The Atlanta Constitution
June 21, 1920
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-_ Entered at A as Second Clase ta ¥. &. Matter. ce ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1920. Daily and Sunday, weekly, 1 monthly, , - copies: Seong age ~~ Sunday VOL. LIL, No: 7. ” ba Hearst GALL OF EDITOR FOR THIRD PARTY “CLEARS SITUATION —_ That Is View of Demo- cratic Leaders at San Francisco—Hearst’s Call a ~Bid for All Malcon- tents and Radicals. DEMOCRATS IN DOUBT REGARDINGCANDIDATES Race Seems to Be Be- tween Palmer and Cox for First Place, But the Dark Horses Are Dan- ‘ gerous Factors—Mc- Adoo’s Declination a Coup to Get Around Tammany Antagonism. By JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Staff Correspondent of The Consti- Z tution. San Francisco, June 30.—(Spe- cial.)—-The call of William Ran- dolph Hearst for a third party, in which all of the malcontents, in- surgents, insurrectionists and rad- icals may find refuge, has clarified and simplified the situation to a marked degree, and is welcomed by the democratic leaders here as a timely oasis in somewhat of a po- litica] desert. At any rate, it elim- inates the probability of serious inside attacks from party traitors, by opening the door to an insurg- ent camping ground fn which all of the disconsolate republican and democratic critics may find com- fort without disrupting their own party organizations. Hearst’s Course Anticipated. That this course would be taken by Mr. Hearst has beén minutely anticipated by The Constitution. It was seen in Chicago that if John- son, the radical, was not nominated Hearst, his chief newspaper advo- cate, would lean toward this course, Since every . indication points to the repudiation of Reed- ism and Hardwickism and Smith- ism and Watsonism at the demo- cratte convention here next week, the publicity leader of radical thought had no other course left than to order out a third party, and this has been done, to the grat- ification of the radicals and to the relief of conservatives. Mr. Hearst now becomes in the open the same avowed enemy of the democratic party that he has -been in the secret, as, for instance, when he supported Hoke Smith in Georgia for the presidency, and there will be no more speculation by either party as to where to place the millionaire publicist who assays to make and unmake public opinion. That he is not a democrat in any sense is Settled, and to that degree he must be appraised by democrats. Uncertain ag te Candidates, The situation in San Francisco one week before the national demo- cratic convention opens is of party unanimity as to platform, but al- most reckless uncertainties as to candidates. That the race has nar- rowed down between Cox and Pal- mer for the presidential nomination is certain, with the ever present thought that dark horses are dan- gerous factors in such & race. The entry of Champ Clark is not insignificant. That he will poll a strong vote is knUwn, and yet it is not probable that fhe Missourian, who several times received a ma- jority vote at Baltimore in 1912, will be nominated. His unfortunate speech in congress during the de- bate on the conscription act will ulti- mately eliminate him from the run- ning. , That Cox, strong, vigorous demo- crat that he is, has been through a divorce court, whatever may have been the circumstances, and that he is linked to the “wet” school of thought, factionally strong and yet weak as to the whole, are two cir- cumstances that are going to oper- ate against his nomination, al- though he is perhaps today the leading candidate for that honor. Regardless of the determined fight made upon &im by the radical ele- ments, especially the socialists, bol- shevists and anarchists, the fact re- mains that Palmer will be the up- standing and outstanding figure ‘be- fore this convention, and unless a dark horse, like Davis; of West Vir- ginia, or Cummings, or Pomerene, or Colby are trotted out, his nomi- nation, at this writing, seems ¢n- tirely possible. | " Why MeAdoo Declined. That McAdoo’s letter declining to enter was a coup to get around the | Tammany antagonism, is now gen- Z erally accepted and yet, the conven- tion will not be in a humor to en- | . president's son-in-law to bad a Bl ce or to save the day. ~— 7. 2 % & 4 x3 i acs eT POW. on te aos - ace eiteh OD RS ve ae = bo ah nit de ai ee 2F % =a. * a ne Hoe ge xt D & Be 3 * : bs = . > see ts eee m Ss a pacil ‘ t here. SPERATE FIGHTING RAGES | Openly. Fights De + _ ¥ * - mocratic Party ‘Dry’? Leaders Training Guns On Governor Cox Assested That the Ohio Executive Is the “Wet” Candidate for Pres- ident. Washington, June 20.—Declaring that “all his friends admit that he stands for a beer and wine amend- ment,” Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, today asserted that Governor Cox, of Ohio, “cannot sidestep the charge that he is the wet candidate for president.” The beer and wine amendment, according to\Mr. Wheel- er, is a direct attack upon the eighteenth amendment, because it attempts to repeal the latter through enactment of law’ which prevents its enforcement. “Mr. Cox has been elected gov- ernor of Ohio by deceiving the peo- ple as to his attitude on this ques- tion,” Mr. Wheeler’s statement con- tinued. “He even deceived Mr. Bry- an through two campaigns when he stumped the state for him, but the dry democrats in Ohio and the na- tion will not be misled.” FIGHT TOBE MADE ON SENATOR RED _§ Contest Over Seating the Missouri Senator Sure to ya : Develop at Democratic Convention. San Francisco, June 20.—A _ con- test over the seating of United States Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, as delegate, and recom- mendations for a complete change in party law so as to establish def- initely the status of womet tm the party organization probaly” will come before the democratic nation- al committee at its meeting here next Friday preparatory to the na- tional convention, party executives said today. Palmer Is Expected. It also was annvuunced that At- torney General Palmer would leave Washington for San Francisco to- morrow and that United States Sen- ator Carter Glass, prospective chair- man of the convention resolutions committee, will be here Wednesday. Governor Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, is expected’ to arrive Friday or Saturday. The Reed contest possibility de- veloped today when it was learned the senator had been restored as a delegate at a convention of fifth Missouri congressional district del- egates yesterday after his name had been thrown out and his place de- clared vacant by a state convention. The question is one of jurisdiction between the state and district con- ventions. Senator Reed’s antagonism to cer- tain policies of the administration will make any contest in his vase one of tremendous importance, ac- cording to leaders here. There are 36 delegaces from Missouri. The Georgia Centest. Vatil yesterday the only contest in view was that involving the 28 Georgia delegates, whose adherence is claimed beth by Attorney General Palmer and by the faction of the party headed by United States Sen- ator Hoke Smith and Tom Watson. On the result of this contest will also depend the right of Clark How- ell, oldest member in point of serv- ice on the national committee, to be renamed to that post. Howell is tor Palmer. The Smith-Watson fac- tion is advancing W. C. Vereen. It was poidted out that Attorney General Palmer, who is a member of the national committee, could act as his own counsel in this contest if he eared to do 80. The recommendations to establish definitely the status of women in the party still were in a formative stage today. Trying Out Acoustics. National Chairman Homer 8. Cum- mings, Vice Chairman J. Bruce Kre- mer, National Treasurer W. W., Marsh, of Iowa, and National Com- mitteeman Norman E. Mack, of New York, headed a party which tried out the acoustics of the municipal auditorium yesterday. Today they acknowledged the test had been suc- eessful in every way and that an- nunciators similar to® those used at the recent Chicago convention would be used only for roll calls and other routine. In view .of the improved acoustics since the audi- torium has been prepared for. the convention, they declared. the for- mal speeches could be eard with- out any amodlifying device being utilized. Waters of the Mississippi Suddenly Run Up Stream From an Unknown Cause Hickman, Ky. June 20.—Leaving as its visible result a sunken fish dock, a barge filled with water and broken shore lines mooring heavier craft to land, an unexplained phe- nomenon occurred here today in the Mississippi river. The waters of the stream near shore became suddenly }- agitated, swirling and boiling and running upstream in a wave 10 feet high. ‘ There was nd vind, earthquake or any visible explanation of the occur- rence, which was witnessed by many The disturbance lasted only about three minutes, but in that time a large fi dock was sunk, a barge was filled with water by the towering waves breaking over it. and the owners of many pleasure craft moored along shore were put to heavy loss. So great was the vi- olence of the wave as it reversed its natural action and raced upstream, that the heavy. mooring lines of though weapping twine LABOR PLANNING FOR ACTIVE PART NFALL CAMPAICN State-Wide Non-Partisan Political Committee Pro- vided for at Meeting Held Sunday Morning. HOKE SMITH'S. RECORD IN SENATE DENOUNCED President of the Railroad Conductors Declares Nine Georgia Congress- men “No Friends of Labor.” Plans for taking an active part in the fall elections in Georgia were put on foot by labor leaders of the State at a meeting of representa- tives of the Georgia Federation of Labor and of the railway brother- hoods held at the Labor temple yes- terday morning. These steps were taken.after the conclusion of an impassioned appeal by Arthur Keep, of Jacksonville, Fla., a representative of the Plum Plan league, and upon aée report made by L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors of America, which condemned the attitude of Senator Hoke Smith to- ward legislation favorable to the cause of organized labor and dis- cussed in detail the records of Geor- gia’s twelve members of the house of representatives in relation to such legjslation. Non-Partisan Committee. , Provistpn “wit atts-for the form: | ation of a state-Wide non-partisan political committee, which will con- sist of non-partisan political com- mittees of the Georgia Federation of Labor and fepresentatives of such other organizations as _ are friendly to its causé. W. P. Raoul, head of the Georgia federation, presided at the meeting. The preamble to the rasolution, after asserting that constructive legislation has been strangled in congress and that efforts for re- dress by labor have met with subtle and open hostility, states that or- ganized labor owes allegiance to no political party, and that it is par- tisan only to principles. The state federation’s non-parti- San committee, which will form a nucleus of the larger committee to represent the cause of labor in gen- eral at the coming elections, was appointed at the state convention of the Georgia federation held in Sa- vannah during the spring and con- sists of William Pollard, Atlanta; J. R. Bass, Augusta; R. S. Coleman, Brunswick; O. E. Petry, Columbus; Sam Noats, Decatur; H. L. Batton, Fitzgerald; E. L. Hall, Macon; J. R. Coward, Savannah, and R. L. Single- ton, Waycross. Their duties as members of the larger non-partisan committee will include the specific duty of pub- lishing to the voters of Georgia the record in detail of every candidate who offers his name to such voters for any office, either state or na- tional, to be filled at the fall elec- tions. Raoul Made Chairman. President W. P. Raoul was unani- mously elected chairman of the committee, and the federation’s sec- retary-treasurer, John A. McCann, was named as its secretary. The other organizations which will be represented on the com- mittee are the railway brother- hoods, the farmers’ union and the barbers, who will meet jointly with the Georgia federation’s committee at the railway branch of the.Y, M. ©. A. this morning for the purpose of discussing plans for the prose- cution of the labor campaign and to devise ways and means of meet- ing the expenses of the campaign. The report of President Sheppard, of the Order of Rallway Conduetors was applauded as a concrete ex- ample of the proper method of mak- ing kngwn the attitude of the can- didates to the labor voters of the state. . It unequivocally condemns the record of Senator Smith, who, § ii states, voted in favor of the Esch- Cummins railroad law and against the La Follette substitute provid- ing for a two years’ extension of the government control of the roads. No reference is made to the senate record of Senator W. J. Har- ris. Georgia Cengressmen. It condemns the record of nine of Georgia’s twelve representatives in congress, including that of Con- gressman Upshaw, of the fifth dis- trict, is noncommittal on the rec- ord of Congressman Brand, of the eignth district, whrch, it asserts, is equally divided between pro-labor and anti-labor legislation, , and gives approval to the recorfs of only two members of congress from this state, those of Congressman Wise, of the sixth district, and Con- gressman Lankford, of the eleventh district. - : In regard to the other members of congress from this state, the re- port says: \ Congressmen Crisp, Overstreet, Wife and Babies With 75 Gallons In Captured Car Officers Chase Car Ten Miles and Capture Own- er and Big Load of “Cawn”—Whole Family in Liquor Auto. Gainesville, Ga., June 20.