, at south- west Piedmont park, 1:45 o'clock. Umpire, Donaldson. Overland vs. Southern Oakland, at southwest Piedmont park, 4 o'clock. Umpire, Donaldson, Hanson Motor Co. vs. Packard, at southeast Piedmont park, 3:30 o'clock, - Spalding League. Atlanta Joint Terminal vs. South- or Ruralist, at Brisbane field, 4 o’tlock. Umptre, Curl. Tribe of Ben Hur vs. North Side A. C., at ,waterworks, 4 o’clock. Lamar-Rankin vs. Inman Yards, at Inman yards, 4 o’clock. Umpire, Clay. . Ww. Oo. W. vs. U. S. Tire Co. at northeast Piedmont park, 4 o'clock. Jobbers’ League. M. Kutz Co. vs. A. M. Robinson Co., at White Co. grounds, 4 o’clock. Umpire, Forshaw. . J.K Orr Co. vs. Cramley-Sharp. at Fort McPherson, 1:45 o’clock. Um- pire. Kocher. King Hardware Co. vs. American Ratlway Express (o..at southeast Piedmont park, 3:29 o’clock, Beck & Grege Hardware Co. ys. Crane Co... at RBrishane (field, 4 o’clock. Umpire, Curl. : Fuiton League. Agoga Feds vs. Swift & Co. at imman yards, 2 o'clock. Umpire, Clev. Wesley Memorial ve. Carter Elec- tric Co., at -Brisbane field, 1:45 o'clock. Wmntre, Curl. e Sherwin-Williams Paint Co, vs. Sonthern Bell, at Oakland City, 4 o’clnck. Whittier Mills vs. Atlanta Wooe- enware Co., at Whittier mills, 3:30 o’clock., DUBLIN TAKES GAME FROM WAYNESBORO Dublin. Ga., June 18.—(Special.)— Dublin .took today’s game from Waynesboro, the first out of five games, when the game was called in the last half of the sixth inning on account of rain. with the ecodre 65 Both teams put up a good game, and excitement was tense when the game was call- ed. Latham hurlea for Dublin with Tyner behind the bat. Tyson pitch- and Tom Prescott battling Milton Dargan, Jr., for the honor of playing . Bobby, who has had rather an easy time of it so far In the tourna- expected to come through a field which he has topped many times before. He won his two matches Fri- | day without difficulty, defeating Carey Baker in the morning by 6 and . 5, and Mac Jones in the afternoon by 5 and 4. _ as S. Floyd in a contest which had to be carried to the 19th hole for” a decision. Prescott came through by defeating Perry Adair to thé tune of 3 up and'2 to play. The long distance prize, if. there was one, went to John Bothamley gled together in the fourth flight for 22 holes before victory perched on the niblick of Mr. Bothamley. Afterneen Reund, Results of Friday’s rounds fol-. low: First Flight—R. T. Jones defeat- ed McJones, 5-4; C. V. Rainwater defeated J. B. Martin, 4-3; Tom Prescott defeated Perry Adair, 3-2; Milton Dargan, Jr., defeated J. 5. Floyd 1 up 19 holes. Second Flight—Richard Hickey defeated J. L. Dickey, 2-1; L. e Scott, defeated Lowry Arnold, 1 up; Clarence Knowles defeated Wim- berly Peters, 1 up 19 holes; Victor Smith defeated J. W. Simmons (no score given). Third Flight—Bob Conliff defeat- ed Robert Schwab, 4-3; D. Bilser de- feated H. W. Todd, 3-2; J. N. Rheht defeated Vernon McMillan, 3-1; Bob — defeated Dr. Claud Hughes, “We Fourth Flight—Charley Cox de- feated R. B. Jones, 4-2.; John Bo- thamley defeated Everett Richard- son, 1 up 22 holes; Russell Bridges defeated Eugene Coy, 1 up 19 holes; R. D. King defeated Alfred Newell 1 up. Fitth Flight—M. Brumby defeat- ed G. N. Spring, 5-4; G » Daniel defeated T. L. Ingram, 4-2; Charles Murphey defeated Fred Klaepper, 3-2; J. D. Meyers defeated D. E, O’Callaghan, 3-2. Sixth Flight—J. M. Daniel defeat- ed A. W. Hill, 5-4; B. A. Jones de- feated Thomas Parroht, 4-2; E. Porter defeated Ed Barnes, 3-1; Straiton Hard defeated C. J. Hen- drix, 6-5. Seventh Flight—Colonel Biythe defeated T. G. Farmer, 6-4; T. R. Gentry defeated H. P. Hermance, -6; Max Wright defeated Ben Holt y default; J. W. West defeated Jones Yow by default. Morning. Round. Following are the results of the morning rounds, the of the winner being given firat, followed the loser and the score; First Flight—R. T. Jones, Carey Baker, 6-5; McJones, T. N. Brandstreet, 2-1; C. V. Rainwater, Charles Strong, 3-1; J. B. Mar- tin, P. G. Lovbard, 3-2; Perry Adair, Jesse 6-5; Tom Prescott, Chick Ridley, 2-1; d. Kt . P. King, 5-4; Milton Dargan, Jr.. W. 8. Blun, 1 up. Becond Flight—Richard Hickey, Tilleu Forbes, 5-43 J. I. Dickey, Morton Hodgson, 2-1; Lowry Arnold, Ben T. Neal, 2 up; L. D. Scott, K. R. Cobb, 43: Wineburg Pe tere, W. A. Logan, 2-1: Clarence Knowles Noble Hardee, 2 up; Victor Smith. Liocye Parks, 1 * 20 holes; J W. Simmona Thirg Piight—Robert Schwab, R. M. Hu i up: Bob Conliff, Seott Hudson, defaul Dana Belser, T. T. Williams, 4-3: Vernod, McMillan, W. C. Warren, Jr., 1 up; J. N, Rhett, D. M. Dickinson, 42; Dr. Claude J Fourth Flight—CRaries Cox, C. W. Spiker, 3-1; G. C, Jones, B. B. Jones, 5-4; Bothamley, Lester Shivers, 3-2; Richardson, M. Jones, 3-1: Bridges, Frank Laughiam, 43; Eugene Coy, Charlies R. Jones, 2 up; Alfred Newell, J. T. Hollman, 3-2; R. D. Ming, Prank Armi- stead, 3-2. Fifth Fliight—W. Brumby, C. G. Adsit, 1 up; George N. Spring, George J. Martin, 1 up; G. E. Daniel, H. G. McDuff, 8-6: T. L. Ingram, J. , 8-2: Charlies Murphy, A. J. Borden, defanit: Fred Kiaepper, Ren Gatins, 5 up; D. B. O'Callaghan, G. H. Pie son, 1 up: J. F. Meyers, Fred fpratiin, 6-5. Sixth Fiight—J. M. Daniel, B. M, Blount, 6-4: A. W. Hill, BE. A. Thornwetl, default; Thomas Parroht, Clarence Angier, 19 holes; RB. A. Jones, Jr., M. A. Ferst, fanit; EB. F. Porter, Hunter Muse, 4-2: Ed, Barnes, Harris Jones, 1 up, 19 holes; Stral- ton Hard, W. P. Hammond, 2-3; C. J. Hen dry, Harvey Gilbert, defanit. Seventh Fiight—Tientenant Colonel Blythe, T. C. Farmer, 64: T. R. Gentry, H. P. G. ed for Waynesboro with Dennis catching. | Heormance, 7-6: Max Wright, Ben Holt, de- fault, J. W. West, Jones Yow, default. - —— Don’t Continue to Suffer Because. of Wrong Treat.nent. At last science has determined the real source of.all skin dis- eases, and with this enlighten- ment comes the reason why the prevailing treatment heretofore used has proven such a complete failure. It has been proven that impurities in the blood cause millions of tiny d.cease germs to set up their attack on the sur- face of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations, be- gin their disfiguring and destruc- tive work. Being in the blood, these dis- ease germs can be reached only through the blood, and local ap- \ All under the Great United Is Your Skin Ablaze With Fiery Itchings? plications have no effect what- ever. That is why salves, oint- ments, lotions, washes and other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give merely temporary relief. Soon the fiery itching breaks out again, for such treatment canot reach the source of the trouble. If you want genuine relief from the: tortures of skin diseases, lose no tim? in discarding all local remedies, and begin taking 8. 8S. 8. today and you will be delighted with the results. You can get 8S. 8. 8. at any drug ¥ FS m2 cag. bs Sd > { Sepge 3 ca we pS Pu “a —- ae ee oe tag : =. » a 5 aa = , ei o The Georgia ‘golf championship enters the semi-final stage this 4, morning at Druid Hills, with Bobby Jones playing Veazey Rainwater” eee y s % F. . er 5 we ‘ and Everett Richardson, who strug-_ ¢ Se aR oa store, and if you write to our phy- * sician he will gladly give you full a instructions abogt your own case. Address Medical Director, 604 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 500 Acres Fine Cotton Land Subdivided THE SHIELDS PROPERTY States Reclamation Service Project, Yuma County, Arizona, Dengre aa f oF; | Rap SPOTS 48 8 ig Po ht > ER cae eee ES ae tae Ret E ot ae -
Page 11
ba aoe VICTORIOUS ON COURT * London, June 18.—American vic- tories were in order at Queen’s club today, and William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, and William M. John- ston, of San Francisco, the Amer- ican tennis champion, will oppose each other in the finalg for the London lawn tennis championship, hese. two brilliant American players easily disposed of shots op- ponents in the semi-finals today, and although British spectators will suffer disappointment at see- ing all the finalists Americans, not Only in men’s, singles, but in mén’s doubles as weil, and the disappoint- ment ig not less keen because it foreshadows American successes in the British championships at Wim- bledon next week, the unusual. sit- uation ig accepted in a sporting spirit. The feature of today’s play was the brilliant work of Tilden, who beat the Japanese expert, Zenzo Shimidzu, with consummate ease and finish, proving himself master in all points of the game. The match was over in almost record time—22 minutes. Johnston had no difficulty in dis- posing of Major Dudley, and it was the opinion that the American champion was loafing comparative- ly throughout the match. In the doubles Johnston and Til- den were all round too fast for M. J. G. Ritchie and F. M. B. Fisher, the latter an ex-cabinet minister of New Zealand. The victory of R. Norris Williams and C. 8S. Garland over Shimidzu and Mishu was due to the forcing tactics of the Ameri- cans. After the games Tilden said he Was convinced that future develop- ment of the grass game“would be mixed ground strokes, alternating a heavy cut drive with a straight top spin and consolidated by forceful volleying. Eludes Officers Nearly Two Y ears; Finally Caught The off-again-on-again-Finnigan antics of Harry B. Falcovitz, alias Harry B. Falcon, who for nearly two years succeeded in eluding service in a divorce suit entered by his wife, Ida D. Falcovitz, on Sep- tember 4, 1918, were brought to an end June 16 when the sheriff ar- rested him at his place of employ- ment in a local machine shop. The story of the whole proceed- ings reads like a movie scenario, with Falcovitz dodging back and forth into the?protection of his home, The original suit, which was filed by Attorney Morris Macks, al- leged that the couple were. married in November, 1909, and that they separated within a short time and remained separated until August, 1917, at which time, so the suit sets forth, the petitioner was induced by the defendant to make false entries in his questionnaire in order that he might be exempted. After this was done, so the petition states, the couple were separated again until August, 1918, when the defeadant caused the plaintiff to pack all her household goods with the statement that they were to move to Boston, where the plaintiff could procure employment at good wages. The household goods were packed, and the plaintiff moved into anoth- er house, so the petition states, and the goods were supposed to have been shipped, but the bill of lading was never shown to the plaintiff, although the request was made+*sev- eral times for it to be shown. Institutes Divorce Proceedings. On or about this time, so the peti- tion states, the defendant fnsti- tuted divorce proceedings without the knowledge of the plaintiff and represented to her that he had had his life insured. He js said to have told her that the policy was to come out to her and that she was to keep it until he came home. The plain- tiff' states that due to the fact that she could not read or write the English language,*being of Russian birth, she was ignorant of the true nature of the papers and accepted them in good faith. She states, however, that she learned through some neighbors that divarce _ pro- ceeding® had been instituted against her and later found that the sup- posed insurance policy was in real- ity process papers which had been served against her. She immediate- ly secured counsel, so she states, and filed a cross bill, after which her husband’s suit was withdrawn. In this cross suit she was award- ed alimony, but the alimony was never paid, He is supposed to have left the jurisdiction of the court, so the petition states, and had not returned at the time the next pa- pers in the case were filed, Septem- ber 4, 1918. : Filed From Jurisdiction. A write ne exeant was ordered re- turned by Judge Bell when the case was called upon filing the papers of September 4, 1918, and Falcovitz, alias Falcon, was ordered arrested and held under $200 bond. Papers were never served because the de- fendant fled from the jurisdiction of the court. he next development of the case c#me in December, 1919, when par pers were filed by Mrs. Falcovitz to the effect hat information had reached her of the action on the part of the mother of the defendant in securing court action in changing the name of the family from Fal- covitz to Falcon. This was done, so-the plaintiff charges, in order to help the defendant evade the law. The sheriff again made an inef- fectual attempt to locate the ac- cused, but it appears that he was without the jurisdiction of the court again. Upon being finally located he was placed under arrest by the sheriff and his bond was fixed a $200. The case it set for trial June 26 Cotton was grown and manufac- tured in Spain in the tenth .century. ~ AMERICANS GOMPERS CHOSEN FEDERATION f Re-Elected for the 39th Time—James Duncan, of Seattle, Cast the Only ‘Negative Vote. Montreal, June 18.—The American Federation of Labor again expressed confidence in the leadership of Sam- uel Gompers, its veteran president, when it re-elected him today for the thirty-ninth time at its fortieth annual convention here, and return- ed to office his entire administra- tive cabinet. His election was virtually unani- mous. The only delegate who voted against him was James A. Duncan, of the Seattle Central Labor coun- cil, leader of the pregressive wing of the federation. The delegates gave the elderly leader a tremendous ovation when he declared: “I accept the’ call to duty and I will obey.” He was much affected by the demonstration. Representatives of the railroad workers’ organizations, seconded Mr. Gompers’ nomination, which was made by George W. Perkins, of the cigarmakers’ union. They.pledged their hearty support to his leader- ship, declaring that the convention's action of yesterday in indorsing government owfership of the rail- roads should not\be construed as a@ repudiation of“nis~administration. Other Officers Chosen, Other officers re-elected tcluded: James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass., first vice president; Joseph F. Val- entine, of Cincinnati, second vice president; Frank Duffy, of Indian- apolis, third vice president, and Wil- liam Green, of Coshocton, Ohio, fourth vice president; W. D. Mahon, of Detroit, fifth vice president, and T. A. Rickert, of Chicago, sixth vice president. Jacob Fischer, of Indianapalis, was re-elected seventh vice presi- dent in a contest with W. H. John- ston, international president of the Machinists’ union, who was nom- inated by the Railroad Workers’ or- ganizations. Fischer's vote was 19,929 and Johnston’s 18,195. Mat- thew Woll, of Chicago, was unani- mously chosen eighth vice president. Daniel J. Tobin, of Boston, and Frank Morrison, of Washington, D. C., were re-elected treasury and Secretary, respectively, without op- position. ‘Timothy Healey, of New York, president of the Stationary firemen, and Sarah Conboy, of the textile workers, tonight were elected fra- ternal delegates to the British Trades and Union congress. Wines and Beer. Ih accepting re-election Mr. Gom- Pers denied a published report that he had attempted to get the execu- tive council to incorporate in la- bor’s demands to the dominant po- litical parties a request for modifi- cation of the prohibition laws to permit the sale of light wines and beer. While admitting that the matter recently had been discussed by. the council, he added that he had not taken any stand on the question and had not “suffered any defeat at the hands of the executive council.” The federation today authorized a nation-wide campaign to organ- ize telephone operators. State fed- erations, city central bodies and volunteer organizers are to take the field at once in the campaign. The convention declared its ac- tion was necessary because of the “oppressive anti-labor policy of the Bell Telephone company and its as- sociated companies. Amendment Rejected. Reconsidering its action yester- day in amending its constitution to increase the executive council from 11 to 15 members, the convention rejected the amendment by a vote of 23,097 to 13,841. This action prevented the election of four addi- tional vice presidents. The fourth Sunday in May of each year was designated as labor’s me- morial day, upon which labor throughout the country is called upon to pay a tribute to the mem- ory of its dead. NEGRO WILL BE HANGED FOR MURDER ON JULY 30 Anniston, Ala., June 18.—(Spe- cial.)\—The rope which will be used in executing the negro ex-soldier. Edgar Caldwell, has been purchased and is being put through the usual stretching test. Caldwell is to be hanged here on July 30, for the murder of Cecil Linten, on Decem- ber 15, 1919. Bank Robbed of $15,000. Cleveland, June 18.—Three men this morning held two employees of the First National bank at Cha- grin Falls, a suburb, stole $15,000 and escaped in an automobile. Louisiana planters realized $50,- oo" from their rice crop last Vvear, BASEBALL TODAY Atlanta vs. Little Rock DOUBLE-HEADER FIRST GAME Starts at 1 O’Clock te blister, blur or cause trodble. houses over the is done correctly all by of it. e Ballard Make tion to giass wearers. Far and near vision in one utely invisible while on the face, po disfiguring lines Go your shoes and forget glasses. Are al) Kryptok glasses the same? No, the materia! from which off to see distaut objects—put them on just like yeu patented, scld and guaranteed by the Kryptok Com- . bat efter this material teaves their factory they are not re- for the grinding and finishing, which 1s finished and sold @n expert, your eyes catefully fitted. your measured in every detail, you will bave trouble the as buying the highest grade watch with some little something ve many thousand satisfied Eryptok wearers—we can BALLARD OPTICAL CO. No more looking ¢ver your glasses country. nless the grinding and Clock Sign hcpsag Stock of Liquor In Widow’s Residence Puzzling Officials . Chicago, June 18.—Disposition of liquor siad to be valued at $100,060, stored in the basement of the wesi- dence of the late George E. Griffin in the exclusive “Gold Coast” dis- trict, today was puzzling federal au- thorities. A buyer for the house is being sought, but the: liquor, ac- cording. to law, cannot enter into thée-deal. It cannot be removed be- cause of the [Tllinois search-ana- sefMure law. The widew, who de- sires to sell the property, it was stated, might retain ownership of the liquor, but she could not use it after the sale, it was said, because that would mean its removal. One federal official ve his opin- ion that the stock could be sold un- der a permit for medicinal purposes, whilé Major A. V. Dalcymple, an- nounced he would “demand the let-- ter of the law.” In the meantime two men are ceneerns the entrances to the base- men ; Supreme Court of Georgia.| et Judgments Jones et al. v. McC from Warren 6n- perior court—Judge Walker. L. D. McGreg- or, for plaintiffs in error. M. L. Felts, E. P. Davis, contra. Register’ et al. W. R. Smith, HK. plaintiffs in errer. J. D. executors, v. ey & Shaw, for plaintiffs . M. Bellah, Maddox e Doyal, contra. , Overby et al. v. Phelps; from Laurens— Judge Kent. L. D. Moore, L. N. Eubanks, for plaintiffs in error. M. H. Blackshear, ra. cont Kinchlo et al.; from Chat- contra. pehire et al., LaRoche vy. ham—Judge Meldrim. Travis & Travis, for plaintiff in error. J. H. Kinkle, F. B. Pet- tie, @ontra. Belcher v. O’Shields, McGrath ¥. O’Shields; from Fulton—Judge Pendleton. McCallum & Sims, for plaintiffs in error. Walter A. Sims, contra. v Manensis vy. Sulunias; from Fulton—Judge Pendleton. Brewster, Howell & Heyman, Mark Bolding, for plaintiff in error. Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein, contra. Assets Realization Company v. Lewis, tax collector, et al.; from Greene—Judge Park. Davisor & Lewis, for plaintiff in error. J. G. Faust, contra. Manning et al. v. Marchman; from Cobb —Judge Morris. R. B. Blackburn, Tye, Pee- ples & Tye, for plaintiffs in error. D. W. Blair, Anderson & Roberts, contra. Bell v. Holland; from Worth—Judge Eve. Claude Payton, J. H. Tipton, for plaintiff in error. Perry & Williamson, contra. long; from McDuffie—Judge John T. West, for plaintiff in J. B. Burnside, contra. Spencer v. City of Columbus; from Mus- cogee—Judge Howard. George C. Palmer, for plaintiff in error. H. C. McCutchen, con- tra. Bank of Lampkin County v. Justus; from Union—Judge Jones. W. 8S. Gaillard, for plaintiff in error. Pat Haralson, T. §. Candler, J. G. Collins, contra. Judgments Reversed. Hart et al. v. Carter et al.; from Lau- rens—Judge Kent. R. Earl Camp, for plain tiffs in error. ‘J. S. Adams, contra. Town of Dexter et al. v. Western Union Telegraph Company; from Laurens—Judge Kent. § P. New, for plaintiffs in error. Brewster, Howell & Heyman, Mark Bold- ing, contra. Butt vy. State; from Union—Judge Jones. William Butt, T. 8. Candler, John M. John- son, Garland M. Jones, B. P. Gaillard, Jr., for plaintiff in error. Clifford Walker, at- torney general, J. G. Collins, solicitor gener- al, Pat Haralson, M. C. Bennet, contra. Negative Answers to Questions. Mays v. Curry, solicitor; from Rich- mond—certified by Court of Appeals. W. D. Irvin, Benjamin E. Pierce, for plaintiff in error. W. Inman Curry, solicitor, contra. Dayhuff v. Brown & Allen; from Fulton —certified by Court of Appeals. Westmore- land, Anderson & Smith, for plaintiff in er- ror. Rosser, Slaton, Phillips & Hopkins, contra. NOTICE 10 COLORED Stirring meetings every night at the big Chautau- qua tent, corner West Hunter and Chestnut Sts. Take West Hunter and Ashby car. Subject Sun- day night, 8 o’clock, ‘‘Sa- tan’s Arrest and Impris- onment in No Man’s Land.’’ Special song serv- ice 7:30. All seats free. Section for whites. aes Four Shows Today—2-4-7-9 p. m. ‘STAR LOEW ACT VIVIAN RICH IN “A WORLD OF FOLLY” LYRIC Keith Vaudeville—2:30, 7:36, 9:15 “ON THE MISSISSIPPI” A Smooth-Salling Southern, Serenade. OTHER KEITH HITS ~~ t- @ ® « Ss. wewservpseeaupeaseertroeoeeneieeaanaewrwme pagaagueecezcoeeeuweeeeesre ®e@meusee@Qweevwvee *2eegetsewaaeeBtetaeneeseeeée Ga *seuescsueteGerGBreevedtcee venue weeweeetevueneateaetcawmereeaspeueeaeeues. - OCmeepenmeeseseBRBaeaneeeeseeeserewaeszweeaentwanpeepeeenweewe eo eenwneeeteeaenwe meas =) ™eeue5naeaepeeunpvueesteaeeaecueeraep eater aes +e@eeenweereeweueneeen es aeeerewree kre eanewmeepewe Geese eceveamese eae en fi BewpaetBtueewegusezreeaeserusive. SRBeaeptebaactcueaseraneataeeeettsesse Brussee®esuev xX. s &§ + en@emae@ aee#ee & ‘se @eeegeeenewmewkteeaenw & "ses ®@eeteeseaeaedtu# = -“T° see aeaepeee ms "“"* +s /eieneteenmepewete pee» ese eneseu~ st. @O BBR ' "= @eaeweseewrteee eas . — - = ® * = ©& *® @*enueweeesrne «@ “Se spew eteeeurenene, 7 ‘ses S@enwepeqgeaeuewe 8BBkRaea ss '*S eee © em eees ‘eS ne eee nrueneremeepernseea “ee u @e@weeaeaee- at eteenaeepmeeeeenpwee#teeeeaes "sweoeeePeeenmeepeepewe sees egms ieseoewaeebcBaetewemese @wmeskeaee#eewaas '"*S@ BReaeetempnesePeee eeeeseteest we "SQemeseensmpeeaeaerernreeeeneeeoeseeseeuwe mB@eeteeaeanmpwaeeaeeasb Preseearesa — -« * «= [ead Here’s the whole stor al = Ff «= — - ~~ «ses + eS Pemesenmeee«e# ese es ea wFrnriPree#*#4 aeneeaewe 2 « "s,s @ wp @gt SBRemeeee#s|8*®#eé Ss @# weenhtieerkwe ww. "8S wpeeaeeetgegew «a -,* © Be eee & « “SQ @e@ewra@es "Spe —s ‘r seieer ee a #ge&efen @ w@ -¢ AMELS never let up in the genuine you more and more how sreatly you pre- »ecause their quality is extra- smoked straight. It’s a fact you’ll prove sand because they are an expert out for yourself that never have you blend of choice Turkish and choice smoked a cigarette so satisfying, so enjoy- Domestic tobaccos. Camels never tire able, so always appetizing as Camels! your taste, no matter how liberally you smoke, and never leave any unpleasant Camels popularity in every corner, cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant bush and burg in the nation is the most cigaretty odor. Every puff of Camels is a thrill of meet your, taste! pleasure because their flavor is so refresh- convincing proof that they are made to For your own real satisfaction, compare Camels with any ing—so unusual! Every puff convinces cigarette in the world at any ‘price! SBe@weweast S@eameerte@weaeeset hans se = emeeseweaeeteeane 8 ss@teaenweacegeeempaeeeneeiase »>wWwnetaereseaetrwrrereane =p @wenwerts @ CBC eBaBeeaaasn'! twetmpeeepemweeeseaaaeaus *~e@aoenmeaee @eseaegcwas Sere meetecuwrnweaeetsee teas @eenmeeer A4Beeayae SPeeenaeeaaeeeeusaue "erp raeapeunesrepaaeatvasees Beer eegcuensetmaesue et eee tas =» @€@8 @eBeeaeaimeaenme#eteerseapeve ee espe eunmmewtwee Bue ae aes S8ep eta BRent@ee-wpaata Seeaetesaeeweawti usa tare xt Sep @QBaeneentenedgmene Be wana e oe a a ae ee ee ee ee ae S7RPEEBL CEB eaere= SammaenmeePaeweaemeeasrpteauneer "“S@@B@maeGeetaeeeseebactagans* ‘S@Qaepeegemeanwee . a oe a@nmeanp pees ttn eneoeeehRewenmpeaeaettrunRepeeseeaneeneevr ee eent aura »s@awneneesea eateeneesee se enaeuneet wan em wna e —=enmweew@@es- tiene t BBC a B Gg mumaeetBeettaeunmaecsmseGeeaeen ™@ Senet eaeesetaunstangwruaetaeygpi -BaeameaesesBQemtptreaaettsesagae > @ueeuBwaeceueese &€Bs.’ SBtreaeansesawraetPeteaegaez "-~RReeteePRPeEaEY s *wepeeeSeaweteunetweaweticaee® ~a @8tt@G@eQGeae.--. b e, eee Beeseaksue@n ea a-r Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) ina glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Saesgdaeeseeaesuree eases VYSeeecseaeaamaeeme Bee a a {( | pm zi | Pep! Bubbling, sparkling, zestful life— delicious to the last drop—that’s Refreshing With no bad after effect TT | SSeeeeGneesoeea SeeeS@aennaee+ “eee Saeeereeanee ‘ Seaene ©e 268 & “22628 e228 424686 see eSGeeneeeeae = ‘hin 4eaeeeeaeeeees aaeeee sere tt LY Ty ih ul hy seerre races eee eeeee s*eere eee @ -@#@ sa2ee eee ee Ce eee ee sosesevereD —- ill oceorieendiintainettinnii deans yay f Pe Bt ROR. AN URE EET pees Sal at cipainat