—(Spe- cial.) —County Policemen Kimsy and Strickland and Deputy Collector Lay had a very exciting chase Fri- day afternoon which ended in the capture of a highpowered car with 75 gallons of moonshine whisky. In the captured car were Oscar Thur- mond, his wife and their two chil- dren, of Lumpkin county. The officers met the car nine miles south of this city on the Ath- ens road, going toward Jefferson. Believing the car contained liquor, the officers gave chase, and for ten miles the two cars burned the wind, but the liquor car was finally over- hauled and caught. Thurmond was released Saturday on a $1,100 bond and the car confis- cated. Saturday the whisky was poured on the streets, a large num- ber of sorrowing friends witnessing the ceremony. DELEGATES LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Palmer Supporters, Elect- ed in Presidential Pri- mary, Depart This Morn- ing at 8 O’Cldéck for San Francisco. pyesariens on a nen eae By Henson Tatum. This morning at 8 o’clock, aboard the Dixie Flyer, the regular Georgia delegation to the natioval demo- cratic convention at San Francisco will start its cross-continent trip, going by way of Chicago, where the party will spend Tuesday, reach- ing its destination, it is expected, on Saturday, June 26. Pleasant A. Stovall, of SaVannah, is chairman of the group. The delegates are instructed for Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal- mer. who won the primary election in this state, and stand on a plat- form indorsing the Wilson adminis- tration. The delegation named by the Smith-Watson coalition in the pres- idential primary convention of May 15 departed Saturday morning for the Pacific coast city, going oy way of St. Louis, Kansas City, Colo- rado Springs, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, expecting to arrive in San Francisco about the same time as the Palmer delegation. Palmer Men Cenfident. While sm number of the £nith- Watson delegates made no secret of their doubts of success in their ef- fort to obtain seats on the floor of the national convention and par- ticipation in the party council, the Palmer delegates were united in the confiaent prediction that the con- vention would throw out the claims of the contestants. The case of the regularly-elected orgia delegation will be presented te the convention by a committee of prominent lawyers composed of Hollins N. Randolph, of Atlanta, who was named temporary chairman of the delegation; Albert Howell, Jr., of Atlanta; H. H. Dean, of Gaines- ville: Sam C: Bennett, of Albany; Aldine Chambers, of Atlanta, and J. R. L. Smith, of Macon. The rules of the state democratic executive committee promulgated when the call for the presidential primary was made frovided for the selection of delegates io the national convention from the friends of the eandidate receiving the highest number of county unit votes. Committee Has Power. In the absence of a statute cov- ering a prestdential primary the code of Georgia provides that the state committee shall make the rules for the election and the dec- laration of its result, the rules to become the statutory law of Geor- gia. Attorney General Palmer re- ceived a plurality of the unit votes in the primary, and, despite the fact that the credentials committee in the state convention unseated a number of Palmer delegates, Mr. Palmer. still retained a plurality of the units. The convention, dominated by the Watson-Smith alliance, however, ignored the-rules of the supreme party authority in the state, and refused to accept the delegation submitted by the Palmer forces, substituting a list of Watson-Smith delegates instructed only to vote against any candidate for president who indorsed the administration, or vention that his resolution binding the delegation was intended as a repudiation of the party and the ad- ministration. norities will be laid before the na- tional convention by the attorneys representing the delegation. A number of ladies will be mem- bers of the party to San Francisco among them being Mrs. Hollins Randolph, Mrs. H. H. Dean, with her two children, and. Mrs. J. A. Hollomon. ‘ Palmer Delegation. The delegation scheduled to de- part this morning is as foilows: State-at-Large—P. A. Stovail, Sa- vannah: C. E. Dunbar, Augusta: Hol- lings N. Randolph, Atlanta; Ogden Persons, Forsvth: H. 4H. Dean tt set oy” eats ere, se Oe x 2% ea Le: = 5 - : ee REG Mr. Watson declaring in the con- ji. This action of the combined mi- ' Augusta; W. W. Abbott. Louvisville;, TWO MEN KILLED, EVERAL WOUNDED IN ROT OVER FLAG Negroes in “Black Belt” -of Chicago Set Fire to American Flag and Out- break Follows. FLAG WAS SET ON FIRE BY “THE ABYSSINIANS” _ “Abyssinians” Are Ne- groes Who Are Support- ing “Back to Africa” Movement — The Men Killed Were White. Cnicago, June 20.—Two white men were killed and several negroes, in- cluding a negro policeman, were wounded tonight in a'riot in the heart of the southside “black belt,” following the reported burning of |an American flag by a band of ne- Broes who were said to have pa- raded in the interests of a “back-to- Africa’’ movement. The dead are: R. L. Rose, white, a sailor. Joseph Hoyt, white, a cigar deal- er. Rose was shot,through the heart, dying instartly. : Hoyt’s head was split across the brow, leading the police at first to believe he had been killed by a blow from an ax. Later investigation, however, wrought the conclusion that his skull had been split by a dum-dum bullet. we ag , + * —. ? x 3
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Pullen-Burry was the first The Rochester Bap tist : ; logics em- v u at ’ : oO e on ? “ rs . 5 ‘ & ot ; coterie’ Gattie, "an teaaaeet Sitenm ganization of America, for the de-| Seoerapher to visit some of the un seminary has decided to Johnson, of California, en route| velopment of medical and health He ' No’ ambulanee was available and . dn attempt was made to carry him to an gee “on a shutter. died on the ah Farren, the standing in the-dporway of his lodg- ing when struck two bullets. One entered his stomach, proving fatal. In the midst of the melee a man who knocked down a small boy was chased by an angry mob of men and women. He sought shelter in the city club. Insistent demands for his ejection being ignored, the mob stoned the ‘club. A larger crowd assembled in the , non-residential quarter in the cen- ter of the city, where fierce fight- ing also occurred. Two girls were among the combatants here. Armed poiice on duty were compeled to telephone for military assistance, but before reinforcements arrived the riot flared to greatér intensity and the firing by unionists came so hot that people who had been seeking shelter in doorways were Seen to be crawling along the ground to places of greater safety. Fired Into Masonic Hall. Gradually the unionists gained control of the entire district in the center of the city, chasing the na- tionalists into their own locality. In their retreat the latter fired into the Masonic hall, the windows of which were broken. The un- ionists posted small groups at van- tage points and kept up a contin- uous fire. It was here Price was killed as he entered the doorway of the Diamond hotel, where he lived. The bullet entered his ab- domen, pierced a two-inch door and finally became embedded in a wall. Price served with an ambulance corps in the Ulster division ‘throughout the war, having come from America fo enlist. He was waiting an opportunity to peturn. The military arrived in the cen- ter of the street about 11 o’clock and an armored car was moved to Bishop’s Gate, whereupon the riot- ing subsdied, although occasional Shots were still heard. The union- ists left the neighborhood, singing and cheering. Scenes of Wild Disorder. There were scenes of wild dis- order also in Waterloo place, a Protestant quarter, where nation- alists for a couple of hours stopped and examined all persons who at- tempted to pass. Many shots were fired indiscriminately and several persons were injured. Automobiles were also stopped; the occupants were dragged from the cars and searched. This mob wrecked a number of shops and appropriated their con- tests. Flames burst from the dra- pery store of James Moore, a union- ist. The fire brigade arrived with @ number of volunteers, some of whom were held up and relieved of their revolvers. It is not known how McLaugh- lin met his fate. He was brought in a donkev cart and died soon after admission. In the waterside area brawls and firing on an extensive scale con- tinued from 6 o’clock in the evening until midnight. The troops were withdrawn from the streets at 4:30 Sunday morning. It was after their departure that Doherty was shot. He was leavine’ the house where Farren lay dead about 5:30 in the morning when he was struck in the abdomen with a bullet from the di- rection of Fountain street. John Halbraith. a unionist work- man, was standing at the door of his home when two men from Bridge street fired point blank at him. He was struck by three bul- lets and lies in an infirmary in a critical condition, FIREMEN BEATEN BY THE RIOTERS. Belfast, June 20.—According to The Belfast Evening Telegram, Chief Trimble, of the fire pri- Bade at Londonderry, says_ the rioters attacked Auxiliary Fire- man Jackson, Who was bru- tally beaten, while the brigade was engaged in extinguishing a fire ina William street store. Numerous other firemen were obliged to take retuge from the attacks of the mobs in a house from which they were chased to headquarters. The mob burned the motor fire engine and all the hose. and the city ig tow with- out fire appliances except those pos- sessed by the military. Sniping. occurred in‘ various parts of the city Sunday” evéning, but ‘there were no casualties. Large bodies of troops were posted this evening atthe scenes of Saturday’s riots, and other forces are held in readiness for emergencies. SITUATION IN IRELAND BECOMES VERY TENSE. London, June 20.—The situation in Ireland is so tense that there is something more than the possibility of serious outbreaks and disorder, says The London Times’ Dublin cor- respondent in a dispatch dated Sun- day. The position, from an execu- tive point of view, he adds, has be- come almost impossible, and the outbreak is very grave. Moderate Irishmen of all parties are described ds deeply alarmed over the continuous stream of army lor- ries laden with military stores and protected armored cars pouring into Dublin Sunday from Kingston, where they were unloaded by troops from a government steamer which ar- rived Saturday. Elaborate arrangements have al- ready been made for the feeding and transportation:of troops in the event of a general railroad strike. The railway men, says The Times correspondent, are in fighting mood and are supported by the @ympa- thy of many public bodies. They are also declared to be expecting financial aid from the republican movement. A general strike or lockout pears inevitable, according to advices, it may begin Monday, the correspondent considers it hardly be postponed beyond present week. ap- the but can the The first woman certified public accountant in California is Miss Bertha L. Aldrich, of Los Angeles, who has just received the C. P. A. license to practice. The women of London have 1,350 dress-making establishments to ‘cater to their needs. , Race of G: O. P. Candi- date to Assume Definite Form Following Confer- ence Today With Hays and Others. _ BY JOHN GLEISSNER, Unitea News Staff Correspondent. Washington, June 20.—Senator Warren G. Harding’s presidential campaign wil? assume definite form Monday, when he will confer with Will H. Hays, chairman o the re- publican national committeo, and seven cthe. representatives of the committee. The conference is to decide the date on which the candidate will be formally notified of his selection by the convention, the personnel of an executive committee to hav:s charge of the campaign, and wil} jiseuss other political matters. It ': expected a subcommittee will be named to arrange the notification ceremonies, which will be at Marion, Ohio, the Leme of the candidate, some time after July 15. _ The executive committee, which is to attend to detailgjof the campaign, will probably number not more than fifteen members among whom will te several women. Similar commit- tees have functioned in, connection with other republican campaigns. It will take up the work of the national committee and attend to many of the cetails of vote-getting. Continues Conferences. Senator Harding now expects to leave Washington about three days before he is to be notified of his candidacy. In the meantime he will hold a series of conferences with party leacers, among them numer- ous of the so-called progressives. Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge is scheduled .vr a conference Thurs- day, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has arranged to come to the capita! Wednesday. . Harding spent Sunday quietly at his home. going for an automobile fide late in the ‘afternoon, after which he dined with his family. In addition to Chairman Hays, those at the conference will be Ne- tional Committeeman Charles D. Hilles. of New York: National] Com- mitteeman John W. Weeks, of Mas- sachusetts, former senator from that state; National Committeeman A. T. Hert, of Kentucky: National Committeeman J,.L.. Hamon, of OK- lahoma: National Committeeman Ralph Williams, of Orecon: Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the na- tional committee, and Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the committee. Hays, Hilles, Weeks. Hert. Ha- mon and Williams were named at Chicago... at the meeting of the new nation*®] committee, as members of a subcommittee to confer with the candidate. The conference will be an extend- ed one and will occunv most of the dev. Harry M. Daugherty. of Ohio, rampaign manager, will attend. No Reno House Rented By the Widow of Astor, Now Banker Dick’s Wife East Islip, N. Y., June 20.—Em- phatic denial of published reports that she would establish a residence in Reno, Nevada, or that she had leased the home of Dr. a Tater ee ory in tha t ag made«here: to- oteKt by ie Kdctne Force Astor Dick, widow of Colonel John Jacob Astor, and.now wife of William K. Diek; ‘millfonatre* banker. } “f’nere is absolutely no truth in the -eports,” said Mrs. Dick, “and I cannot understand where the nevvspapers got such information. “tf do not krf&w who started these reports,” she ded. “IT cannot imagine whq would say such things about me. You can say for me there is not a word of truth in the reports.” ‘ Mr. Dick, who is vice president of the Manufacturers’ Trust company, was present when his wife issued the denial. He was asked first about the reported Reno lease, and replied: “Mrs. Dick is right here. She can answer that question, I believe, to your entire satisfaction,” ~ FEHRENBACH CHOSEN GERMAN CHANCELLOR Berlin, June 20.—The German people’s party, in accepting the con- ditions set forth by the democrats as the basis upon which they agreed to enter the new coalition govern- ment, unequivocally tadorses the re- publican-form of government, it de- veloped today. The people’s party also promises allegiance to the Wei- mar constitution. A new cabinet comprising cler- icals, democrats and members of the people’s party will take over the government early next week, with Konstantin Fehrenbach as chancel- ler. Herr Koch, minister of the in- terior and vice premier, and Herr Gessler, minister of defense, both democrats, will retain their posts. Dr. Rudolph Heinze and Herr von Kardorff, member of the Prussian diet, will represent the people's par- ty. The other cabinet posts will be decided upon next Tuesday, when the democrats and clericals will hold party conferences. “These superior corn flakes have a flavor substan satisfaction far beyond the usual cial Faye b - Why | ‘an y from the In ordering specify Post loasties | the best corn flakes made. ‘Made by Postum Cereal Ca,Inc.,Battle Creek, Mich. Breakfast tastes a lot better, is easier to prepare, and makes more smiles when you serve | Post TOASTIES ce-and r, ce 10 SHAPE Niccwavet Wilson DEMOCRATS SWARM : : THRU CH TO FRISCO Accepted a Dime To Pay Bus Fare President’s Daughter Had Only a Penny in New York and = Conductor Loaned Her Ten Cents. New York, June 20.—Miss Marga- ret Wilson, datghter of the presi- dent, discovered she was “broke” while riding on a Fifth avenue bus recently and borrowed 10 cents from a conductor to pay her fare, ac- cording to the current issue of' Bus Lines, the bus company’s period- ical. } She mounted the bus at 34th street and Fifth avenue and prof- fered a coin to P. G. Lynch, the conductor. He looked at it and re- marked: “I’m serry, miss, penny; not a dime.” ; The young woman searched her purse and then, embarrassed, said: “I’m afraid I must get off. That penny is all I have.” “Remain where you are,” replied the*conductor, who was unaware of her identity. “I will be glad to lend you 10 cents.” She accepted his offer and took his name. A few days later he was surprised to receive a note written on white house stationery and sign- ed “Margatet Woodrow Wilison,” thanking him for his courtesy and enclosing a dime. W hite and Negro Seamen in Clash _. Throughout Night but this is a London, June 20.—A serious con- flict raged all Saturday night at Hull between white and negro sezu- men, who .clashed after a long series of incidents that have creat- ed vad blood between the two fac- tions. Houses were wrecked and sixteen men seriously injured. The trouble has long been brewing, due to the increasing number of negroes ,and white girls seen together. One white man is believed to have been fatally shot. - LABOR PLANNING FOR PART IN CAMPAIGN Continued from First Page. and Larsen are “not entitled to the Support of labor.” In regard to Congressman Park, the letter calis attention to the fact that he “voted to limit the right to strike,” which is the cause given for condemnifg the other congressmen. Of Senator-Smith the letter says: “Senator Hoke Smith voted in favor of the Esch-Cummins bill while the organization was opposed: thereto. The: organization also favored the substitute offered by Senator La Fol- two years’ extension of federal con- trol, and for this question: Senator Smith voted nay. - “There are many other’ cases where he was recorded as not vot- ing upon questions which were fa- vored by the organization.” Scores Smith’s Stnond. Mr. Keep, who occupied the floor most of the time. bitterly denounced the attitude of Senator Smith to- ward the cause of labor. He said that he sat in the senate gallery and listened; to the qlebates on the Esch-Cummins bill, and that the Senator’s attack toward the labor- ing element when he discussed the clause limiting the right to strike stirred up the most bitter hatred in his heart. “If I voted for Hoke Smith,” he said, “I would be voting for a man who would compel me to work for any employer that he saw fit: I would be voting for a man who would attempt to make an absolute Slave of me.” He further stated that the law providing for a return of 5% and 6 per cent to the stockholders of the roads was based upon what the railroad heads themselves acknowl- edged to be fictitious values of their equipment and enormous amounts of watered stock, and that it would entail the raising by the roads of $1,017,000,000 in increased freights alone, and that any in- crease in the wages of the railroad employees would have to be allowed out of further advances which the people would be forced to pay in the way of freights or fares. Mr. Keep also attacked the pro- visions of the Esch-Cummins bill for maintenance of the. roads, whereby the interests in contro] of them could furnish equipment and supplies to their own roads at their own prices, and stated that by the creation of the labor board the cnly persons who have not the right to fix the prices of the ‘commodities thev sell are the employees, who are selling their services. Secretary McCann. in discussing the matter of financing the labor program in the coming campaign, attacked ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown. whom he described as “la- bor’s old arch enemy,” and added that he was not the only enemy that labor had to deal with. Attor- ney General Palmer was also at- tacked as the man who “had issued an injunction against the Iaborinre elements who were fighting for ‘their right fo live.” SOLDIERS RESCUE JAILED COMRADE (Continued From First Page. the jail. It was not long before his comrades heard about it, and it is stated that they immediately made arrangements for his rescue. ' picks, shovels, hammers, files and ' other ‘the prisoner. * ' ed, broke off: the locks, and took | charge of the | meantime _ tendent of the water plant, tried to persuade them not to a le seeps seers |) Eee |) ee 0 ees About 10 o'clock, according to town authorities, about two dozen soldiers from Jessup, armed with instruments, appeared upon the scene, and, at the point of a gun, demanded the surrender of They entered the jail, it is stat- prisoner. In Jackson, the superin- and light B. N, attack the jail, but they pushed him aside, and refused to listen to him. A posse of fifty citizens from the town, headed by J. D. . Bazemere, Fulton county deputy sheriff, went to Camp Jessup in an effort to se- cure possession of the escaped pris- oner, but he had already reached quarters and could not be found. An investigation of the entire affair will be made this morning and the camp officials, it is stated, will be called upon to punish the offenders. 25,000 KIEV JEWS KILLED BY TYPHUS Warsaw, June 20.—The cemeter records of iev show that 25,000 Jews died of typhus within six weeks just prior to the Polish occupation, according to a statement made by Superintehdent Mendenberg, direc- tor of Kiev’s largest Jewish hospi- tal. This statement was made to Colonel Henry Shaw. of the Ameri- can army. who is investigating. for the league of Red Cross ties. Wright, Upshaw, Lee, Bell, Vinson lette for the Esch-Cummins bill for Chicago, June 20.—The real ad- vance of democrats upon San Fran- cisco was under way through Chica- go today, and will continue through- out the week. As the leaders, delegates and “camp followers” heade for the coast, the general situation as af- fecting the candidate to be named next week remained much the same as it has been for the past few months. William G. McAdoo refused to permit the presentation of his name to the convention. President Wilson has not yet said positively that he does not desire renomina- tion, and while it is felt that he will not .stand for a third a there is still a lurking element o doubt. Outstanding over-Sunday develop- ments included gomery, Mo., that Champ Clark, for- mer speaker, would be placed in nomination at San Francisco by Judge Emil T. Roseberger, of the Missouri district, which Clark has represented in congress for so long. Rosenberger made the announce- ment following a conference with Clark after the McAdoo statement was made public. He claimed to have Clark’s consent. Governor Smith, of New York; Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam- many hall, and 125 Illinois demo- crats left Chicago on the Overland Limited for Frisco late Sunday. On The PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION. Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the dise ssed sonet- tion. (No Hyoscine used.) Or. J. GB. Con way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,” tn charge. Neal Institute. 229 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta, Ga.— (adr.) >. word from Mont-. home for a rest after his strenuous fight in the republican convention. All trains to the coast are complete- ly booked up for the coming week, with demands for additional Pull- man space pouring in from all di- rections. Mrs. Nathan Straus Gives All Her Jewels To Zionist Movement New York, June 20.—Mrs. Nathan é} Exercise service in Palestine, the organiza- tion announced here today. At the same time her husband gave the Zionist organization $100,- 000 for a health and madical re- search department for the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Mr and Mrs. Straus are now on their way tec Palestine. Twenty thousand women are ¢m- ployed in the fruit and vegetable packing industries in California. More than 100,000 women and girls in Spain earn their living by work- ing in and around the mines. without Soreness ae Sloan's Liniment keepit handy. . known parts of the Bismarck arch-| women students on the same: ter ipelago. WRITE FOR CATALOG akfast Breakfast , luncheon, dinner~ al a winner:~good al Luzanne.| Ow ull Hanker te n hot you pour ti-9 old Luzianne. % lingers longer, Cause the ti ni kesps it stronger good O uzianne. Goes Tivice as. Far Wm. B.Retly 6 Co. Inc. New Orleans 2 ‘ bit of bite. toasted. ; ts ns semens ine revert. NG uaranteed by } es a A INGORPORATEDSO EAD the Guarantee on your \% package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. It says something. Here’s part of it: - “If they are not éntirely satisfactory . . . return the package—the dealer wili refund the money.’ You'll probably never need it. But there it is — square, straightforward, business- like. Read all of the. guarantee on your next package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Lucky Strike is the only cigarette giving you this special flavor—It’s toasted. Are you a pipe smoker? Then try Lucky Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest Burley toe bacco that money can buy. The toasting process seals in the Bur- ley flavor and takes out every It’s eet ee! oe . Pt <3, Pet ert ert k + * ee eee ‘ ater eetsees? ** Pek oe’ ** a 2S re * : -**
Page 3
’ - THE 42% gm 2 gw - eh i epee ade fe ° GA., MONDAY, JUNE ——_ ' ; WT egos Nol - . eS hie es ; TO ele a lene a a SA 2 We ae ats ee lh ais wi sa 2% Pit oe Ee Ue eet ee Se RSs a ae % i Kae oa BS TY Oo z ee wo Si Pept ie by 2 BR os Pe nS ; : ae vy ‘ "Ye ee f: en ey. en Se Pas sie n s “ ‘ : a 4 F . -“* e oa Sa > In Op for Settlement 6f Shan- tung Question — Japan Asserts Right to Former German Holdings. —=_ -—_ Tokio, June 20.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—In connection with the mote handed to the Chinese govern- ment in Peking by the Japanese ambassador on June 14, the Japa- Mese foreign office issued an offi- Cial statement embodying corre- Bpondence passed between Japan and China on the subject of nego- tiations for the settlement of the Shantunge aquvestion. ~ This corre- ‘lof the Japanese government to with- — ones and grown- ups, with heartythirsts, welcome y h o freshening delight Of cold, & Ward's Orange-Orush can Lemon-Crush! These drinks contain the dell- cious oil pressed from oranges or lemons, pure sugar and citric ocid | (the natural acid of citrus spondence shows that in its pen ening Negotiations ‘possible, > ; , te China’s note of May 22 the Jap- arese government deciared that “a fundamental! agreement” alregdy ex- isted between China and Japan as to the disposition of the leased ter- ritory of Kiao-Chow, in Shantung,. and that Japan therefore could not understand Cnaina’s previous decli- nation to negotiate with Japan rel- ative to the restoration of Kiao- Chow to China and the settlement of incidental details, regardless of the fact that China had signed the treaty of Versailles. Text of the Statement. The text of the foreign, office Statement reads: “When the treaty of peace be- came effective in January the Ger- man rights and interests in Shan- tung passed into the possession of Japan by virtue of.the provisions of the act. The Japanese government in accordance with repeated decla- rations and pledges and with a de- ration of Kiao-Chow to China and to settle matters incidental there- to, instructed the Japanese minister at Pekin to inform the Chinese government as follows: “First—That the Japanese govern- ment desiring to open negotiation with China relative to the restora- tion of Kiao-Chow. and the settle- ment of details incidenta] thereto, and hoping thus to effect a speedy solution of the entire question, ex- presses the hope the Chinese gov- ernment will make necessary prep- arations for negotiations. “Second—That it is the intention draw its troops from along) the Shantunge railway as a matter of course upon agreement between the two governments regarding the dis- position of Kiao-Chow. In fact, the Japanese government wishes to withdraw its troops as speedily as even before an agreement is entered into, but. in the absence of any competent force to assume the duty of guarding the railwav after evacuation. it is constrained to keep those troons temporarily stationed there to insure the se- curity of communications and safe- Mrs. T. F. Kelley has taken office as judge of the juvenile court in Memphis, the first woman-in Ten- nessee to hold a judicial position. City of St. Louis Sails, Savannah to New York, June 30. Those desiring accommodations on this ship apply early as possible City Ticket Agent, 18 Walton St. or the undersigned. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., C. of Ga. Ry. —/(adv.) : HOTELS AND RESORTS CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA _ SPRINGS AND BATHS Opened June 1. Elevation 2.150 feet. Cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Prostrgtion, Kidney Diseases, Rheumatic and Skin Troubles. Clears and improves the Com- plexion. Write for booklet, Crockett Springs. Va. M. 0, THOMAS, Mer. Hotel. bg sire and intention to effect a resto~} guard the interests of Japan and China. who are co-partners in a joint enterprise.” “The Japanese government, there- fore, hoped the Chines. govern- ment appreciating the intentions of Japan. would promptly organize a police force to replace Japanese troops guarding the railway even before agreement was fully prepared to proceed with negotiations to car- ry out its pledzes, but nearly three months passed with out a geoly. It is a source of deepest regret that at a time when all nations of the world are making efforts for the és- tablishment of enduring peace. questions of importance remain un- settled hetween Japan and China. China Requested Delpy. “The Japanese government, be- ing all the more desirous of speed- ily settling the matter for the mu- tual benefit of the two countries, instructed the Japanese minister in Pekin on April 26 to urge upon the Chinese government the importance of taking the necessary steps. It was not until May 22 that the Chi- nese government replied to this re- quest of the Japanese government. The reply was in the nature of a request for delay, the Chinese gov- ernment saving: “*"The Chinese government fully apreciates the intention of Japan to prepare for the evacuation of troops along the Kiao-Chow railway, which is incidental to carrying out of the treaty of peace. China, how- ever, did not Sign that treaty, and is not in a position to negotiate directly with Japan on the question of Kiao-Chow, Furthermore, the people throughout China have as- sumed an indignantly antagonistic attitude toward the question. For these reasons, and also im consid- eration of the amity existing be- tween Japan and China, the Chi- nese government does not find it- self in a position to reply at this moment. “‘On the other hand, the state of war with Germany having ceased to exist, all vapanese military estab- lishments within and without the leased cerritory of Kiao-Chow, are unnecessary and the restoration of pre-war conditions is heartily de- sired by the Chinese government. The people of China propose: to ef- fect a proper organization to re- place Japanese troops in order to secure and maintain the safety of the whole line. However, as this is independent entirely of the ques- tion of restoration of Kiao-Chow, the Chinese government trusts Ja- pan will not delay the execution of the order for evacuation.’ Japan Urges Reconsiderntion. “Upon receipt of this reply the imperial government of Japan ad- dressed a note to the Chinese gov- ernment. urging reconsideration. This memorandum follows: “‘Tn its note the Chinese govern- ment stated it did not find itself in a position to promptly mest the request of Japan for the opening of negotiations looking to an adjust- ment of questions, arrangements for which were provided for in the treaty of peace with Germany. This stand on the part of the Chinese government was taken because of the importance which it attaches to relations between Japan and China, because China has not signed the treaty of peace with Germany, and further because the people of China are indignant. ° “‘The Japanese government, how- ever, would point. out that a funda- as to-the singleness of purpose with which Japan seeks at the earliest date a fair and just settlement of the question. The imperial Japa- nese government] therefore, fails to understand the contention of the Chinese govérnment that it does not find it_convenient to negotiate di- rectly." It is a plain and positive fact that all the rights and’ inter- ests that Germany formerly pos- sessed in Shantung have been trans- ferred to Japan in aceordance with the treaty of peace. / Since the Chi- nese government previously had consented to the transfer of those rights and interests, they have right- ly come into possession of Japan.- It follows naturally, therefore, that these rights cannot be affected in any way by the refusal of the Chi- nese government to sign the treaty of peace.’” oR Propesead Nezxotiatiens. Immediately upon the coming into force of the treaty Of peace with Germany the Japanése govern- ment. in accordance with its. past repeated declarations and pledges. proposeé@ to the Chinese government that negotiations be opened with a view to restoration 6f rights and in- terests in Shantung under the un- derstanding reached in Paris, and that they also enter negotiations over matters in connection with the restoration Of. territory formerly leased to Germany. “*Fhe Japanese government had hoped the Chinese government would respond readily to the pro- posah not to hesitate to open the way for the Japanese .government to demonstrate by concrete actions its policy of fairness and justice towards China. “ ‘Contrary to expectations, how- ever, the Chinese government, after a delay of Several months, replied that it did not find it advisable to negotiate, giving the reasons above Stated. It is hardly necessary to point out, therefore, where rests the responsibility for delaying the set- tlement of the Shantung question. The imperial Japanese government, however, always considering the amity between Japan and China, hereby reiterates its declaration that it will accept a proposal for negotiations at any time considered agreeable to the Chinese govérn- ment. “‘In connection with the railway guard along the Shantung railway, the Japanese government refers to its note of January, containing the. Statement of its intention to with- draw. Japanese troops at once, even before the conclusion of negotia- tions, if the Ghinese police force is peta aonee as to take over the re- si i al j os y of guarding mutual in- “ “Reference is made to. military equipment established in and around Kiao-Chow. This. consti- tutes additional ground for nego- tiations. It is with the desire defi- nitely to settle with China as to the disposition of this equipment that the Japanese government seeks to commence negotiations. If the Chi- nese government shall proceed’ to negotiate, it need hardly be empha- Sized that all minor questions wil] be solved simultaneously.’ In conclusion, while the Japa- nese government deeply regrets en- forced delay in carrying out the agreements reached at the Paris conference it stands unchanged in its sincere desire to promote a fair and just solution of this question with the least possible delay and to pursue a fixed policy toward China.” ~ FATHER MPOSCAR Change Is Announced Sunday in Pastors of Sa- cred Heart Catholic Church—Purse Given Retiring Minister. At the last mass at 10:39 o’clock yesterday at the Sacred Heart church Father Peter MacOscar, So- ciety of Mary, for six years pastor of the Sacred Heart church. bade his congregation farewell, and an- nounced that his successor would be. Father James Horton, §&. : Immediately after mass a meet- ing of the congregation was held in the assembly room in the base- ment of the church, a handsome purse was presented the retiring pastor, and he held an informal re- ception, when the members of the large gathering bade him Godspeed. James J. Haverty opened the informal meeting and J. Carroll Payne made the address of appre- ciation of Father MacOscar's stew- ardship and presented him a check for nearly fifteen hundred dollars from members of the congregation at large. and a separate gift from the Young Ladies’ Sodality. Seated on the platform also was the new pasto, Father Horton, who received congratulations, while Father Mac- Oscar was bidding the congregation good-bDy. It was noted by Mr. Payne in his address that ‘Father MacOscar, com- ing to the Sacred Heart parish six years ago, found the church badly in need .of repair, and with a debt upon the church property. During his administration the church was repaired and beautified, the debt paid, and the church consecrated, which means that it can never be mortgaged or used for any profane purpore. Father MacOscar’s removal from Atlanta is in accordance with the custom of his ord ., and the custom of the Catholic church, which as- signs a priest to whatever post and at whatever time his services can be best utilized. He does not yet know where he will be sent, but will be permitted a rest and vacation before taking up new duties. Father Horton, Father MacOscar, succeeds thirteen who has for HORTON SUCCEEDS years been associated with the Sa-. cred Heart parish and Marist college. first as a teacher in the college. an then as principal and assistant to the pastor. His new responsibilities will include the presidency of Marist college, as well as the pastorship. The principal of the college to suc- ceed Father Horton has not yet been announced, but the new appointee will arrive later in the summer. — ROOT PLANS TO FORM WORLD JUSTICE COURT The Hague, June 20.—Among the plans for the creation of an inter- national court of justice suggested to the commission of jurists now engaged here in working out the project is one by Elihu Root, former American secretary of state, which provides that one panel of nomi- nees for places on the court be chosen by the assembly of the league of nations, in which all the powers are represented, and an- other panel by the council of the league, in which only the great powérs have places. The judges then would be selected from the two panels. Mr. Root also has pointed out that some day Germany and Russia will again surely be considered as among the great powers, and he has suggested that the plan be flex- ible enough to permit of their be- ing represented. All the jurists, it appears, agree that the most’ important point re- garding the makeup of the court is that there be provision for adequate representation of the Small powers, but at the same time they realize it is necessary that each of the five great powers be assured a place on the court. One report has it that the ccurt is likely to consist of fif- teen judges, five from the great powers and ten from the smaller. The jurists declare that they are anxious to keep the court as far as possible outside of politics and in- dependent of national bounds, brit that they realize the importance of preventing the body being dominat- ed by either the large or the small powers. —) —— There are two customs practiced by the Chinese in a body New Year's day of every year. One of them is that on that day every Chinaman pays all his debts and starts with a clean slate. And the other is that New Year’ day ev- ery man, woman and child in China hunts up the mother that bore them and takes presents to her and see to : it that all her wants are attended to.