Page 12
- gnd finance committee will meet in joint | © fev. Charlies H. Bolton will preach ms several years ago and is said to have de- THE GiastCned Paina bat Ag GA. isos’ cune: 19. 1920. audi service the pastor, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, 9g By wo an Extra Mile.’ Sun- : eon dinner of the Virginia Bankers’ as- | , sociation at Hot Springs, Va. PEACHTREE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. Peachtree Primitive Baptist eburch serv- “Joes Elder AS, —. fone’ wilt have ing Sun the or at a. m. 8 p. m-in the Junior Order hall, 28 ‘Capitol avenue. The building committee ogame at 10 a. m. , Santas. GORDON STREET BAPTIST. at the Gordon Street Baptist church Sunday at both morning and evening services. Mr. is a native of Atlanta and has friends here who knew him in his days. He entered the ministry veloped into one of the moét forceful evan- _ Sereitory: preachers in the southern Baptist S CENTRAL AL BAPTIST. “- In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Caleb A Ridley, who is holding a revival meet- “Yng in Alabama, the pulpit of Central Bap- “thst will be filled Sunday by Fvangelist Dave Kellum, who has spoken from this pulpit on several former occasions. FIRST BAPTIST. Dr. Charles W. Daniel is assisting in a “continued meeting at Carrollton, Ga., and Dr. John ¥F. Purser will fill the pulpit of - the First Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. ~m. and 8&8 f. m. There will be specia! music and songs in honor of his coming on th occasion. SECOND BAPTIST. In the absence of Dr. Henry Alford Por- “ter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, who is conducting a revival meeting in Mc- Donough, Ga., Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, presi- dent of Oglethorpe university, will Preach ~ morning and evening. At the morning xecur , his subject will be “The Sin of the Sour Face."’ At the evening hour at 8&8 o’clock ~ Dr. Jacobs’ subject will be ‘‘Seeing Jesus.’’ WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. At the West End Presbyterian, R. F. -~Kirkpatrick, pastor, will preach at both ‘services tomorrow. Services at 11 a. m. and o8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. "Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ROCK SPRING PRESBYTERIAN. By special request the pastor, Dr. William . Huck, will preach on “The Bible Teaching Regarding Taptism’’ at Rock Spring Pres. ‘ oa pom church Sunday morning at the 11 ‘and his subject will be ey | Word | panionship With ‘o'clock service. At this time there wil] be also the baptism and reception of members ' ‘who, joined at the recent revival. At & p. again preach at 8 in’ ‘the evening, and his theme will be ‘‘How Great a Reward Am I Earning.” Christian En- deavor at 7:30 p. m. EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN. At the East Point Presbyterian church. “Building Christian Endeator society 7:45 oe 2. m. INMAN PARK PR: PRESBYTERIAN. At the Inman Park erian, Rev. Norman. Johnson, pastor, revival services wilf be conducted every evening at 8 o'clock, beginning Monday, June 21, and continuing through June 30. Rev. R. M. Stimson wii! preach. and Mr. F. L. Willis, song leader for the Billy Sunday Business Men’g club, will conduct the music. The past will preach at both arrvicesr Sunday. In the morning on ‘*‘A More Excellent Way, * and in the evening his subject will be ‘‘A Heart Prepared.’ RAL PRESBYTERIAN The pulpit of the Central Presbyterian church will be filled by its pastor, Dr. B. Lacy, Jr., tomorrow at both 11 a. m. me 8 p. m. The Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m., with Mr. George [Featie leading. and Deed.’’ HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. At the Harris Street Presbyterian church all regular services will be held Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and §& p. m. by Rev. Robert I. Gamon, D. D., of Knoxville, Ten- nessee. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At the First Presbyterian church Sunday at the 11 o’clock hour of worship, Dr. J. Sproule Lyons’ snbject will be “Every Man a Prophet.’’ The musical program will be _ the direction of Charlies A. Sheidon, r, SOLDIERS HOME. At the Soldiers’ home services at 3:30 o'clock Sunday Dr. A. R. Holderby, the chaplain, will speak on ‘‘Man’s Account- ability to God.’’ TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. 8S. R. Belk will preach at Methodist church at 11 a. m. and Sunday. His morning subject will be ‘‘The Making of a Man.’’ Evening subject, ‘‘Corm- Christ.”’ The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Ep- worth league at 6:30 p. m. INMAN PARK METHODIST. At the Inman Park Methodist church, Rev. T. .R. Kendall, pastor, services Sun- day will be as follows: mite - and preach- Ine, 11 a. m. and & ». : morning theme, I. Keirn, D. D., pastor, the Sunday school will meet at 9:45 o’clock. At 11 there will be morning worship and sermon. The subject will be, , “The supreme Law of Christian Justice. "' The young people will meet at five. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. The services at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, Whitehall street and Whitehall terrace, will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. 8. W. Reid, Sunday. The morning topic is **The\ Good ” and the 5 o'clock, “God's Work and Ours.” The Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. and the Y. P. C. U. at 6 Pp. m.: tonic, ‘*‘Hion- esty in Word and Deed.’ Weldon Patter- son, leader. ENGLISH LUTHERAN. At the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, the pastor, Rev. Kari L. Reiener, will preach at both services Sunday. The sermon subject at the morning service at 11 o'clock will be ‘‘Lost Sheep,’’ and that of the eve- ning sermon at 7:30 will be ‘‘Wells.”’ CHURCH OF CHRIST. , Sanday services at the Churches of Christ follow: South at 9:45; preaching at 11 a. Harding. West-End Avenne—Bible study at 9:45; preaching at 11 a. m. by 8S. H. Hall. East Point—Bible study, 9:45; preaching at 11 a. m. by S. P. Pittman, who begins a protracted meeting to continue indefi- nitely each evening. The tent meeting at corner of McLendon and Elmyra streets continues with growing attendance and attention. SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES The state Sunday school convention con- vened in Wheat Street Baptist church from June 15 to 17. Rev. W. G. Alexander, presided. The meeting was largely attended. Bishops J. 8. Flipper, W Pryor- Vassar Streets—Bible study m. by L. K. W. A. Fountain, Revs. J. A. Lindsay and J. A. Hadley ,left last Monday to attend the commencement exercises of Wilberforce university. The Atlanta conference Allen Endeavor league met in Conyers, Ga., June 17 to 19. Rev. J. H. McFarlin, president. Cc. M. E, CHURCHES. Butler Street, Rev. W. H. Evans, pastor. if = special sermon by the pastor. 6 p. m., Epworth league. 8&8 p. m., regu- Inr services, The grand rally ia continued. West besteell, ; Bev Fr. M. J. Mashaw cerviges at and ning hour. st. Paul, Rev. C. G. Gray, pastor. There will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. | Antioch, Rev. J. W. pater. will preach at both services. at the evening , CHURCHES. siioam, Rev. M. L. Glenn, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 a.:m. Rev. B. R. Holmes will speak at the ciose of the sermon. Regular services at 8 p. m. Second Mt. Olive, Rev. George W. Jordan, pastor. Rev. D. W. Cannon will preach at 11 a. m. Regular services at 8 p. m. St. Luke, Rev. A. C. Diggs, acting pas- tor. The pastor will preach. a very inter- m., ‘Christ the Union, Rev. mi pastor. The nee «i will dt ; YOUNG PEOPLE's 5:00 i M. i Rede ee ee labama st. ‘ | A-38, CONSTITUTION. par apepen) m2 E> ET BOTTLERS WANTED. NU-MINT BOTTLING CO. 72 Peters Street. BOYS WANTED WANTED— Experienced trimmers on automobile tops andSeat covers. 4. C. Miller & Co., 33 Gilmer St. | WANTED—YOUNG MAN FROM 25 TO 30 YEARS ow AGE WHO HAS A GOOD PERSONALITY AND HAS HAD SOME EX- PERIENCE IN SERVING: THE PUBLIC. MUST HAVE THOROUGH KNOWL- EDGE OF THE CITY. YEL- LOW CAB CO.,. 37-39 IVY STREET. ( , ORGANIZERS WANTED — ATTRACTIVE OPENING FOR HIGH-GRADE ORGAN- IZERS; MEN WITH FRATER- NAL ORGANIZATIONS; EX- PERIENCED PREFERRED. ADDRESS, P. O. :BOX 966, OR FOR’ APPOINTMENT, PHONE IVY 1157 BETWEEN 11 AND 12 O’CLOCK ANY DAY THIS WEEK. ' WANTED — OPERATORS OF HIGH-GRADE CABS IN TAXICAB SERVICE. PERMANENT AND GOOD PAYING PLACE ASSURED THOSE WHO WANT TO KEEP GOOD POSITIONS YELLOW CAB CO., 37-39 IVY STREET. WANTED — First-class au- tomobile mechanics. Only first-class need apply. Good wages. Apply service ‘dept. E. R. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree. WANTED—Competent book- keeper; must be accurate and write legiblé hand. An- swer Postoffice Box 1162, At- lanta. WANTED — Expcobsated salesman for city trade. Na- tional Leadnoil Paint Co. WANTED AT ONCE AN all-around automobile top and body trimmer; must be ffirst- class and steady. Steady employ- ment and top wages. T. C. McKen- zie, State and Royal Sts., Mobile, Alabama. WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE LAUNDRY WAGON. TROY LAUNDRY, 210 HOUS- TON STREET. PRIVATE & FOR PRESIDENT OF LARGE COR- PORATION. MUST BE MAN‘ OF EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL WORK, INCLUDING STENOG- RAPHY AND TYPING. AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL MAN. ADDRES _ WE REQUIRE services of a young man about 25 for bookkeeping po- sition. The position offers good op- portunity for advanéement to right party Address A-36, Constitution. ‘THE RIGHT MEN THIS WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO*OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA-} NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — AN EXPERI- ENCED STENOGRA- PHER, ACCURATE AND NEAT IN HER WORK, BY A EARGE MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY. POSI- TION OPEN JULY 1. NO BEGINNERS. ADDRESS A-12, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER. MUST BE ACCURATE AND WRITE LEGIBLE HAND. ANSWER, P. Q. BOX 1162, ATLANTA. WANTED— Experienced stenographer. Tele- phone Ivy 3661. ~ WANTED — EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. GOOD SALARY TO START. AD- DRESS, A-21, CONSTI. EXPERIENCED aie makers: steady work; good wages. Mrs. C. H. Smith, 80 Whitehall WANTED—3 experienced soda dispensers; must furnish good references and be able [ to go under bond. Call 10 a, m. 517 Hurt Bldg. Mr. G. N. Devoy. WANTED—Telepbone operator with long- distance experience. See Mr. Young, Pos- tal Telegraph Co., 40 North Broad street. A COMPETENT stenographer at once. Sal- ary to right person, $90. State experience. “Relting,’’ care Constitution. MAMMY NURSE for infant. Prefer some- one who ‘will live in the house. Hemlock 2043. FIRST CLASS cook wanted, $10.a week to right party. Three in family; ‘north side. Phone Hemlock 1676. DESIRE to interview, expert typists who have spare time to "do extra work. Ad- dress A-35, Constitution. WANTED--Experienced dictaphone operator, steady position, good salary. Apply at 727 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—Immediately, hundreds men- women, over 17; government jobs; $100- $200 month; list positions free. Franklin In- stitute, Dent. 54-F, Rochester, N. Y. Salesmen