—Los Angeles Times. :| Tech High School Students to Work InPeachOrchards A. L. Shelton, J. E, Pritchett, R. G. Nixon,’ H. M. Moss, W. T. Mc- Arthur, ,O. H. Birtchfield, R. Hé Speer and M.-H. Webb, of Tech High school, together with five other boys from that school select- ed by Professor Sutton, will lea this morning for Fort. Valley, where they go to pick and peaches at the orchards of Evans at that place, _ 1 This is the sec ot of bdéys from Tech High school who have secured positions on farms through the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company’s farm labor bureau established for enlisting student labor for Georgia and southern farms to relieve the labo: shortage farmers are experiencing. So yaluable does the idea of en- listing these healthy. athletic boys appear to the Georgia department of agriculture that L. B. Jackson is printing a special notice in the bureau's bulletin concerning it. Mr. Jackson says that the circula- tion of the department's paper be- ing over 36,000, he hopes in this way to reach great numbers of farmers who are in desperate need of farm labor. The Southern Bell received a tele- gram from the department of agri- culture of Kansas Saturday saying the Kansas farmers were paying 70 cents an hour for good student la- bor on a basis of a ten-hour day. The Kansas farmers are, in addi- tion, boarding their help free of charge. In order to keep Georgia boys in Georgia. Chauncey Smith, of the-Southern Bell, is making every effort possible to get in touch with Georgia farmers who need this superior. labor. All boys who would like to reg- ister for farm work are invited to call on Mr. Smith, at his offtces in the Telephone building. at 78 South Pryor street. where full parti‘ulars of employment. etc., will be sup- plied free of charge. Bie game animals are increasing on the four big game reservations under control of the United States department of asriculture. The re- port of the chief of the bureau of biological survey shows a total of 268 bison, 274 elk, 54 Tone and twenty-one deer, an increase in each species over the number -e- ported last year. The number of visitors to the big game reserva- tions is also growing, says the re- JONES with powers conferred by the re- rightful share, Senator Washington, declared today statement the new law bearing his name. Ree vocation of treaties which now - clared. “Other nations,” said Senator Jones, “are beginning to awake to the fact that we are going .to make a determined effort to engage in the world’s carrying trade. England has directed her ambassador to lock every diplomatic means to thwart our purposes. “European nations generally are freeing themselves from treaty pro- visions that will hinder them in the struggle for the world’s trade. We have been prevented from doing what many thought should be done to aid our merchant marine by treaties entered into many years ago. This is a splendid time to un- shackle ourselves and put ourselves in a position to make such treaties, to enter tnto such commercial rela- tions and to enact such laws as we think will promote our welfare in the world’s readjustment. “Other nations will look after their interests. We must look after ours. We are entering no brotherly love. Sunday schoo] picnic in seek- ing our part of the world’s carrying trade. air means and foul will be used to defeat us. We must fight back and fight hard to maintain ourselves. and every honorable means must he used to advance.” Army Enlistments The following named men have been accepted for enlistment in the United States army: Earnest L. Middlebrooks, Greenville, S. C; Les- ter L. Keen, Schoolfield, Va.: Oscar B. Dillard. Macon, Ga.: Isom - P. Pritchett, Newnan. Ga.: Lewis M. Walker. Macon. Ga.: Jim Shaw, Quitman. Ga.: Horace Dyer. Cordele, Ga.: Flovde Keeter, Tate, Ga.: Hure schell Mitchel, Gainesville. Ga.; Réb- ert A. Doval. Atlanta. Ga.: Peter Woodey. East Potnt. Ga.: Wille P. Thornton, Jackson. Ga.: Thomas Gleason. Augusta. Ga.. and Earnest port. W. Peavey. Unadilla, Ga. — . ~ Perfection cannot be Washington, June 20.—Euyuipped — cently enacted Jones shipping act, — the American government should =~ enter the race for world trade with ~~ ythe determination to obtain its — Jones, of 3 in a outlining provisions of © dicap the United States should be é the first step, Senator Jones de- into it. and no doubt he will use a ome ‘ | al - or at fountains cm Se u@s mental ggrement exists between China and Japan as to the dispo- sition of the leased territory of Kiao-Chow. The repeated declara- tions of the imperial Japanese gZ0v- ernment leave no room for doubt City of Savannah Sails, Savannah to: New York, June 28. Those desiring accommodations on this ship apply early as possible City Ticket Agent, 18 Walton St., or the undersigned. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., C. of Ga. Ry. —/(adv.) ATLANTIC GITY.N.J. An Amoricak Plan otel of Distmctionand Real Comfort yempeeoer aanen.. ata yet PACITY G00. =~ Vitter J Ziimiy ATLANTA PRIEST 7 PLANTA RRTES improved upon HERE ON SUNDAY Father William Hanlon. a young Atlantan, just ordained as a Roman Catholic priest of the Marist order, ep ek Sacred Heart church. sagt Sepsis, ° sit Tite, sein lah aes When Caruso continues year after year to Atlantans” Dorm-asl rentee hen ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ° ny Hayes, “now. authorize the issuing of Victor Records, there is only one conclusion—that Caruso considers them satisfactory reproductions of his art. When Caruso, when the greatest artists of all the world, approve their own records and the manner of their reproduction on the Victrola, is there room for further argument? Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor dealers every- where. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Father Harry Hayes, now of New Orleans, and Father Joseph Sulli- REG. UV. S. PAT. OFF. Year ISLEY & SAN For nen ve Tate Spring Hotel Taté Spring, Tenn. Under the Old Popular Management van, of the Marist college in W ~ ington, D. C., which is the ag peewee the order. ather Hanlon was ordained ves- day in Washington city. e 2 pen. of’ Mrs. Mary Hanlon, of At- anta. RIOT AT BIRMINGHAM BEING INVESTIGATED Health and Pleasure Resort Birmingham, Ala. June 29.— County Solicitor Joseph R. Tate to- day began an investigation to place responsibility tor the mob outbreak Which occurred in Birmingham night when Ethra Sawdon, Bonn was shot and roughly handleu alt- er he had jostled against a lady in the crowds on Second avenue. The negro was removed from the coun- ty jail tv the county hospital this morning in a serious condition. _Atter fhe mob had surrounded the city jail, where the negro was taken last night, several arrests were made. Walter Honeycutt was charged with disorderly conduct. William H. Alexander, a well-known young lawyer, Was placed-in jail on a charge of inciting to riot. Pierce Fleming was also arrested charged with being one of the ring leaders. J. Andrews, a negro, was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. + After the negro had been Spirited away from the city jail last night and plaeed in the county jail, mem- bers of the mob marched to various parts of the city, where it is claim- ed demonstrations were made. The crowd did not disperse until a very heavy rain which s before midnight. on CHILE BEING URGED TO INCREASE HER NAVY Santiago Chile, June’ 20.—The Maritime League of Chile has sent a memorial to congress urging an increase in Chile’s naval program, which was mapped out previous to 1914. The memorial recommends the reacquisition of the battleship Almirante Cochrane, which Great Britain tok over in course of the construction of the warship in her yards during the war, the creation of a ministry of marine, independ- ent of the war ministry, which now directs naval] affairs; the division of the fleet into two units, and a general increase in the pay of naval officers'and enlisted men. The mémorial says that, while the league has chiefly been occu- pied with the development of the merchant fleet, it is now of the opinion that the “old naval pro- gram is inadequate to meet the country’s needs. The historical teaching of every nation which aspires to extend the radius of its economic influence further beyond its frontiers and to make known abroad the strength of its com- merce and industries,” adds the memorial, “makes necessary’ the maintenance of an efficient navy capable of protecting “its mercantile fleet in time of peace, just as- the merchant fleet is an obligatory ae of the navy in time of FLAGS AT HALF MAST FOR GEORGE W. PERKINS New York, June 20.—Flags were at half mast throughout tha até to- day during the funeral services of George W. Perkins, Philanthropist and financier, who died Friday. Other marks of tribute included the stopping of engines on every Hud- son River Day line steamship, com- memorating the late financier’s aid in beautifying the Hudson. Among close personal friends who attended the services, which were held from the Presbyterian church of Riverdale, a suburb, were us McCormick, of Chicago: former Sen- ator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana. and Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota. ‘Interment was made at : Woodlawn cemetery. Valuable Card Case Lost. A valuable card case was lost | Sanday by L. J. Bush, of the Ansley hotel. The case contained some im- nortant cards and two items of New York exchange issued by the Lowry Naitional* hank, the amounts being } $7 and $68. | Part of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the famous blue ridges of the Cumberland -mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement of a modern metropolitan hotel, with {ts delightful table, ballroom and music, to the rugged- ness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING * BILLIARDS DANCING Wonderful Tate Spring Water The remarkable curative qualities of Tate Spring Water are known everywhere. For rheumatism. gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice, and stomach affections, it is unequaled. It is rich in iron and mag- nesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminent. Beepared by Orange-Crush Co.. Chicago Se Sent rama Los Angeles. mon Gend for free por ed Suerve of Oranse-Crush Bottled Exclusively by PARFAY BOTTLING CO. 112 E. Ellis Street PHONE IvY 1001 YOUR COMPLEXIN CAN BE MADE Wrilt SOFT AND YOUTHFUL By the Use of the BLACK. and WHITE Beauty Treatment. —— Write for illustrated descriptive booklet. _ THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors Every woman wishes to appear beautitul, The savage maiden lat- toos her skin, Mmxes rings in her nose and uses other crude ornaments, to make hersif more attractive. Aa’ example of present-day beauty among civilized women is @ soft, yelvety ekin and a radiant com- plexion. To improve your complexXion, you -ghould not use anything that hides your faded, pimply, blothcy skin. Such applications last ohly a few hours, and are injurious to the deili- cate skin tissue in many cases. — You can make your complexion beautiful by removing the faded, dark, sallew, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat- ment, which consists of a creamy ointment and soap. This beauty treatment, will not injure the skin and is easy to apply. Before retir- ing you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap, then mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment will also remove pimples, sun-freckles, insect bites, skin blotches, liver spots and other un- sightly blemishes of the. skin. Re- member tha# the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is different from other cosmetics in that it removes— does not cover or hide the blemishes. You can buy BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap.at all good drug stores for 25c each a package, or the manufacturers will send both ,; postpaid on receipt of 50c. i You can get a free sample, litera- ture and a ACK and WHITE Rirthday and Dream Book. if yous will clip and mail this advertise- ment to BLACK and WHITE, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.— (adv,) BLACK=WHITE Ze OOINTMENT-., Rricghtens the = TNs Uh ts ‘ Mult fed 2.0 ~ae Ce * RE — <<a (< 7 Kt * s = eee ee - e oo NIAGARA TO THE SAGUENAY Fourteen Delightful Vacation Days, including such points of interest as Toronto, i y; among the Thou- sand Islands by daylight and moonlight; down the noble St. Lawrence and its thrilling rapids to Montreal. Then A WONDERFUL SIX-DAY CRUISE on the magnificent steamship “Cape Eternity’”—exclu- sively reserved—to the Saguenay River! Quebec, Lakes Champlain and George and 'the Hudson River conclude a tour of beautiful scenic routes on this continent. Tours start from New York July 17th and 31st, August 14th and 28th. From Niagara Falls one day later. Early reservations advisable. Tours to Everywhere Escorted and Individual e Ask for Booklets ; THOS. COOK & SON, NEW YORK JOHN T. NORTH North Forsyth Street —-~, eee ee eee eee CO ‘under the lid! Lock on the labd! MACHINE GO, ~ Victor Talking Machine Company . F * North Forsyth Street J. E. MILLER ™~ - , © A ned CE —S ~ be 2 “hs Sa SATS nw —_ =e ote - Cio EE ee ‘
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: > aah. a | ' at Atisnta as matter. Telephone Main 5000. . the postoffice mail —— ATLANTA, GA., June 21, 1920. \. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 90c $2.50 1 Ye. $9.50 cosee 210 806 a 1.75 3.25 Single Coples—Daily, 5c. Sundsy—7c. J. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, advertisin manager b all tory THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. It can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and way. The Constitution is not responsible far ce payments to out-of-tewn local care Tiers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press.- . The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news cated ip Ue ayer nal ase te" ioa n news published Ps te OUR DUTY TO EUROPE In his statement to the New York World the other day Presi- dent Wilson made emphatic refer- ence to the American people’s “obligations” to the peoples of Eu- rope and of the rest of the world; to which his republican critics re- plied by asking “what ‘obliga- tions?’”"—their evident assumption being that we have none. But our “obligations,” our duty, exist. They are unmistakable, they cannot be escaped. Considered in the abstract and fn the broadest sense, they are the obligations under which all peo- ples stand in their relationships to all other peoples, and our duty to Europe is. the duty that every na- tion and every human being owes to every other nation and every other human being—the duty of the helpfulness and protection in time of distress and need. They are “obligations” and a duty which the republican party ~ -—=-> would have us evade—and which dan best be {discharged by our en- tering into a co-operative league of nations to safeguard Europe and the rest of the world, our own na- tion included, against the ravages of war, and the ruin that follows war, in the future. This view was eloquently ex- pressed the other day by Dr. Da- vid Barrows, president of the Uni- yersity of California, when, in an address before the students of the University of Chicago, he said: “The responsibility of the United States in using its political power to support order and security in Eu- rope did not cease with its partici- pation in the war and its influence upon the victory over the Central Powers. “America” cannot remain indif- ferent to Emrope’s decline. There is no doubt Europe is on the down- grade. It never again will rise to the power it once had, but the de- cline can be checked, conditions. sta- bilized and the Old World nations secured on a sound ‘basis. “Tt is to the interest of the United States to lend a hand in the recon- struction. But first we must rid our country of many old prejudices. We must overcome our traditional preju- dice against entering into foreign action, our prejudice aguinst as- suming authority over peoples po- litically backward and our tradi- tional, time worn, century old hos- tility against Great Britain must be thrown into the discard.” There we have the sentiment of a lofty American and a leader of American thought. | It is sentiment that is honorable, - road, patriotic, and, above all, hu- - manitarian. And in setting its face against such sentiment as that the repub- lican party has committed a tacti- cal mistake—which it will realize ~ to its sorrow next November, if it does not realize it now! ~~ . A SPLENDID MOVEMENT. The movement inaugurated dur- ing commencement week by the . alumni of the University of Geor- gia, to recruit an endowment and construction fund “of at least $1,000,000" for the benefit of their alma mater, is a splendid one “in every respect and one that is worthy every measure of encour- - agement and impetus that can be : : as given it by the people of this state. _. Tt is a fact generally known that, ; # ‘while there are few educational tn- _. stitutions in the whole country by that- surpass our state university > im point of service to the public, the manageshent and ‘faculty are _ constantly hampered for lack of ' —- pesources necessary to the attain- : - emnt of the best results. vd - The school is crowded to the of its capacity in every de- 4 4 fe Bt eh i mn mit wee od ) Activity of a much keener. sort’ * than heretofore witnessed is expect- * a. “+ - > a Former Attorneys General Clif- — not resign and that he does not proe § trying to evade close scrutiny,” ex-"~ and Mr. Hardwick will be out over; / the state most of the time rallying») s . pores We 3 e ‘ss 2 " ~ . * than other cities in dealing with ie proud city. and’ may set us a!! an Re We certainly need one, > us he ss a oe ee . “ Lay , Sg eat ee
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wk tr + ee ope oe a‘ 2 ‘ Py Seven carloads of c and five of lumber were dumped into the bay as the big vessel crashed into the pier. and in attempting to check the progress of the steamer its propeller blades were stripped, leaving it weterens. The vesse) also sank several loaded barges before it brought up against Bavlen dock. where it was exposed: tomght to brisk southwest winds. A_ stone pier within a few yards of the John Adams was said tonight to make its position more dangerous. The cause of the crew losing-con- trol of the vessel had not been made known tonight. nn Wr te for Catalogue and Order Wedding Gifts by Mail Mail order shipments are . ‘ forwarded prepaid. Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Our catalogue illustrates thousands of appropriate wedding gifts at prices which will suit your re- quirements exactly. For thirty-three years we have specialized gift goods. A glance through our cat- alogue will suggest in- numerable gifts which are certain to be apprecia- = ct ‘GOVERNMENT METHODS): the Gulf.+ Florida and Alabama railroad plier ted, and at a saving in cost. j : A postal will bring you our 136-page illustrated catalogue, or booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” | Maier & Berkele, Inc: Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 gr Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga. - ee RIN RN neem ae _ Assistant Navy Secretary Says Methods Are Cumber- some and Wasteful. + Wasington, June 20.—Revision of the present methods of making appropriations and a reclaéssifica- tion and redistribution of the work of the various executive departments are recommended by Assistant Sec- retary Roosevelt in a letter to Rep- resentative Ireland, republican, [Il- linois. which was made public to- day at the navy department. Mr. Roosevelt wrote in reply to an inquiry from Mr. Ireland as to whether any reorganizations, re- forms or consolidations would be made in the navy department.. The assistant secretary did not confine himself to that department. Recommendations te Congress. He recommended that Congress: “Create a true budget system, not the smal] beginning altready at- tempted. ' “Consolidate the appropriations in one general committee, with sub- -committees to deal with the sepa> rate subjects. “Put into law the general prin- ciples recommended by the reclassi- fication committee's » report, to- | Zetner with the authorization of adequate salaries to government em- ployes. “Invite a conference with the ex- ecutive branch of the government, looking to a reclasgification and re- distribution of the work of the de- partments. “Give by law greater authority to the heads of the executive de- Partments in conducting their ex- ecutive business at the same time holding these heads more directly responsible for the successful] ad- ministration’of their work.” Mr. Roosevelt said that the “en- tire system of relationship which exists between congress and the ex- ecutive departments is fundamen- tally wrong.” “Congress for various reasons.” he said, “has so tied the hands of the executive officers of the gov- ernment that they have no discre- tion in the fundamental questions of employment. I do not believe, of course, that the civil service sys- tem should be wiped out or that we should return to the ‘spoils’ system, but there is altogether too much as- sumption in this government that executive officers will use their au- thority for political purposes. My own wonder is that, considering:the existing circumstances, the em- ployees of the government are as efficient as they are.” ~Consoliidatieon of Bureaus. As to consolidation of any bureaus to increase efficiency, Mr. Roose- velt said a lot of work was being done in other departments which ought properly to be under the navy and that a great deal of work was being done by the navy department which could properly be transferred to other departments. “After seven years down here in an executive position,’ he continued, “IT cannot help the conclusion that our governmental methods are cum- bersome and wasteful. I am equal- ly frank in telling you that I think the first improvement must come in what is after all the source of governmental, i.e. the legislative branch. I‘hope you will not take it as a criticism of any individual or this particular congress when I call attention to the very unwieldy, in- adequate and umbusinesslike meth- ods under which the house and sen- ate of the United States conduct their business. For instance, the navy department has to go before the appropriations committee for the money to run the force in Wash- ington, and I can cite numerous in- fallen between the two fires of the two committees.” stances where the department has HEARST OPENLY FIGHTS DEMOCRATIC PARTY Continued From First Page. as he is not regarded as an absolute essential. The fact remains that Mc- Adoo is strong among the southern delegates, and by no means is he eliminated from the race. That the “old guard” of the party is against McAdoo is well established. The McAdoo situation has veloped two distinct of thought. Meény of the “old guard” among the newspapers men see tn it a coup to capture the nomination by a capitalization the slogan that the office should seek the man, as Roosevelt did at Philadelnohia in 1900. On the other de- schools of - of the political analysts who ac- ; ie eo a or king es Bk ota ge ee tate PEO x adie 4 Pee x J mn ee de “ > ¥ te w* va 2 “ Kem - “a wm eee ye ee E - ‘cept the McAdoo statement st par ana are readjusting their ca)cula- tions on the basis-of McAdoo’s vol- untary elimination. . The national committeemen. be- lieve that McAdoo is sincere and that he will not figure in the bal- loting. ‘Shere ‘s no reali credence given to the senti-Wiison prupa- ganda that McAdoo’s retirement is in the interest of a Wilson third term. considered by ahy one wno has au- thority to speak for the party. As to McAdvo, the fact is he did not have the support of Tammany, and with this iniluence in his vwn state fighting him ue requested not to be placed betore the convention. That is ail there is to it. He is not absolutely eliminated from the race, and yet the convention will not be in a humor to beg Mr. Mc- Adoo or Mr. Anybody Else to take the nomination. Paimer Strengthened, The statement of McAdoo has to marked degree and his headquar- ters were crowded today with news- paper writers, who saw in the at- torney general indications of a sweepstake favorite. On the other hand it has helped also the quiet little boom that has been forming recently for Hamer Cummings, who will 26 placed in nomination as Con- necticut’s “favorite gon.” Those who study politica) equations do not see in ir a toom for Carter Glass for ine romination. The Virginian will be chairman of the resoiutions committee and a dominant conven- tior figure, but will not be serious- ly considered for president. The saanppiest organization here thus far is for Cox. and there is ns doubt that te will be strongly considered for one place on the ticket. Palmer and Cox is not im- probable. Special trains are pouring into Frisco tonight, and the democratic representation from the entire east and south will be on the way here within another twenty-four hours. Severa) Palmer hoosters arrived to- day. inéluding Robert, F. Scott, the attorney general’s private secre- tary. who has headquarters at the Palace. Reef Rented for Palmer. The Pennsylvania delegation has rented the entire roof of the Whit- comb hotel, and will turn it into sun-parlor reception quarters for the Pennsylvania candidate. The Keystone delegation will arrive Wednesday with Palmer personally at their head, and promises to keep pace with Cox’s Ohio delegation in noise making. 