and Solicitors wer DEALERS TERRITORY AVAILABLE. SALESMEN WITH ABILITY, CLEAN REC- ORD AND SOME CAPITAL CAN SECURE SOME OF THE BEST TERRITORY IN GEOR- GIA FOR THE SALE OF WILLYS LIGHT. SEE THIS WEEK’S ISSUE OF THE SAT- URDAY EVENING POST. TO MEANS AN INCOME OF FROM $4,000 TO $10,000 PER YEAR. CALL 50 ARCADE BLDG. PHONE MAIN 1988. GEORGIA WILLYS LIGHT AND POWER CO. TWENTY TRAVELING SALES- MEN TO*SELL WELL ESTAB- LISHED LINE OF OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHING. APPLY P. O. BOX 1392. WANTED—Salesman to carry our line ex- clusively or as a side line in the southern states. The Aetna Apron Co., 811 Rees street, Chicago, Il. TRAVELING men to carry as side line best auto accessory on the market. Williams’ Soft Pedals. Harris & Stribling Sales Co., distributors for Ga., N. €. afid 8S. C. 38 James etreet, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Expferienced road salesman; reg- ular line; give references and experience. W. J. Lorack, Iowa City, lowa. / DRUG MEN WANTED—A few wholesale drug clerks. State age, references and experience. Good salary. Address A-32, care Constitution. BOOKKEEPER CLERK or offiee man, to train for accoun- tancy position. High salaries. You study under, the direct supervision and personal coachfng of staff of widely known C, P. A.’'s who will prepare you for C. P. A. examina- tion, cost accountant, income tax specialist, comptroller, auditor, etc. Practical, under- standable instruction. Put what you learn into immediate use, thus enjoy immediate salary increase. No previous experience nec- essary. International Accountants’ Society, femporary offices, 904 Winecoff hotel, Paul D. Baugh. DISHW ASHE R—Colored; come ready work. Jack’s Cafeteria, cade. CITY salesmen for automobile accessories at retail. Phone Ivy 6811. to Peachtree Ar- WANTED—Experienced silk and dress goods salesman; permanent position and ood salary to right party. Give full partieu- lars in first letter. The silk shop, Lox 681, El Paso, Texas. SPLENDID opening for good salesmen well acquainted in city. See Mr. Rupley, 529 Candler Bldg. SALESMAN WANTED-—For the Book of Knowledge. Apply The Groller Soctety, 21 West Peachtree, Room 210 TEACHERS TEACHERS—tTry our service. et our free sample list of vacancies to show char- acter of vacancies reported to us by school officials. Address Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS for grade and bigh school work; principals and superintendents; music, expression, domestic science; demand great- er than supply; splendid salaries;: enroll now; guaranteed gervice, Sheridan's Teach- ers’ Agency, Greenwood, 8. C, WANTED—An experienced policy clerk. Fi- delity & Casualty Co., 300 Grant Bidg. COLORED—7 NIGHT AND 4 DAY POR- TERS, $18; 2 TRUCK CHAUFFEURS, $19 WEEKLY; 3 PRESSERS. 160% AUBURN AVENUE. 3 EXPERIENCER PAPERHANGERS. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308, EXPHRIENCLD BOOKKEEPER. WRITE GOUD HAND. 25 W. ._ TREE 8ST. ROOM 308 CNERGETIC MAN, 25-30 YEARS, GOOD EDUCATION AND PLEASING ADDRESS, FOR POSITION AS LAUNDRY DRIVER. $25 TO $40 PER WEEK. 25 W. PEACH- TREE ST. BROOM 308. WANTED—Colored chauffeur. Apply amanans Perdue, 37 West Hunter street. BOY WANTED—Witb wheel, to work from 5 p. m. until 12. Salary $40 per month. See Mr. Suttics, Postal Telegraph Co., 40 | North Broad. - WANTED—Two young men to learn retail cigar business; must furnish good refer- ence and be able to go under bond; chance for advancement. Call 9 a. m. 5.7 Hurt Bidg. Mr. G. N. Devoy. WATCHMAKER—Retail jewelry’ etore, has attractive, permanent position and good future for a capable and industrions man. Give age and experience and full particu- lars in your reply. Address A-34, Const. CAPABLE silver man (white), hotel. Ad- dress A-37, Constitution. WANTED—Middle-aged gentleman for night clerk at Fox hotel. 34% N. Forsyth st., Atianta, Ga. STENOGRAPHER and stock clerk for small office: answer in own handwriting, giv- ing references afd salary expected. Paul D. O’ Kelley Co., 45 Auburn avenue, YOUNG namn to sell typewriter supplies and solicit mmultigraphing; salary and commis- sion. Addresa A-20, care Constitution. WANTED— XL : ’ ‘ o = * ae Nee >, paces . : ms, eae * Te => mae ates Se a ae Z es aD oe Mie Beg ee at ay es Satara are f
Page 13
> 4 >. aed aaa ebS SER at omawsem HOPE - Auto Exchange, 4 THE , CONSTITUTION, andes, oa. _ SATURDAY, JUNE. 99, 11 1920. —Leaves 6:20 am ....... Savannab ....... 7:50 am 6:20 oes Seetrece Albany coccccoe 1:50 am ea Macon .sescoes 7:50 am am pe am 7:40 am etebes Jacksonville eeeere 8: :00 pm 10: 50 am ecccecccee MBCOB ccccosces 2:10 [ull cecscces Macon or00ee*59-30 pm 3:50 PIB seecese Savannah eccceee 9:40 pimp 8:40 pm eeeeeeee Macon cooccee chs 700 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE apcegsegeens a Hamilet-Monroe—Local Birmingham—Local New York-Washington 12 1 noon Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon Abbeville—Local 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm Birmingham-Memphis 5:10 pm New York-Washington 8:25 pm Richmond-Norfolk §:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Le pi — Leaves 5:25am. New York-Wasbingtop . 1:00 am “6:20 pm...... Jacksonville ......12:20 am 11:50 pm... Cincmnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pre Kansas City-Birwingham 6:15 am nfon Chattan’ga-Rome—Loca) 6: pm.... Charlotte—Local , 5 7: 12: SRESHEE: s+. olumbus—Local . “Bwk- Macon-Jaxville—Local Macon Y.-Wash’ ton- Rich’ nd ll: New York-Washington .12: .-» Greenville—Local ....12: Chattanooga- Rome—Local 3 © . Air Line Belle ..... m,... Fert Valley—Local e¢@ee Macon—Loca!l “eee » Birmingham-Memphis .. + Cincinnati-Louisville m’......Heflin Loca) .:.... Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville . Ashevilie-Chariotte .. "10: 40 pm Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 6: 00 am Jacksonville-Brunewick .10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Termina) Station: Arrivese— 3:00 pm...... Birmingham 11:25am. Washington-Richmond WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— Leaves 7:40 pm.,... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am aRSSe S835S82 ~—Leaves ve eee011:30 am - 8:12 pm . Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— 12:50 pm........ Augusta .... 8:35 pm... Augusta-Columbla 8:20 pm.....--. Augusta +7 :40 —....... Monroe Fe ‘50 am... Monroe. Charleston-Wilmington .. Augusta-Columbia tDally except Sunday. tSunday only. eocceees 6:10 pm eeoeee 0210 pm . 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— ° —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Loulaville .. 6:40 am 6:05 pm Knoxville vie Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local,.. 3:30 pm 11:50 am., Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm ESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD ves— —Leaves 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00 am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & . CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE -tSLE—TAXICABS | IV¥ 166. @ LUCKIW ST. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298. LIVE STOCK. COWS. : JBRSEY COW, fresh in milk, 3% gals. a day, or will trade for beef cow. 10 Ra-. cine str street. West 1651, HOLSTEIN “heifer for sale at once. 48 Sells avenue. MOTORCYCLES WILL SELL Indiah motorcycle at bar- gain. Splendid condition In every way. iene Ivy 3628. Rear — . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOSILE BZPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Eygoreret oes cq Wheels whoa at AUBURN AVE. your auto look — ng Blount Darringe and Buggy Co., TIRES. ° wanes -foeey a eae) g5 Bxthange Place _{Atlanta Theater Bidg.) {3 HOUSTON ST.—New * location of Tire “of Atlanta. 7 fOrP8 AND CAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTOMOBILE painting, (ops rocoverrd, tailor — seat peed sme repairs. and wheela repaired. Springs. «x! A. ak MILLER & CO. 838 Gilmer &t, tld and paint used Stutz cars. See e might have what you want, COMPANY OF GEORGIA. *224 Peachtree St. - ELECTRIO BEPAIRING.~ IMS Magheto Gervice statron. All kind elea. cepa 8. 8. Odom Bros. Atianta. Gil! aton-ienk niaton rings. $1 each IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta St. Ignition, lighting and starting systems instalicd. Al! makes cars. eS WH us. WELDING. THR METAL WELDING CO. 120-22 South Forsyth Street. Main 3013. Atlanta. _ Ga. " EUBGTRICN SROMEERING tnd Repel L ayV\e 4 a 4 Tr fing Cou Gilmer strect. Ivy I8S4, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WINTON SIX; excellent condi- tion; -bargain for quick sale. Call owner, ‘Ivy 6877-J. RDS—Brand- -new; Buick ‘6,"" Dodge, ro on. You can’t beat my prices. Ford 30 Wall street. Main 5297. I pax cash for beeen FOR SALH—1920 mode! Dodge touring, ’ game as new. 2-974, Constitution. — USED yaaa ay Motor Co., 875 Pe Peach- USED ane bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck . Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga DGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott. __tidge Motor Sales Co.. 264 Peachtree. ESSEX, ¥ in exeellent condition, driven less than 5,000 es. Terms to right party. it at 22 Oak street, West} Y & GORAGE garage, 391 Jones- Jack Harvey, manager. Gen- 1 repairs and storage. passen touring car; YO18 mod- Paare seed mone 7 with sporet and Geo. va Howard AUTOMOBILES | - AUTOMOBILES sseeed FOR SALE. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS ly, new. Sl Ovartand “go,” touring. Overland “85-4,” touring. Overland “go,” country club. Overland “go,” roadster. Overland “83,” touring. 1918 Ford sedan, self-starter. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Used Car Dept. 451 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4270 REAL BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE TOUR- ING, GOOD TIRES, GOOD PAINT, AND ‘IT [S IN. PERFECT ME- CHANICAL CONDI- TION. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. FORDS—BUICK 1920 Ford touring, brand new .... 1919 Ford touring 1918 Ford touring 75. na ap coupe 1919 National 6 tourirg, cord tires - 1920 Buick 6 touring, anit as new. » ers. Cash Paid for Cars. 2R, ELROD & POWELL, 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. Cut Price Sale Used Cars. 750 1920 Ford Touring: like new .00 .00 00 00 -00 00 Special-Built S ord Speedsters. Ford Touring, Roadster and Sedan Lodies. Used Truck Bodies and Ford Fend- ers in stock. . M. PHARR, 23 8. FORSYTH ST. MAIN 2981. LEAVING TOWN , DOCTOR’S ORDERS “*| MUST SELL late model 6-cylinder Olds touring. Will be sold Saturday ‘before 3 p. m. at 33 Auburn avenue. Ivy 6657. One new 4-pass. Stutz with six cord tires and wire wheels’ B3:300° .* 5 One Premier 7-pass. car; perfect condition. Two months’ old; ‘run 2,000 miles $4,250 PHONE HEMLOCK 3940 touring BARGAINS IN USED ARS 1918 Dodge Truck 1918 Ford Sedan 1920 ‘*4-90’’ Chevrolet 1918 Ford Speedster 1917 Buick Six Touring 1917 Oakland Six Touring LEGG & PICKETT 118 Marietta St. BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE SEDAN, TIRES GOOD, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS GOOD AND IS GOOD. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. USED FORDS WE have several touring cars and roadsters; late models. Will make terms to responsible parties.- Qur reputation is your protection. « James H. Prichard Motor Co., 683 WHITEHALL. WEST 2100. 1918 FRANKLIN Touring [IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A MACHINE WITH LOOKS, QUAL- [TY AND ENDURANCE DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE BEFORE BUYING. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. USED cars that are Turnovers: not tradeins. » R. Strauss Motor GCo., 46 Houston st. HAVE Overland roadster that looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270.° HUDSON 7-PASSENGER GOOD condition; only $900. See : mond, 5098 Grant Bldg. os LOOK! ., with starter. 1917 HUP TOURING, _ertect. ‘s OLDS 8&8, seven-pass., ad MOTOR “MART N’S GARAGE HE Cor. Boulevard & Ponce de a FOR good autos Binn- Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. i ax st tee OAKLAND used cars; ‘* . from. So. Oakiand Co., S13, Peachtree. USED curs bought and sora. : J. Py ey & Co. Complete _Auto Service. ice, 810 Ivy st. 1920 FORD pouring almost new. new. 1919 Ford truck for $275. OVERI.AND-KE Main 446. sree CO., 444 Whitehall st. a Few cars_ immediate delivery. GOOD used cars. J.