2 The coming of Tammany f& an- ticipated with much interest. It is now en route, marching club and all. and free and untrammeled in its choice. . The Palmer boosters Such a contingency is not strengthened the Palmer candidacy y ‘dry” give the Pennsylvanian a good vote on the first ballot and swing to him in the finals. However, Ed- ward Moore, manager for Cox, claiming the same thing. viewpoint that Palmer will be an avowed “dry” candidate as against Cox “wet,” it is logical to assume that Tammany will finally go for This convention at any rate will be an unbo one. To a marked gree women will participate. Many of the delegates are already on the ground and the hotel lob- bies are full of women lobbyists working for their favorite candi- dates. It is the first time such 2 scene has been enacted in pre-con- vention happenings. It is a notorious fact that women were given the cold shoulder by the republicans at Chicago, and, taking advantage. of ew condi- tions, the democrats will profit by that mistake. “Wet” and “Dry” Fight. The tesoiuliwns Committee will hoid cpen ses?:cons ahd the big fignt before it will be om the “wet” and “dry” issue, to be injected by radi- val elements on both sides. W.J Bryer wili precipitate the fight. As I have said be- fore the pia*form is not going to be damp in tLe slightea: degree. Nor is William J. Bryan going to run this conventon or make its rlatform. It is no secret that the Virginia plank on the league of nations will be adopted and that provides for interpretative and not nullifying reservations and demands the imme- diate ratification of the treaty with the league incorporated. The convention promises to be the most enthusiastie ever held, and democratic leaders who are arriv- ing from all over th: country are actually jubilant on the prospects of partvy success in November. ‘The popular swing throughout the coun- try is toward the democratic party. There is no mistaking it. POLICY OF FRIENDSHIP WITH FOREIGN NATIONS Continued From Firat “1> ws ores | af 2 & ~ ¥ is Se Lo ’ * fs 7 1919 U. | Ss. r at } . | ; she i i % _ a Was Produced at Cost Of About $2.15 a Bushel Washington, June 20.—The. 1919 American wheat crop was produced at an average cost to the grower of $2.15 a bushel. the department of agriculture announced tonight in making public its recent cost of production survey. The survey covered fourteen representative districts of wheat belt, nine in the winter wheat areas of sa Nebraska and Missouri, and five i the spring wheat regions of Min- ag and North and South Da- ota. The survey further revVealed, the department said, that to permit a profit of 80. per cent of the wheat produced on the farms covered by the survey the. price would have to be about $2.60. Cost of producing winter wheat was much lower than (for spring wheat, the ensts being given as $1.87 and $2.65, respectively. “Dollar wheat.” once the aspira- tion of wheat growers, would have paid the cost of production in only two of the 48 farms included in the survey. WARE PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR KILLING RODENTS Waycross, Ga.. June 20.—(Spe- cial.)\—A campaign has been start- ed in Ware county whereby thou- sands of dollars wi!l be saved .y farmers in grain ana seed. County Demonstration Agent L. C. Walker has charge of the work, which he is explaining to the farmers throughout this section. The ob- ject of the camaign is to induce the gsrowers to build or repair their barns so as to hold fumes which ill rid the premises of rats and weevils. Carbon bisulfide is the substance used in the fumigation process and experiments on the farm of T. J. Darling have proved verv successful. tor John K. Shields, action of the democratic Knoxville, Tenn, June 20.—Sena- — gto the te con- yin sta vention in session in Nashville June - 4 8, when he was requested, by resolu- tino, to ‘reverse f& proposition (the tain the adoption of the nations without reservations, decilned to comply with the request. x * 8) ae: ie > > his action on this league of nations» andin the future to faithfully oee 3 te XM = 8 = wi 5 Ae ng a tions.” has He says in part in a statement to. " am the democracy of Tennessee: . “If | were to sitite my vote, } would not only stultify myself, but be unworthy of the confidence of the people and ofthe great office |! hold. I cannot w conventions of my own party. state or nation, to compel me te violate my oath of of- | fice or support a measure: which I be- lieve eonflicts wtih the constitution of the United States. or do a thing which 1 believe to be little short o! treason. from the @bligations of my oath o1 office or release me from my duty and allegiance to my country. Taylor for Senate. Waycross, Ga. June 20.—( - cial.)—G. W. Taylor, prominent - con county «citizen, has announced his candidacy for state senator from the forty-sixth district, which comprises Bacon, Pierce and Coffee counties. No other announcements have been made up to this time. The tomb of the fifteenth century poet. John Gower, a contemporary of Chaucer, in Southwark cathedral. is showing signs of dilapidation, and the cathedral authorities have ar- pealed to literary men and otbers to subscribe funds for the renvva- tion of the monument. says The London Times. he tomb. which dates from 1408, contains an ¢ffigy of the poet. whom Chaucer «allied “the moral Gower.” ‘\ j 4 Krom— dered milk. State of Georgia, inadequate. far toward raising public health. food value of milk. It is especially but that it is the svntract it. People of many “i , .¥ alamity to Georgia | To Bar Powdered Milk JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY - a ‘The Editors of the Atlanta Constitution | I understand that legislation is pending before the legislature of Georgia to ;inter- fere seriously with the marketing of pow- I think this would be a calamity to the or to any other of the Southern States, where the milk supply is j For\a great increase in the consumption of powdered milk in these regions would go the present standards of People are using less than: half the amount of milk which they could use with great benefit to health. This is in part due to lack of supply, but in part also to a lack of appreciation of the important that the peo- ple of the Southern States be taught to ap- preciate what an increased consumption of -milk would mean to them from the stand- point of public health. Dr. Goldberger, of the Public Health Service, has for y relation of faulty diet to pellagra, and his results leave no reasonable room for doubt ears been studying the undernourished, poorly- fed individual who suffers from this dis- easc, and that the well-fed one does not of the Southern States, as we!l as parts of the North, are in a poorly vounshed condition. They need not more food, perhaps, but a better selection of food. It is not enough that one has a sufficient amount of some kind of food to fill the Stom- ach three times a day; good nutrition is to be secured only through a proper choice of BALTIMORE, MARYLAND =. Professor E. V. McCollum Department of Chemical Hygiene O diets, and the most common error among the people is restricting the diet too largely tu bread and cereals, potatoes and meat. Such a diet is not satisfactory. But it is made satisfactory by the inclusion of a suf- ficient amount of milk. It can also be markedly improved by the use of liberal amounts of such green vege- tables as spinach, cabbage, lettuce, cauli- flower, brussels sprouts, chard, turnip tops, beet tops, ete. There are some serious drawbacks to the development of a dairy industry in parts of the South, so that at present—and probably for years to come—the people of many dis- tricts will not be able to produce a sufficient amount of milk locally to It is, therefore, very fortunate that dur- ing recent years the technical problems of removing water from milk, so as to make milk powders, which are wholesome and palatable, have been solved. meet their needs. We now have milk powders on the mar- ket which are comparable in their dietary properties to ordinary fresh, pasteurized milk. The farms from‘which this milk comes are carefully inspected and the milk is cleaner than that produced on many farms where but few cows are kept. This is necessary, because it is impossi- ble to make_a good quality powder with milk that is badly infected with bacteria. The one food which approaches most nearly the ideal is milk. You are at liberty to use this letter in the newspapers of Georgia. June 19, 1920. A. ae owdered Milk Is RE Twenty-one Powdered Milk Manufacturers a eS I RN ET EE EE NE RRR NN < e ORR They cannot absolve me - ee ee ee lit ee — y a F
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we & ae ee . ~w « . “st - rth Sy , ees Luncheon at Winecoft.° Mrs, J. E. Wirick, who hag ac- cepted the chairmanship fer the women in the cOmmunity service eampaign. hae extended an invitea- ~ - % Wash . Your Hair; Properly Shampoo It Hair properly shampoo- Lat ed with the right medi- um is invigorated and made healthy, soft, fluf- fy, luxuriant and sweet, $f ¥GQ Mhampecec Makes a bushel of lath- er in the hardest water, cleanses, deodorizes and adds new life and health to the hair and scalp. Your mirror will tell you why Shueo Sham- poo makes hair with a thousand lights. F . } A Hundred Times Better 3 Than Soap. t z , s 60c at Your Druggist’s Rely on Cuticural To Clear Away Skin Troubles | tend a |}commyunity seryice camnaign, will : part on Mary Tilton. ; Tilton, Mr. and Mra. Al Ginsbsrg. | Mr. Joseph Gahan, Mr. James Reg- ers, Puen Hurst, of Albany, and Mrs. A, ' Dodd, ef Birmingham. Roar to cleanse, Olntnatt toa, Dept. U, Malden, Mass CUTS will heal quickly and will not gen- erate pus or form poisonous matter when Dr. Porter's _ Antiseptic Healing Oil is applied. 30c per bottle. —_ el a | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES to ; eladies 40 at-. ‘luncheon which sill be held | at the inecoff hotel Monday att eepeep at 1 o'clock. ) bert Harvey, chairman of the deliver an address ni the women’s work,” Sirk St Stivenn, Mrs. Joseph Moody and Mrs. A. C. uck are among the other ncorert ere. . ; . Birthday Dinner. ) Migs Lillian Walker entertained a few friends at a birthday dinner | Friday evening et her home ckie street in honor of Miss: Those present were Miss Mary) Miss Walker, Mrs. FOR CONVENTION ' Continued From First Page. Gainesvilie;J. H, Davia, Waynes- boro; E. BD. Dell, Hazelhurst; W. T. Anderson, Macon. First District—A. M. Deat, States-| boro; Dr. H. R. Tarver, Guyton; C. B. Jones, Riceboro; D. W. Barrow,; Savannah. Seeond PDistrict-E. L. Smith, Eai- son: S. B. Brown, Albeoy; W. L. Mc- Intyre, Thomasville; Sam 8S. Bennett, Albany. | Third Distriet—J. E. Hays, Monte- zuma; C. M. Brown, Cordeie; Dr. J. C.| Dean, Dawson; R. A. Hinton, Rey- noldg. Fourth Distriet—O. A. Moore, Texas; W.R. Jones, Greeaville; P. T. Miller, Columbus; A. H Thompson, LaGrange, Fifth District—Albert Howell, Jr.. Atlanta; P. C, McDuffie, Atianta; J. D. wages wigs Atlanta; Aldine Cham- bers, Atlanta. Sixth WDistrict--R. E. Plowden. Roberta: John R. L. Smith, Macon; J. fT. Williams, Round Oak; Curran) kh. Ellis, Macon. Seventh District-—Dr. W. EK. Wood, ' Dalton; L. W. Reeves, Cartersville; Dr. L. 8. Ledbetter, Cedartown, Lee J ql Langley, Rome. Eighth District—Blancon Fortson, Athens; J. R. Tweedy, Eatonton; R. D. Callaway, Washington; Arnold, Lexington. Ninth Distriet—Dr. Jeff Davis; Toccoa: Jud Roberts, Ball Ground; R. E. A. Hamby, Clayton; John Quillian, | Gainesville. Tenth District—Wallace B. Pierce, D. S. Sandford, Milledgeville; George C. Evans, Sandersville. . Fleyenth Distriet—-W. EB. Sirmans, Waycross; M. D. Dickinson, . Gain: M. R. Ousley, Valdosta; H.J. Quin- cey, Ocilla. Twelfth District—Sam A. Nunn, Perry: I. I. Price, Swainsboro; 5, 8 Hodge, Elko; N. L. Gillis, J>., Soper- ton According to travelers who have lived among them, some of are to be found amgng the natives of the Cannibal Islands, in the South Pacific. The women are beautifully formed and very grace- ful, their skin being tawny like that of a white man who has been}. deeply tanned by the sun. DO ALL MY HOUSEWORK Before I Took Lydia E. pound I could hardly stand, says Mrs. Kwarcinski. Chicago, IllL—“I suffered with dis- placement and irregularities and I did not know what to do. My mother advised me to take 1 tion of a $60,000 Sunday school build- DELEGATES LEAVE | jeradie roll department i school is the Jargest in the south in jis the Tabernacie spirit. with that epirit we are glad to an- nounce the purchase of a lot to the | N, D.| the | most beautiful women in the world | 1 Lot in Rear of Baptist Church Bonght for $39,- 000 to Be Used as Sun- day School Building Site. The Baptist Tabernacie has un- der consideration plans for the erec- ing in the mear future. The new building wili fill a long-felt need in the activities of this church. ne aftendance has reached auch a point | as to tex the capacity of the entire church building. , : The enrollment of the school is now 2,200 and a gram is under way to make it 2,000 by the first’ Sunday in October. This will ine | einde the home department and the | Last week a large lot to the rear! of the church was purehased at a cost of $39,000 om which the new,, building will be erected. This an- nouneement eame as a surprise in the’ sermon ef the pastor, John W. , Who was speaking Sunday on | the Tabernaecie of the future. He said in part: “Our church nas | experienced a steady and hearty rowth during the past twe years; $6 have joined our ehureh, the most of whom have come by baptism and eonfession of faith Our Sunday | attendance under one roof. Every department is groaning for lack of | . We have grown up to the We muet go forward. This In accord rear of this building on whieh we will erect a new building which will take care of ous fast-growing Sun- day school and also furnish quar- ters fer a night school, where short- hand end typewriting will be taught ree “In addition to thie we purpose te organize a Bible inetitute te teach young preachers and Chris- tian workers. fits oun needs in this direction. “As you know, I am, through the kindness of a friend, leaving for 2 tour of the Orient, sailing from San Francisco August 21, and returning This new building | Amuseme THEATERS _ _ MOVIES Lyrie (Kelth Veudeville)—Flirta-} tien.” @ county with music, fea- turing Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis, jack Edwards and others; the orig- inal Primrose Four, comedy sing- ing quartet; Rubina and Rosa, mu- sical girls; Camille’s Big¢ds, a novel- ty in black and white; Ferro and Coulter, blackface comedians; Top- ics of the Day; Pathe News, Pathe Scenic. w vaudeyille, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Alex Ruleff and com , @ spectacular classic in terpsichorean art; Billy Smith and Charles Keefe, “The Two Har- mony Buds;” Kilkenny Duo, “A Breeze From Killarney; Aerial Macks, Frolies tn Midair; Siager and James in wit and “Three Black Eyes.” SOCIALISTS PRESENT DEMANDS TO HUNGARY the As- ungarian Budapest, June 20.