-W. Goldsmitt Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peéch oldsmith, “a ar. USED cars—Newsom & _ 471 Peachtree street, aaiy Sens Corp.. FORD ¢ CARS CANNON, "i ., STRING- 264 IS. ~ 1918 DODGE osepp Bioun Peachtree ein Ivy 4152" e — — Used Ford Trucks _ CANNON, STRINGFELIOW. & CO. 264: Peachtree. Used Co, 16 W. Peacht . Autoasetive T\ USED 1 FORD Y ESE, CARS. "Balle - tig ha CUSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE “WHITE ©0.. 65 IVY &TREET. USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. _rales_Sealet, 60 Freee des BARGAINS, « Used Cars iana, inc., 451 Peachtree. FORD 22 Antena. hodies for Ford care for Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gonld ‘puilaiug. Agents wanted USED CA RSS ae MOTOR 00. USED CARS & “a Aliant illac | USED CARS iii-n0n ar Used Cars S48. W. Ao a 81 Peachtree. te 8108 Used’ Car ong Ta C. Baggs Aute, = Bae pte “4” sedan, practical- FOR SALE. Real Bargains in _Used Automobiles 1920. FRANKLIN, RUN - LESS THAN’ 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE, $3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABOUT §3,- 000. OUR PRICE, $2,250 1919 PEFRLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE $2,250 _ 1918 WINTON SIX. PAINT AND MECHANICAL CON- DITION EXCELLENT. SELLS NEW FOR OVER $5,000. OUR - PRICE, $2;250 1918 PAIGE’ SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 “$1” - GCADILAAGC . “3.” HAS BEEN THOROUGH- LY QOVERHAULED AND IN BEAUTIFUL CONDI- TION. TIRES AND PAINT GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. ONLY 3 $1,000 WE HAVE ONE TWO- TON REBUILT FEDERAL TRUCK. THOROUGHLY REBUILT AND OVER- HAULED. WILL GIVE THE SAME GUARANTEE AS ON A NEW TRUCK. ONLY ’ $2.000 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 , WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUY YUUR CAR AT OUR PRICE. ‘WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Franklin Touring 1918 Paige Touring ....... ove 1918 Paige Roadster ee New Overland Roadster ..... ‘ 1918 Buick ‘‘4’’ Touring ...... eeecees EAs DOUG TOMTIME cccecccseccsces epee 1917 Ford * Roadster 1915 Ford Truck Chassis Truck Bod 1918 Overland Chummy Roadster Cash, Terms or Trade. ’ USED CAR CLEARING HOUSD. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. $800—Chandler Chummy roadster, newly painted and overhauled, worth $1,100, but need cash. Phone H. 1658-W. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. M.--Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. J. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Automobiles 1919 Essex Sedan 1919 Reo Touring of real “service — backed by our used guarantee. E. R. PARKER CO. 319 Peachtree St. ‘SUMMER SALE Rebuilt and Repainted At Reduced Prices 1920 Chandler Dispatch 1920 Cleveland Touring 1918, Chalmers Touring 1918 Chandler Touring 1917 Chandler Touring We have-many others, too, all ready to give a good many thousand miles and car Walk In and Drive Out MOTOR Used Car Department USED CARS 1919 Ford Touring Dodge Roadster Ford ‘ Touring Oakland ‘‘6"’ Dodge Touring Saxon ‘6’’ Touring Buick ‘6’’ Touring Buick ‘6’ Touring Maxwell Touring } Elear Roadster 1917 Hupmobile, Model N We buy, sell or trade good used cars. to responsible rties. J. M. HARRIS 8-10 IVY 8ST. 7 WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD NS, Terms Y & CO. IVY 3136. 1918 CHEVROLET GOOD SHAPE. BARGAIN. 207 WHITEHALL ST. Be “490 er S A MAIN = 4058. MODEL ING CAR PRACTICA NEW, TION. ADDRESS CONSTITUTION. FOR SALE — LATEST ESSEX TOUR- LLY PERFECT CONDI- A-40, OWNER LEAVING city, will condition. Hem. 1494-J. slightly used Chandler touring car. sacrifice A-l 1917 BUICK roadster, sell at bargain. Apply Owner, 184 tree street. Ivy 420. for quick sale will Peach- WIRE WHEELS WIRE WHEEL WORK 207 IVY STREET. WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND REPAIR SPECIALISTS BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. PHONED [vy 2246. BUSIN Ess CARDS ~~.) BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for tbe heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to dousehold and business conveniences that you are now ‘doing without simply because it-has never occurred to you that the services offered were 80 easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING—TAILORING. QLD CLUITHES made to took like new. Bw Tailoring Co., 24 B. Hunter. AUTOGENOUS WELDINW. THE DODSON COMPANY 180 §& FORSYTH ST.—AlIl your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast tron welded. ARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL es, cook stoves, stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mailv 1652-3. 2% Peters street. ee OM . BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WOEE DENTIST DR. H. JENSEN, 78% 145, WHITEHALL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. OLD HATS MADE NEW OL D HATS guaranteed. ders given prompt attention ters. 20 East Hunter St. — Made new; satisfaction Mail Acme or- Hat PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a — call Long Bros., * _161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. - PAINTING AND DECORATING, PAINTING and décorating. Bowers, Decatur 1031. . phone PLUMBING. CAPITA PLUMBING AND . ING CO., 52 Sout syth. M. 4134. Repair work given attention. HEA'\-. h For- prompt PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 3067, __ SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND ND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. ‘ WORK GUARANTEED WALKER. ROOFING 273 MARIETTA ST. CO. IVY 3865, IVY 8662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE- FINISHING FURNITU refinished. Cabinet work, RE — Built, repaired, apholstered, reasonable. Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta St. Ivy 2348. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. hy oteg . Pryor. ge eg os Utilities. See our _line, HOGUE ELECTRIO Co., 58 N GAS STOVE REPAIRING—CONNECTING. ALL kinds of gas stove repairing, connect- ing. We sell gas appliances. Enterprise Gas Atc Co., 4344 Decatur st. M. 5811. . GENERAL PAINTING AND WALI, TINTING Walter Bartlett—Al!l classes Interior and ex- . teriox work néatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 48 8S. Forsyth st. Main 1 HOUSE PAINTING. CALL US for iow estimate, quick service — perfect work. Wright & Burks, Ivy 86. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, SHIP . WEST SIDE Transfer Co. and — hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 8. Pryor - Main 2810 and 3422. does all ‘heavy ROOFING, PAINTING, REPAIRING. YES—We guarantee all work. painting ‘and repairing; general. service, Call F. C, Daniel, Main 5083- or night or leave message. house work We are in position to give quick Roofing, in W day ROOFING AND REPAIRING. CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs a specialty. Work guaranteed. Dixon Roof- ing Co., Phone Ivy 8551. \ ROOF CONTRACTING ELABORATED ROOF MADE, iaid, guaranteed on! our figures before roofing. are costly. Ivy 4695, y by» us. Substitutes 87 Marietta St ING Get ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. {8 WALL 8ST. WE B STOP LEAKS. |. 4427. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—BRoome, $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Cali West HOUSE REPAIR © woRK—PAINTING. OH. LOUK! All kinds house repairs, tint- _ ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made any time, anywhere. M. 35. 5 S. Forsyth street. METAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRING. 197 Whitehall SHEARER MACHINE CO., street, expects to move into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rage), within next few weeks. . MATTRESS maya OVATING. SHIRLEY ys sartetta. atey 3158. nigh. work guaranteed. $5 to 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall _paper. Adolf Nahser Compary. Main 3147. ee ae SEE ME before you any George ©. Barrett, 72- ris Marietta Phone Ivy 2350. ae roofing. street. ROOF REPAIEING. Mooney S222! REPAIRS able. Hertock t08t 1056. all kinds. Reaeon- VICK’S SHOE REPAIRING. WE DO first-uass shoe repairing at ate ces: 103-A_ North Pryor.street. Ivy 147. moder- work called for or delivered, “TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS day and —. odist. 40\%mLuckie street. Chirop- vy 2567. ° TRUNES AND SUIT Bigjemsey Ag ROUNTREE’S Stree TYPEWRITERS Pai Smith, 217 sold and W. &.. Main t c— . 1576 rebullt. 4469. | MONEY {0 LOAN. RARARARA ARR nnn ns MOXEY FOR RYEBYBODY AT 6% PRE PERSONAL ee es as sy a * easy terme MECHANICS LOAN & si SLVINGS co. Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. 7 PER CENT firs ge loans for sale in sums of $500 to $5, The Merchants and Mechanics Banking 228 Grant Bidz. WB advance money Ready Mouey crv saiaries without arene No delay. You can the money within two hours after ng ap tree St. MONEY 23. Patterson, B11 Bilvey bids. ON household furnittre and pianos without removal. Payments to suit your income. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043—Phones—Main 457. plication. UNIUN INVESTMEN1 CD. _ 34% Pei resaeies : furn. or sotes. “LOANS $25 AND UP CITIZENS LOAN CO. MONEY FOR SALARIED | AND UTHERS upon their own cheap rates, easy terms; cgnfiden Scott Co., 820 Austell building. MONEY for everybody at, 8 per cent per annum on persona] indorsement or collat- eral; tong, easy terms of repayment. Me- chanics Loan and Savings Co., Alabama and Pryor streets. Ivy 9071. $100,000 TO ON HOUSEHOLD goods, personal property of all kinds, to $500, Pon per cent interest. *r+teeeeateeeeete . $1.25 LEND Liberty bonds and from %5 eeeveaeeeeeeene Call and have our payment plan explained. Rusiness ‘confidential. SOUTHERN SECURITY CUMPANY. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 619. Second Floor. Read Money for salaried won No indorsers. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 201 PETERS BULLDING. a: UICK. ready on eaiary. wv. BE. Jar- a 4 $04 MeKenzie Bldg. Ivy 1074. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 108 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. STOCKS AND BONDS RAAPPABPPP PAPA ALP AALAR A AAALAe WILL SELL 15 to 20 shares Hanson Motor Co. stock. Advise’ your best offer, Ad- dress A-22, care Constitution. MONEY—On Real Estate 6,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED north side real estate, EISEMAN &* WEIL INV. CO. 313 Atlanta Natl. ore Bidg. Main 3010, We buy purchase money notes. PLENTY money to loan at current rates in sums ef $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. ‘ B. SMITH, 706 FOURTR NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 1WAN AGENTS for Investurs Savings Company. first ang second mortgager on city real estate. vayable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Hex B. Mooney 221 iirant motkding REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bldg. Ivy 355. PLENTY money at 6 per cent in sums is of $2.000 to $50,000. on Atlanta real estate; also local funds for smalier loans. T. B. Gay. 409 Trust Co. of Ga, Bldg. Ivy 5678. FIRST and second murtgage loans A. & Smith. Connally pullding. Mxin 2946 FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. $9,000 PERSONAL loan on real estate first mortgages. Phone Decatur 391-W. ———————————— -_~e-- -—-----— MUNEY to loan op Atlanta real estate. Pur- ehase money cotes bought. Thos. 'J. Wes ley, Vi! Vice Pres., 220 Grant Bide. MONEY TO LEND—1st or 24 mortgages, on uity rea) estate. Current rates. Immediate action J. 8. Slicer. 51 N. Forsyth et. Ivy 055. eee ane om 7. FAlso small single room; Candler Hotel ROOMS—F or Rent FURNISBED. 110 Ivy St. Private ee THe ADULF int. date. "Price sau, 3. $40. 10% East Garris street. ivy ‘LARGE, cool, nicely furnished room with twin beds in modern north side apartment. Ivy S015. THIRD 8 aT. ern conveniences: geatiemen or business couple. Ivy 1281-W FOR iit gentleman or business wom- an, conveniences. Hemlock 26. all convénienceés. T.. second floor front room, mod-\ large closet, all 2616. e rooni, ONE nicely furnished all eouvenneneets north: side. $20. I. 5078-J. room adjoining bath* 26 «(W. flee Ma - ; “close in. NICELY furnished room; all conveniences. One or two gentlemen. Ivy 1958-J. UNE 1 women or couple. Hemlock 1212-W. arge bedroom; private bath; business NEATLY furnished front room. Apply 108 Nort h Lawn’ street. NICBLY home: LARGE, COOL, $4 room for $25 for sum- mer. LARGE, floor. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished private bath. RdDoM Te T. NICE, a in. TWO Main in private furnished front room T7&2- We ; gentiemen only. Ivy lvy 1864. first Nerth side, private. WELL ventilated room on street. West 1319-W. 133 Lee J room with Forrest avenue. abare « fr i gent remiat: po" uci tre COOL ROOM, Call Ivy 7042-J. ‘furnished rooms 3168. eirele, private home; close ~ close in. Call TWO light iences. NICE furnished’ rooms, suitable for housekeeping; all modern conven- Will rent separately. Call L. 8100. ee ———-~ ee —-— ee FUR. BOOM to, business ladies; desired. a NICELY privileges; avenue. ° ple ¢ Ivy 9 99. &OOMS and ase of kitchen, young cou- breakfast if 244 Forrest avenue. Ivy 5712. furnished room, housekeeping meals convenient. 69 E. North UNFURNISHED. lesired. 44 Boulevard circle, or call ONE | LARGE bedroom and kitchenette, con- veniences, TO COUPLE, gas, THREE modern conveniences, Ivy 470s-J. All 145 Forrest ave. Ivy 3785-W. a three unfurnished rooms, bath, water. $30. 118 W. Baker _ street. large » connecting unfurnished 1 rooms. on north. side. - FOR Murphy avenue. RENT—3 rooms; unfurnished . 850 APARTMENTS—For Rent - FURNI walking fistance. FURNISHED, | f My er, 73 4-ROOM apartment for rent; summer. FURNI till September 1. FOR | gant) side. §$ dress A-23, FURNISHED, clean, cool apt. and rooms, 306 E. Hunter street. for two months, possibly long- ive-room apartment in-the Gladstone. rtle street. Call Ivy 8538. furnished, for M. L. Thrower, Ivy 164. eee oe 6 ee See SHED apartment with two bedrooms West 1909- — —— — SHBD, -Fron 1, ele- {ENT—From July 15 to ar" y furnished 5-room apartment; north 150 per month, Call Ivy 3885 or ad- care Constitution. NEAR vate Ivy PARTY leaving city for two months de- sires ment; 390 Spring. 381. “SP bath, CHOIC rms. UNFU RNISHED north $57.50 jer September at proportionate advance now contem phone building. FIVE medi: 5-ROOM apt. and garage on Ponce de Leon; 3505 Georgian Terrace, large room, pri- bath; kitchenette; separate entrance. e/. to rent three-room furnished apart- good location; reasonable. a ag kitchenet tte, [private RING — 4 rooms, furnace- -he ated. Owner, Ivy 1875-J. ‘E north side apt. July and Aug., 5 and balcony $150.50 month. H. 1318-J UNFURNISHED. APS. desirable section, for rent July and August Might arrange lease aft- side, per month. apartment Owners. Tele- 2865, or apply 300 Central plated by Main No. . . sleeping porch and “bath; im- 100 Cascade avenue. rooms, ite porse ssion. Hem. diate possession. 1648-J, inime HOUSES—F or Rent | 7T-ROOM furnished bungalow, near Reason 5 ROOM furnished house. two FURNISHED. Highland ave. July Ist to Aug. Slst. 1369. Ansley Park. For Hemlock 1457-J eee Leon, Hem. Ponce de able re nt. months. MONTHLY monzy to tens on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable ‘$2.16 ‘per month on *he $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Urewn- ey Company, 210 Flatiron building. WE OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $500- $1,000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant it Bidg. Ivy 5341. $11,000 TO LOAN on first or second mort- gages. McPherson. Ivy 529. af 8S ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. LARGE insyrance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bine your purchase money notes and loan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans} passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, Owners. contract- ors and buiNiers now have opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. REAL ESTATE LOANS W. O: ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on band for loan afd purchase money notes. ty ani farms. 12% Wall st. LY yoo Bultiding. have anythtag for rent or aaic, [ist it Gurdett Realty Co., 116 Candie arty Perv property HOUSES {0 various parts of the city; three to tep rooms each: q ae Be: Buflders 7 t teaeeti 30. Beal wait for sale Empire Bidg. or rent Adama-Cates Co. 204 Grant Sia =. 880 Candler Bids or exchange. FOR home Seceptns see Payve & sMcArur. APARTMENTS—Wanted APPS SSS OSS 6586005668 85 895644 F SSS SSE SEE EEE WANTED—Farnished seastuniat, 3 bath and kitchenette, in modern nora side apartment; must be close in and one c Address | ce garage ; ee | SEB our Saic aS eins pudlished weekly M Thrower % North férevth «tte I. Iv YUU need a bome see me. Jobp 8. Scott. Peters Bldg. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. ‘FORSYTH TH BLDG. FOR VALENS Fives, | 7435. Fics Real Esta 404 Bilyey ALBXANDER REAL’ ; good ” Sales Co., JUST OFF Briarcliff road, we heve 7-room - brick-veneer residence on large corner lot, 100x175. This will make fine home. Terms ean be arranged. $7,500.00 AT THIS price we “hate a good 7-room best part of Euclid a on. SALES co, Mercantile 2 ve- 408-9 Gould a Bide. vy* 6251. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want’ at 82 Inman cifele. Beavtiful new bungalow, 7 rooms” tile bath, @iso extra lava, . breakfast room; peara hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x Side drive and garage; nothing 8 wee Geo. P. Howard, 1520 yre it ldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. BY OWNER, beautiful lot on on North Side. Ivy. 7820. BEAUTIFUL bungalow in Boulevard Park. _M. G. N G. Norris. Main 30. $10,500—Brick bungalow, never fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy $400 EACH. EASY TERMS, HIGH- LAND AVENUE LOTS. CALL IVY 4674. occupled: 14. HOTEL for sale. 40 rooms, __cheap rent. Address en care Const." LEASE FOR SALE ON 8-story vullding in biock where iid dollar departmeti store will soon be built. R. R. Otis, 200 Arcade Bldg. ; REAL ESTATE—Warited ATLANTA BE 8 OR 8 TION WE ARE GOING TO MOVE AND WANT TO BUY A NI ROOM HOME IN SOME GOOD PAY RIGHT PLACE. PREFER A LARGE LOT. ADDRESS J. B. DOWERY, JACKSON, GA. HAVE BEEN ordered to vacate my noma and must have a place to lite. WN neigh- Address five rooms, and must be- in borhoed. Can pay $750 cash. Tenant, care » Constitution. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland enue. 4 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping , fireprapf walis, stuccoed. Price only $6,500, on terms. Possession July 1. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. A FEW.*good lots in the best section of Atlanta; wonderful investment. Will don- ble in value nm a short time. Price $250; $750. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. Dan W. White. porch; hollow ti WANT TO BUY at once in West End or ground College Park, 6 or 7-reoom home Up to $8,500. Prefer come with the owner. Morgan, care Constitution er - 7 = property with Brackett Realty in 2079 RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. — Ivy THOS. S. HARPER. 602 Atlanta National Bank Bide. CHOICE Peachtree Heights FF ~ L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 Nort) 5 FINE selection of north sf, pleasure in showing then Hamilton, 227 Candler F ‘Work for You." Ivy #& WILL SELL my six* pungalow on N. Moreland avenue cheap and on easy terms. For price and particulars call Own- er, Ivy 3308-W. You must: be quick. SQUTHEASTERN REALTY CO., 703 TELL BLDG. 4236. INMAN 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 cash, $50 month. Quick possession. Evans & Dodd, Ivy 1420. SOUTH SIDE. GRANT PARK SECTION $5,000— Beautiful G-room eottage, east front, electric and gas fixtures; small 5-year $1,500 cash, balance $40 month. Own- loan. er, A-30° Constitution. MODERN “duplex of 5 rooms each in best section of Washington streef. Cement drive, garage, servants’ house, Holland fur- nace, beautiful electric fixtures and al! con- véniences. Live in one apartment and let other pay for the place. If you want a real home at a bargain see owner at 715 Atlanta National Bank Bid., at once. SOUTH SIDE—Magnificent 10- room, 2-story, slate roof residence, close in on W ashing- ton street, for v0.0): $2,500 cash; $100 per month. No toa This house anil lot is worth $15,000. Has side drive, garage and the house js in perfect conditjon. Must be sold at onee. E. L. Harling, 815 At-" lanta Nat. Bank Bidg. M. 1287. ee ee ee ee 5-ROOM house, Grant park section; house, Crew street, 200-foot lot. Owner, 919 Austell Bldg. Ivy 6989. FOR SALE—11 Crew st., store and resi- dence, $5,000; cash $600, $40 monthly. Co- field Investment Co., 812 Atlanta Trust Co. building. 8. “Let Hamilton AUS- a 6-room WEST END. $5,000—WEST END—Splendid 6-room bun- galow; mission finish, French folding doors, tiled bath, nearly new, in perfect condition; good iocation; nicely shaded large level lot, 75x210; garage. Terms, $1,500 cash, balance $40 a month. Let us show you this beautiful place. It will sult you. C. A. Fors¥th, 207 Central Bidg. Main 2882. FOR SALE—By owner, T7-room — slate-roof - house with modern conveniences. Apply to owner, 49 Oglethorpe avenue, West End. MISCELLANEOUS. BARGAIN — 7-room brick bungalow; quick possession. J. B. Jackson, Peters Bidg. Main 5551. , A REAL BARGAIN in a new five-room bun- galow, now vacant. See M. G. Norris, 224 Peachtr e Arcade, | Main 30. 91 M’AFEE ST., 4-room. cottage, », good “lot; $1,650. Terme. C. G. Aycock, Peters building. 2vv0 HUMES to’ Atlanta. Our new tist just -off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor 8t. Ivy 7044. HOMES easy payinent, without mort gare. . D. Beattie Trust Co oft ‘in. bidg. Ivy 2811. INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgia Rallway and Power Co. nD low ,000 ) WANTED—The best @room bu the norta side that $6,000 or @uy. $1,000 cash and terms. A-3, Constitution. LIST your property for sale with Fitzhugh “Knox. Candler Bidg. I HAVE A CLIENT with $40,000 to buy either an apartment or semi-central prep. erty. Place must be worth the money. If you have anything to offer communicate with me. Oarl Fischer, Fourth National Bayk Building. REAL ESTATE bought and soli mf Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840, on will —— prefer a bungalow, but would cénsider a 7 or 8-room 2-story home; want possession Sept. 1. Dr. B. HL, care Constitution. ; THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—I¥y __664. List with us. Buy from us. ‘ FOR immediate sale list properties w us. The W. A. Morris Company, 308 ley Bidg. Ss WANTED — Two duplex apartments. James _L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. TE E HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results, Todd & Morris, Rome, Ga. north side home: —<— eee WANTED— To buy six or seven-room buaes- low,or cottage; medern, worth the money; well located. Address R. N. Etheridge, Jack- son, Ga. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co, Phone Mr. Champion, I. 7447, LIST your property with us. Carl Fischer, _ Fourth National Bnak _Bidg. HAVE ~ customer Who will pay cash for 6 to S-room home. See me at once. J. MecNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy 0529, rent WANTED— To six-room bunsalew or cottage unfurnished; good neighborhood; near cer line. Mre. H. D. Moore, Jackson, Georgia. LIST your property with Wall Street Realty o., 6 Wall street. Ivy 2007. — your property with Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting preperty with Smith, Ewing & Rankin, aoe FOR RESULYS Ust your property with Puarp & Boylston, 90 N. Forsyth st®eet. LIST YOUR real estate with BE. ~ Rivers Realty Co. 14 West. Alabama St. LIST your property with us for quick sale. _H. M. Ashe & Co.. 1313, Healey Bldg. LIST your property with as for prompt action. MeClatchey Realty a: ~! Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg.. Ivy 522 LIST » — bomes with a Realty Ca.. Ivy 12 WANTED_S to @room house, from owner. Address Y-5U1, care Constitution, WE ARB cash buyers of rea) estate. Home Realty ity Corp.. 313 Empire building. LIST your houses with-S. R. Ohristie, Jr., 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 154. LIST vour property with Calhoun Co., 401 Empire Bidg. Ivy 3764. a Real Estate—Sale, =xchange estate for witb us. MERCANTILE Sales Co. neal eale or exchange. List yours Ivy 6251, 408-9 Gould Bide. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST: your property with as. Sale or runt. Quick results. M. ©. Kiser. 214 Candler bldg. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance . & G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. x j. R NUTTING & UO., 1061 Flatiron bidg.. Ivy 5. _Atlants property aid. Ga. farma. CITY and farm bargains. J. EK. Giffard. 204-5 Central Bide. Main 2361. . SUDURBAR. SEVERAL medium-priced Decatur homes for sale. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686, Residence, Decatur 124, AT OAKHURST station, Decatur, adjoining Standard Oil Filling station, 80 feet front- age on College avenue, 60 feet on Fast Lake drive with 5-room cottage on the drive. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. | lot 120x240, $8,000 — —_— —— 8-ROOM, 2-story elegant home, east front, elevcted, vaved street, Parris. Phone 85, Decatur. Ga. eee oe eee — --——- - FOR SALE-—Neat little home in East Point, near College Park, one block of car line. city water and gas. $2,500. Terms, Ad- dress Owner, care Constitution. 5-ROOM “house, 2 darge verandas, screened, Carey Park, river Car; greenhouse and flowers; lot 70x140. Beautifal view. Owner, 06 Trinity ate. Main 1678 BARGAINS in north Fulton acreage, P. Glover Realty Co., 1108 Citizens Southern Bank Bidg. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes ‘or farms near by, call on Hughie & Bason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. Grant Bldg. _ FOR HOMES ih Se a & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. a HOUS ES PAINTED TERMS IF DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, Paint Contractors. MAIN 2561. 612 PETERS BLDG. PRETTY bungalow; every convenience; large lot: in Decatur. Six rooms; fine condition. $5,32 $1,250 cash, balance half as much as rent. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. . Chas. & ] 70 FARM LANDS—For Sale ww A SURE WAY TO COMBAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. BUY this small farm of 150 acres, which. te within twenty minutes df the courthouse In Albany, Ga.; one-half of place open land, with 40 acres In the best variety of paper shell pecans three yeags old, good healthy frees, on good public road, good community. This is without a doubt one of the buys in this section today. Price $50 per fcre, with easy terms. FARMERS’ LAND IOAN AND TITLE CO. . Albany, Ga. 1,000 ACRES of land Douglas county, 15 miles of Atlanta; large quantity of saw timber, plenty of water and roads; will sell as a whole or in tracts of 40 acres or more, $15 to 825 per acre: liberal terms. W. HH. Chivers, 110% Whitehall street. Phone Main 1513. ACRES of land, DeKalb county; good location, -2 dwelling houses, 2 barns, tenant house; .2 miles and half from car BEST homes in Decatur for the money. Be sure to see me before buying. W. 8 Hamilten. 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. es KIRK W00D—Seven-room cottage, lot 100x 400, for $6,500. Ivy 6631. Edward Jones, 1116 Hurt Bidg. 7 ACRES with 6room house. Mr, Trout at Stop 8, Stone Mountain car line. FOR SALE—Two six-room bungalows completed. st Park. Main street, College Phone Owner, N. GEORGIA and Cobb county farms, Ma- SIXTY ACRES, five miles Tifton, near flag screehed po bored well, variety frulta, SMALL farms near now ready. Brotherton & Callahan, 348 tivation: bottom land, water and wood. blocks @f College Park car line. Price SEVERAL clients have asked that we secure WE Nek gr sag in the sale of ftarme, ANSLEY HOTEL. Pas Kast Point 655. FOR RENT—UNFURN line; 5 or 6 acres of nice bottom land. A, 0. Allen, 0 McDonough St., Decatur 458, rietta homes. Loans on real estate, -Hol- land Realty Compaiy, Marietta, Ga. — station, —— and church; practically. new # buildings, painted, 6-room house, For prices, ete., address WwW. H. Caudill, Tifton, | Ga. al Atsstin & Sargent, 71 a. a. a Sa NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. A FARM of 92 acres; about 45 acres in eul- Price $11,000; terms. Also about 2 acres, 5- room honse, barn, some fruit: about 7 $4,250; terms. Address A-29, care Const. _ FARM LANDS—Wanted hem a farm. TAst yours with J. Rey- nolds, 223 Arcade building, Mai p 3415. * 3415. Gilbe - 505 Forsyth Bldg, MUXSIT “TAND AUGTION COMPANY, Five-Room Apartment—Possession July Ast... LOCATED on Peachtree street, at Brookwood, we can lease for one year, effective July ist, one of the apartments in this city. Phone Ivy REAL ESTATE most attractive, desirable five-room 71. DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE BARGAIN * atl ON SPRING STREET, near Tenth, a strictly modern 9-room, 2-story residence. This is a pick-up. Reduced to $10,500. Basy terms. = possession. EVANS & DODD | 7 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. (formerly Empire). Six Rooms Each. Duplex Heme. Fine Lot Steam heat. Ivy 3457 ‘Laundry. Servants’ room. Druid Hills section. CONE Ivy 3457 FOR RENT—Business Space . ca cea iam emt I WILL PAY as high as $15,000 for @ nice” 1 “ Sey Se Ven. Beare, ey ie, - s ie: Pos $ Pelee Me. ee: 4 . S eRe WEE leg ID Oe Is ne ie es ayes ay y atey <* . Sy & . Le Ivy 1420-1421 Sere ada oo Sanh Se Se stady hoa jae RO de Hobe ed, Ye ee M) at es ete A oS ee: P Paar fay 4 uti Ne il! gt ae , " " ; x ‘ ¥ oD i oY a a MAM at eS ark CRA T Riel Ey gs a a FET 4 Bagge yy . ’ 5 4 ; ] or + & " Lae ah Sp i Fe
Page 14
tad THE GUMPS—HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. WHO WANTS A SERVANT? you ADVERTISED ACE, FORA HOUSE KEEPER? ‘YES _ WONT You . STEP IN?) LITTLE BoY ANDO WE HAVE A SMALL APARTMENT — SIX ROOMS- JUST MY HUSBAND AND OH DEAR! | WOULDN'T MYSELF A SAINT ASK THEM For A REFERENCE — i H M's i ; Tani vyeis WUE f ht of « THERE ISNT MUCH WORK TO DPo- HAVE You REFERENCES FROM YOUR AST PLAC WITH PEO ANY COULDNT STAY HOSE OH ~ QUARRELING- THEY WERE QUARRE LING ALL THE TIME — QUARRELING FROM, MORNING OH SOMETHING TERRIGLE! IF IT WASN'T ME AND HIM V brought about the ection of ra drug inspecto r-of the y vetone ee In England it is again becoming the fashion for society people to go into business. Lord Carnwath. a Scotch earl of ancient pedigrée, al ine gy A son of the Duke Mon as joined a shipbuilding firm in ~aeee. while a son of.the Marquis of Alisa ITWAS . ME AND HER = ALL THE TIME + London. runs an automobile repaid. shop in ly, #22 Ma K i anit] ~« 4 Cm The automobile industry in Amer- , CAAA AAACN RA s SX AKA KNA SS S\N as I begin w Nodd—Do you mean to say that ‘lea now consumes more steel than, your wife has been all this time the railroads. teaching you how to drive your car ime you haven't learned yet? Todd— Well, it isn’t my fault. Just learn how, she’ ex- plains ie all over again.—Judge. EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE OLD RELIABLE TEMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— APUDINE iTS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT TH EATERS |Amusement Dirsateié MOVIES | ippi,’’ ‘Tt ical day, owned cars. pearaiice. ure teep. Hotei Ans:ey 5293 CALL US..DAY OR NIGHT Operating a Fleet of Cars-—Twin Packards, Cadillacs and others, in open and closed models i—which cannot be distinguished from privately There's a Sense of Proud Satisfaction in Riding in Cars of Quiet, Dignified and Elegant Ap- Ready on a moment’s notice to convey you to Clubs, Weddings, Parties, Shopping or Calling, to and from trains—or for a —_ -Seeing — wy BRYANT TAX! SERVICE i prise;’’ rage; ton, pentier with Billy Doss; dancing dolls; comedy entertainers; Curson sisters, origi- nal flying butterflies; elty act; Pathe News; Bray Pictorial; Tips. Grand (Loew Vaudeville)—Thursday, Fri- and Frank Albright, From Broadway ;"’ feature picture, Atlanta Theater—All week, Georges Car- Lyric (B. F. Keith Vaudeville) — Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday, s ‘On the Missis- southern serenade Johnny Singer and his Dixie boys, singing a smooth-saijiling three three Gennetts, nov- Top- Saturday,, all-star bill, Ed Jerome ‘Two Bright Lights Anna Vivian in ‘‘A Sur- Billy Broad in “The Laugh-Bar- Hayes and Lloyd in a comedy of domestic conception; Harry and Anna Scran- ‘‘eccentric doings * Vivian Rich in the “A eVorld of Folly.’’ in ‘‘The Wonderman.”’ i 4 Wholesale and Retail Cerner Rroad and Poplar Sts. Atianta, Ga. lente Reigncloth Pumps, Oxfords and Ties, at 4 85. $Q.85 a to T 0 Values to $12 ‘This Is No “‘Special Pauw _chase’’ Nor “‘ Job Lots’’ But REAL “‘SATURDAY and MONDAY Specials’’ From Our Regular Stock. STRIP PUMPS White ‘ Kid Turned Soles Covered 95 eels $Q 8: Regutar $12 Seller White Reigncloth With Military Vamps Covered Heels $585 | $4.8 SEE THE. —ifi— White Reigncloth _ With Full Louis Heels, Turned Soles, Slender Theo White Kid “8 Similar to Illustra- tion, With. Full Louis Heels, Turn- éd Soles. 69 ) ‘Ties White Reigncloth As Pictured, Cov- ered Full Louis Heels, Turned Soles. ‘G8 Eyele White Reigncloth Of Finest Quality $7.85 Full Louis Heels —in— —Also with— t Ties White Kid Washable $O.85 Hand Turned Soles —Also with— Tuder Theater—All week, Roy Stewart “Riders of the Dawn.’ Criterion Theater—All week: Eugene O’Brien in ‘‘His Wife’s Money;'’ Charlie Chaplin in ‘“‘The Champion;’’ Mutt and Jeff comedy and Fox News. Rialto Theater—All week: Wanda Haw- ley in ‘‘Miss Hobbs;’’ Bernice Barlow, ‘The Girl With the Golden Voice;’’ Mack Sen- nett comedy, ‘“‘The Speak Easy,’’ and Par- amount magazine / Strand Theater—All week: Tom Mix in ‘Desert Love,” and the comedy, “The Looney Honeymoon.’’ Alamo No. mund F. Cobb i in Friday and Saturday, wy ‘‘The Desert Scorpion.” Vaudette Theater—Friday and. Saturday, Douglas Maclean and Doris May in ‘23% Hours’ Leave,’’ and Fatty Arbuckle com- edy. Forsyth Theater — Bhursday, Friday, Sat- urday: Dorothy Gish in ‘‘Remodeling Her Husband.’’ Savoy Theater—Saturday, Chas. “The Clodhopper;’’ Snub Pollard in the Ghost.’’-— Alpha Theater—Saturday, ‘Mystery of 13;’’ Larry Semon in Grocery Clerk.’’ Prides of Food Continue Upward Shown by Report Ray in **“Grab Francis Ford in ‘*The Washington, June 18.—Food prices continue upward. Proof was given today by the an- nouncement of the bureau of. labor statistics which shows an increase averaging 3 per cent for the thirty days ending May 15. This price level is higher than* in January; 17 per cent higher than a year ago and 123 per cent over May, 1913. The recent increases are account- ed largely by sugar, flour and po-|. tato prices. *“Unfortunately, there seems to be no immediate prospects the cost of this, the most important group of items contained in the family budget,” the announcement says. During the recent 30-day period 24 of the 43 articles listed by the bureau have risen in price. The percentages of increases include: Sugar, 26 per cent; corn meal, 14; oranges, 11; flour, 7; potatoes, 5; | ham, 4; ban&nas, 4; bread, 3; bacon, | evaporated milk, macaroni and rai- sins, 2 per cent; nut margarine, roll- ed pats, Cream of Wheat, rice, corn, canned peas, canned corn and tea, 1 per cent; sirloin steak,’ oleomarga- rine, cheese, eggs, coffee, less than one-half per cent. Prices remained unchanged. for round steak, corn flakes, navy beans, baked beans and canned to- matoes. Decreases: Cabbage, butter, 6 per cent; po chops, leg of lamb, sal- mon, onions, 2 per cent; prunes, one- half of 1 per cent. DEAD IN A BATH ROOM; BULLET IN HIS HEAD Portchester, N. Y., June 18.—Hen- ry Humphrey Parsons, Yale grad- uate of 1913 and a former Harvard law student, was found dead today in the bath room of the home of Arthur Hogan, a friend, at Purchase, near here. He had been shot througn the head, and a revolver from which one shot had been fired, lay near the body Thile~ ‘the police declared their belief that Parsons had killed him- self, bruises on the body which seemed not, to have been self-in- flicted and a blood-stained handker- | chief found in the room, brought further investigation. Parsons was employed by a New York law firm. He was of inde- pendent meafis. according to a mem- ber of the firm. ITALY STARTS PROBE _OF SALSEDO’S DEATH New York, June 18.—Official re- quest or behalf of the Italian gov- ernment for information concern- ing the death of Andrea Salsedo, ths aileged anarchist who recently leaped from the fourteenth floor of the Park Row building here, where he had been confined by the de- partment of justice, was de June 16 last, by counsel for the Royal Italian consulate here, it was learn- ed today. Information also was requested as to the causes of Galsedo’s deten- tion ontside the regularly establish- ed federa, prison or immigration station. ' London’s new postmaster, C. C. Sanderson, who has charge of the largest postal area in the world, with something lixe 35,000 workers under him, began his career in the service as a postal clerk forty years ago. Ed- + STATE GUARD CALLED FOR MURDER CASE DUTY Savannah, Ga., June 18.—(Spe- clal.)—Judge BP. W.° Meldrim, com- manding the Georgia state guard, left the superior court bench today to issue orders calling out the First and Second battalions of the State guard here for possible duty in Effingham county, where the governor kas declared martial law on account of excitement al) this week following the brutal assault and murder of Miss Anza Jaudon and the ceaseless search for the negro slayer. te this afternoon the troopa were ready to goto Springfield to relieve the Effingham guard, which has been on duty since Monday. The search for the negro, Philip Gathers, has followed many trails: scores of negroes have been held up and investigated. only to be re- leased when they fGentified them- selves. Several arrests in various parts of the section have been made, but till this afternoon none of those-arrested filled the descrip- tion of Gathers precisely. Savannah, Ga., June 18.—The Sa- vanyah home guard was called into service at noon today because of threatened lawlessness in Chatham county asa result of the search fo Phillip Gathers, the negro wante for the yyy owed of Miss Anza Jau+ don. in Effingham county, last week. The commander of the local post of the American Legion also has beenrequested to assemble his’ men if they should be neede& There are continuous reports that Gathers has been captured ne Savannah, but the authorities “deny them. The pusse that has beem looking for the negro. in neighboring counties is said t> be coming into Chatham county tn search of him. CHIEF OF POLICE AT ATLANTA PEN ON BOOZE CHARGE Indianapolis, June 18.—Edgar Schmitt, chief of the Evansville po- lice department, was sentenced to two years in the federal prison at Atlanta and fined $2,000 by Judge Anderson, in the United States dis- rads court today. Schmitt, along eat sixty-six others either pleaded y or was found so by a qury on z charge of conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment at Evansville. The sentences and fines imposed on the other defendants\ranged from on2 day without costs. to six months an fines up to $2,000. The defend- ants, it was alleged, carried liquor ffm Henderson, Ky., to Evansville, under complete protection of the Evansville nolice department. HORSE AND MULE FEED SEIZED BY ALABAMA | Montgomery, Ala., June 18.—For- feiture to the state of Alabama of 63,400 pounds of horse and mule feed, was ordered today by Judge Martin, af Montgomery cir- following its. seizure by the department of agriculture under the pure food and drug act of the (® Misbranding as ba contem | tagging as Logan cuit court, state. and false weight the bé the price; purchase must be en- tirely satisfactory to the customer in ev- ery detail. That is why this is the store of depend- ability. Davis. % Freeman. tne. 47 Whitehall VERY~ Davis & Freeman Dia- mond must be of the exact color and weight it is repre- sented; the color and mountings must be sf possible for and the Atlanta EDGEWOOD AVENUE BUILDING On the south side of Edgewood Avenue, between Coca-Cola Place and Butler Street, we are offering for sale a two-story, brick building which fronts 50 feet on Edgewood Avenue. The lot runs through to Coca-Cola Place, on which frontage there is a one-story garage. Running into this property from Butler Street there is a 50x100 lot. Thus the entire property has three street frontages. The two-story building is renting for $1,800 per year, and possession can be secured in six months. The garage is on short lease. age is a small residence, not under lease, PRICE $36,000. TERMS % CASH, BALANCE 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS. Forrest & Geor HEALEY BLDG. “WE sEEL rge Adair 4VY 100. On the Butler Street front- Experienced and reliable house- painter wanted for desirable and permanent job. Apply to R. S&S. Lang or. R. D. Crusoe, 506 Con- nally Building. — Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame ' Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid Money back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER other itching skin diseases. @ 75 cent box at our risk \ COCsKeY & MINN, Neergaerewre If so, you can obtain sure relief by tuking mem oe Ss. T. Weyman . Tee Wan pe k: A SUGGESTION Stocks and bonds finctdate in value. Why not buy the emer and safest investment in the world 624-5-6 Grant Bidg. Basnie Gibson REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES | WEYMAN & “CONNORS - A. B Chapman Lithographing But It’s Worth More raphed in attractive desigr To have your stationery lithogr by a firm that is com- and the work handled carosebe petent in every branch may cost you @ little more than a job of printing, but the little difference in cost is offset by the satisfaction of knowing that it is a credit to you, as well as the effect which it has on*the person who receives your letters—the man you wish.to impress. We have\ the largest lithographing plant in the south and the only one in Atlanta. Foote & Davies Co. Printers Edgewood At ~ tps “The Business Man’s Department Store” Costs More a | Ivy 4600 Binders SPLENDID DUPLEX ON 15TH ST. TWO IDEALLY ARRANGED.6-ROOM APARTMENTS, each containing two bedrooms,.a — — as’ well as a front porch, and every known convenience. month, insuring a good. rate ~ nterest on the investment. One from September ist at $125 per The other available for occupancy after September ist, giving you a home free of charge. 6 . PRICE $16,000 A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING Grant Building Phone Ivy 4385 After you eat—alway 3 use PATONIC -one. or two tablets—eat like « andy astantly relieves Heartburn, B! sated slong neta baie = Acid-Stomach *ATONIC is the best remedy, it takes t the bod ary oe poe of course, you rell, Tens of théusands wondert dart on 20n refunded — own remy ist.’ Cost a trifle. your ome ar LUMBER THREE MILLION FEET OF FORT OGLETHORPE —Consisting of 4 and 6-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- inch width, at $35 per thousand; all in No. 1 condition. Doors, sash, roofing, cedar posts, etc. American House Wrecking Co. LEFT AT Atlanta, Ga. HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or-from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. i. | WILLI ETT—The friends yer relas | A DAGG tives of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. a Glare Daseatt, Mr. -s N. Yancey M Ranta are invited: “to, anes uneral of Mr. L. C. “(Saturday) at 3:30 o’ from the cha of A. O. & Roy ehoo. Rev. Chas. M. Rainwater officiate.. The interment Will be The Fonuemes i tives: of Mr. T. @. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Wikiame and family, Mr. "a T. Ye agg and fami and Mrs. F. attend the funeral of Mr. T. C. Wilke liams this (Saturday) afternoon, June 19, 1920, at 4 o'clock from the Sardis Methodist church. The Rev. J. Penn will officiate. Intermen hurchyard. The following na gentlemen will please act as-pall- bearers and assemble at the resi- dence, Bolton = and River ear line, at 2:15: Mr. L. W. Frank Donehoo, son, Mr. Charlie Forrester, Mr. Cari * Heard and Mr. J. Austin Dillon. Harry G. Podle, funeral director in charge. ‘ cs STEED—tThe friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary Reynolds Steed, Mrs, H. Cc. Zellars, Mr. and Mrs. a Overby, and Miss Marion Steed, ali of Palmetto, Ga., are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Mar Reynolds Steed today (Saturday), June 19, 1920, at 3:30 p. m., from the Methodist church at Palmetto, Ga. The Rev. F. Z. B. Everton will of- ficiate. The interment will be the Palmetto cemetery. Grandsons of the deceased wii! act as ,pall- bearers. H. M. Patterson, & on CLARK—Died Friday afternoon at te residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jackson. No. 766 Piedmont -« tte Mrs. Emma Kirby Clark, wife of Mr. S. H. Clarke, in her 73d year. Besides her husband and daughter, one son also survives, Mr Cc. C. Clark, of Cincinnati. Remains’ will be carried this (Saturday) aft- ernoon via L. & N. Ry., to Cincine nati. Ohio, for funeral ment. Cincinnati papers : please copy. Awtry & Lowndes Co., neral directors. SMITH—Died Thursday night~at Fairburn, Ga., Mrs. Ruth A. Smith, wife of Mr. Ditamus Smith, in her 60th year. Funeral services oc- curred Friday afternoon from Brown: Memorial church. wood cemetery. Co., funeral directors. Hunter, in charge. SHIVERS—Mr. George L. Shivers, age 26, died Thursday night at a private sanitarium. He is survived by his father, Mr. R. A. Shivers, an‘ brother, Mr. BB. H. Shivers, both of. Williamson, Ga.: also a sister, Mrs. Frank Bryan, of Tampa, Fla. The remains will be taken Sunday morn- ing at.7:20 to Williamson, Ga., for services and Interment. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. WALLACE—Mrs. Julia Wallace, age 84. died at the residence of her grandson, Mr. J. yr Wallace, 6& Richards street, Friday afternoon. She {s survived by one son, five grandsons, two granddaughters and one sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Barclay & Rrandon, mortictans. New and Modern Auto * Equipment Awtry & Lowndes Foster L. Prompt Ambulance Service A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ DISSOLUTION NOTICE ’ The firm of Lynch, Johnson & Horner ha@ been dissolved. John Johnson will continue the operation of tht business and the public is notified that Ip L. Horner is no longer connected wit® Lynch & Johnson in any way. $100 REWARD For recovery and evidence to conyict party or parties stealing 5-passenger mers automobile. from my home at Seville on night of June 16, 1920. 1919 model; se- rial No. 107564; license No. 18460. pan bent in front back toward axle, . R. E. SAPPINGTON, Seville, Ga. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids for the erection of a two- story residence for the Superintendent, and a@ one-story residence for the Assistant Physician will be received by Dr. Lorin A, Greene, Superintendent Florida Farm Col- ony for Epileptic. and Feeble Minded, until ten A. M., Tuesday, June 20th, at the of- fice of the Governor, Tallahassee, Florida. Bids may be mailed to the. Superintend- ent at Gainesville, Florida, provided they are sent at such date as to reach him be- fore June 26th, the right being by the Béard of Managers to accept any or reject any or all bids. Heating and plumb- tract. with each bid, for buildings $500.00, for heating and plumbing $200.00. Plans. be had from the Architect, T. M. ’ Gainesyille, Florida, on deposit . of £25.00, which will be returned when bids are received. If no bid is submitted, $5.00 will be retained for the use of plans, Designate whether plans are wanted for heating and, plumbing, or for building. . CoronA Fold it up—take it with you—typewrite TE sohason, Shop 222 Arcade, M. 1140, ee Atlanta, Georgia. RED CEDAR SHINGLES Get our prices on transit cars,-also warehouse stocks in At lanta, Birmingham, Charleston and Jacksonville. Carolina Portland Cement Company . ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMPANY ‘CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. . Confer with us regarding, [ncome Tax. troubies connected with returns for years 1917 handling Claims for Abatement and Claims tor Refund. pnd. 1918. ATLANTA We are experienced in Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying - Dr, Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It is Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irri 3c per _ eeUYESSIONAL CARDS. Motto: 503-504 Healey Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA Income Tax Returns. General Auditing. Special Examinations. Amended Returns. Claims for Effi@encv. Thoroughness, Accuracy. FINANCIALAUDIT COMPANY Abatement. Systems. — Our D. E. SHUMAKEF President. .C. J. ANDERSON, Secretary. QUICK ACTION J. E. VAN V. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 319 Trust Company of Georgia Building. Funds Always On Hand for Realty Loans ENBURG Atlanta, Ga. — * All clas curately ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY, Inc., Atlanta J. R. ROBISON.............-Manager Federal Federal Tax Department of Federal Tax Return and Claims for Refunds ac- General Auditing, Investigations, Examina- tions, Accounting Systems. filename = : Prost President or chin. "FOR SALZ BY A EXE ATLANTA, GA. \ fu-~ Interment Holly- AMS—The friends ‘ina. veins a ei \ Allen, Mr. | Mr. John Dicker- a a and inter- | ‘ fi. Lynch and L.. 8, a pa Certified checks will be required’ > : wi be returned. 32 Prive ake by mail on receipt of stampe ‘aie