—(B seciated Press.)-—The socialists today presented to the) government the conditions under which they declare they will secure the calling off of the foreign trans- port workers’ boycott of Hungary, together with the re-entry of the socialists into polities and the co- eperation of the workers inthe re- construction of the country. These eonditions are that freedom of the press and of speech be granted; that jury trial be re-established; that the military be properly con- trolled; that the prpperty of the trades unions sha be restored; that the cemmunist\ prosecutions cease, and that intetned political prisoners be supervised by the civil] authorities instead of the military, joility; Loew's | feature picture, Tayler Holmes in| | Tuesday, ithe comedy, — = —_— _ Ee Tader Theater — All week Blanche Sweet in “Simple Souls” and Larry Semon in “The Fly Cop.” Criterion Theater -— All.. week Douglas Fairbanks in “The Molily- ecoddie,” Fox News and Mutt and Jeff eomedy. Rialte Theater-«Mabel Normand in “The Slim Princess,” Bernice Barlow, “The Girl With the Golden Voice,” and a cemedy, “The Jasgz Bandits.” Strand Theater—All week Wil- liam Farnum in “The Orphan” and a comedy, “Kids and Kidlets.” Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Lois Wilson in “Thou Art the Man;” Bray comic and Burton Holmes Travelogue. Vaudette Thenter—Monday and Mary Pickford in “The Poor Little Rich Girl,” William Duncan in “The Silent Avenger.” Savoy Theater—Monday, House Peters in “Silkk Husbands and Cali- co Wives.” Alamo No. 2— oS eS ee a ee * a ie Pe x! oe a tn ie ae PIC % BE at a ‘ i a Ya Maca. glee Gian - + Y. bi te d . oe peat bee . 3 - ; : p i . : r, i a os ae . an 2 os a a J 4 7 Se . > ers, with the exception of three en- pinemen and eight firemen, were reight yard brakemen. Reading of- ficials said about the same numben of men, largely freight brakemen, had left their yards. Thirty votunteer crews, recruited from the clerical and supervisory forces, wer e put to work in the Penneytvania yards today and the company's statement said all yards operated at full capacity. Several meetings of strikers were held today and leaders announced there would be large accessions to their ranks tomorrow, hundreds having voted to join the walkout, Speakers declared the strike was not “so much against the railroads as it is against the railroad labor board,”’ and that the men would not return to work until the labor nittee, after a conf e | senor ed tue it w Pdeekaed te a tor een p e, - mands have resented to the ly today, e strikers that every freight yard in or around. Baltimore pypetically is paralyzed, with about 0 yard- men absent from their work, al- though even the strikers do Not say that 100 per cent of the yardmen are yet out. p to a late hour to- night only the yardmen had walk- ed out, while all the road crews still were working and the railroad com- panies were able to maintain full passenger service. Officials of the Pannsylvania eli it road admitted that haif of their yard crews were out. Sunday a ways is a dull day, and they declin- ed to tell their expectations for to- morrow. Savannah Is Cheapest Place in South to Die, Claim of Undertakers Savannah, Ga., June 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Savannah went into the gov- ernment record as the cheapest city in the south in the matter of the cost of living last winter, after a survey by experts had been made. Now Savannah claims to be the cheapest place in which to die. An undertakers’ publication has just given out the figures, and Sa- vannah charges less for the last ride—to. the most beautiful ¢ceme- tery in the world--than any other city, beating Chicago by blocks, Chicago funeral cabs charge 316,50 make the trip for $19.50; in Savannah the cab costs $7.50 and the hearse)$1i2. The fig- ures are the more remarkable, since the death rate is lower here than in most other cities and the under- taking business ig not rushed. and hearses si teste > ee ey 5 or ts sal 4 | se Ss a Th ars ag a ‘ BO Be : ; Fe Pes To et oe ¥. oy : . 2 a ae | oe - + ee i : ; PM at : .. ery - : te ah, ee Po a > pete -* * - ibs : m . ¥ * ¥, wd = x : ’ - _ 7 7 3 : . 4% ' . 4 Wary of Census Taker; Retuse to Be Counted Savannah, Ga, June 20.-(Sper cial.)——Every effort so far has faile ed to get the census taken at Mel-- drim and Eden, two towns in Ef-" tingham county—in the only district in the entire state o > which has not been enumerated, Seores of efforts have been made by the census supervisor in the past six months to get somebody td count Meldrim and Eden-and with no success. The people of those little towns have not been yet. counted—because they will not be counted. Randal! Crawford undertook the work at Meldrim and quit hecause; the people, he declares, refuse ‘¢ give him even average answers t the regular questions. Many, it is said, in that militia distriet, the 1,559th, the only uncensused dis- trict im the state, decline to answer any questions at all--fearful, it is said, the government is trying te find out something relative to il- licit distilling and other matters of that sort. The supervisor, after several at- tempts, persuaded Mrs. Lela 85, Houseley to tackle the job—but she worked faithfully three or four days and gave it yi as a bad piece of business. “The folks will not an- swer my questions: they will not even tell me their names,” she ex- plained, Tha supervisor is desper- ately, seriously calling for some- body to get the figures in Meldrim and Eden. Screwdrivers in Handle. (From Popular Mechanics Maga- zine,) ‘ As compact a combination of use- ful tools as can readily be — ined has lately been put on the market in the shape of a hamrie? with three different sizes of screwe . driver in its handle. The ham-f mer is all metal, nickeled and pol- ished, with a ball-peen head of good steel and a checkered grip. —_—S —_— — — — » te _ - —— * No more mistakes in adding u November 1. Upon my return ! will discuss with you plans to raise | the funds to cover the cost of these | / enlarged improvements. “Some of you may ask how are we going to finance the enterprise. Our answer is on a cash and short- term note basis. We will have no ‘mortgages on our parent property. Nashville Tobacco Market Greatly Enlarged, to Open Nashville, Ga., June 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The Nashville tobacco mar- ket will open here in a very few days. The capacity for handling the product, which is a comparatively new industry here, has doubled Since the last season. A. W. Gas- kins, pioneer in the tobacco busi- ' ness, who had in operation a ware- house last year which covered al- most an entire acre of land, -Xas constructed @ new department con- sisting of another salesroom and a Stemming department which bdwild- | ing likewise covers an acre of land.'. It now seems that this city is to be one of the chief tobacco market: of Georgia with every convenience known to the industry open t« farmers as an inducement to then to bring their crops here. Last yeu: farmers from all the _ adjoinin: counties marketed their crop her: with perfect satisfaction. Ever convenience has been added to th already ample sales facilities he: and large numbers of sheds an \ Gy Le, + . . * — = —_ We tj "Ha * salt te yy the items of a sale By hand and brain and pencil. Ne ee le HiLydia E. Pink- iham’s. Vegetable ! "Er a te ve J. SMITH COMPANY 10 MAIN ST. 1 : 4 office over three opponents after a hotly ‘contested race, While mak- ing no definit® platform announce- ment, it is understood that he will base his candidacy on the record he has made during his Present term of office. The name of Amos Baker, a depu- ty tax collector of Fulten county, was being mentioned Saturday as a’ probable candidate for mayer. Mr, | Baker admitted that he had receiv- | ed solicitation from a large num- ber of his friends and etated tha: | he had promised them a definitc | reply within two or three days. NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR RIVERSIDE M. A. Gainesville, ev PUR. a - ws Pit é v7 ” —_— - —— — apenas rer #Good KUJHN'S CAFE sats: Meal Go to Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS 60c AND $1. —— — 0.07 0.32 0.48 0.19 + TOTAL $01.06 poe > “‘Tunch is Served’’ June 20.—(Sne- ciel )—-Colonel O. R. Horton, “ae has been the president of Georgia Military college at Milledgeville for the past seven years, arrived at Gainesville to take up his new duties as superintendent of Riverside Military academy. In ad- dition to being a Be emseas ol AR teach- er of boys, Colonel Horton is an unusually successful disciplinarian. as wel] as an authority on military eps on oe rr ites 3 msg in France as r nfantr - gy her war. FAME he 80 ‘Calonel Sandy Beaver, - dent of Riverside, aver, [be pres. many improvements will be ready at | the opening of the fall term in Sep- ’ tember. These include the remode}l- | ing of Lanier hall, the erection or | additional barracks, rooms, etc, Riy- | erside- has more boys now enrolled | for next year than on August 1 last | Ga., Let Block’s baker serve a quick, inexpensive, delightful lunch of BLOCK’S MILK BISCUIT Copy of receipt, with merchant’s name, prin for each customer. It also does many other things which have made National Cash Registers a business necessity. Let us explain how this new register helps merchants, clerks, and customers. A. E. Harless, Branch Manager, 54 North Pryor Street, Atlanta Dainty and crisp—fresh from the ovens. A favorite of all. year. Made daily by FRANK E. BLOCK CO. Atlanta Mr, T. H. Wise brought to this | office about the largest hen egg we | ever saw, and if the hen fruit sold by the pound, as it should, a dozen | would surely bring something. It measured eight and one-half inches | the long way and seven and three- fourths a~ound, so you kpaw it was some e Ay ge epherdsville (Ky,) | isteeeneisiininabiiammaats Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged. Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers. We make cash registers for every line of business ATIONA CASH REGISTER C¢ noDWnona UI IR TA EN OR cle SO AION RE I RR ON gm IR Re a A NI tome . a ~~ ae ow
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Pe tie ee ee a ear 4 aS igs “eee gears iia GORE ay ec eee es Ie gaia. Ss ee PS ans es aa ¥ * sy a a yee Ps Bante. ata 4 2 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920. - * 7 NE oe om NS Oe eee = -—/ ES ~ PO ER ee = Clift Wheatley | Ce os ; Bp. * 5 PS : ; es S bs z Crackers Open_ Series in Memphis Today FRANKMEN| , t. East Lake Golfers Will Quality Black Crackers : OFF DAY ENJOYED BY LOCALS - The Southern league schedule was 00d to Charlie Frank’s Atlanta fackérs, and the local hirelings spent the Sabbath jn renewing old Pinochle duels, Sunday school and Swimming. It was the first “pig's nuckle” match in several moons, as the Jads have been toiling long and hard on the diamond -for=a good many days, without even the break in the routine brought about by the occasional outbursts of our watery friend, J. Pluvius. The Crackers spent the greater part of Sunday in Atlanta, but short- ly after noon, Prexy Frank herded the players together and notified . them that the train pulled out soon for Memphis, and the Atlanta play- ers pulled the rattler for the Chicka- aw reservation John McCloskey maintains on the outskirts of Ten- nessee’s largest bailiwick. - The Frankmen made good use of their home stay of two weeks on the Poncey diamond, and their im- proved position in the standing of the clubs will bear out this assertion. The Crackers played ten games at the local orchard during this stay, and eight of this number rest peace- fully on our side of the standing. This makes a home-stay percentage of .800, which will win a pennant in most any man's league, if the outfit will only keep up the good work. Prior to that time, the Crackers had swiped a series from the lowly Lookouts by a 3-1 count, so we are perfectly justified in gtating that the boys have won eleven of their last fourteen starts—figures that ought to make the worst knocker in the Gate City turn his hammer into a song of praise for their efforts. The first ‘seven days of the trip will be spent in the towns ruled over by McCloskey and Kid Elber-| feild. At onetime during the present | grind, the Chicks and Travelers held a bull-dog grip on that section of the standing we term “the top,” but their recent disastrous invasion of Atlanta brought them a big fall down the ladder, and they don't look e dangerous opposition we thought em some weeks ago. Having turned the trick to the taste of the most fastidious queen in existence, the Frankmen might be able to clip a few knockout punches on foreign soil. Pels and Lookouts Divide. New Orleans, June 20.—New Or- leans and Chattanooga split a dou- | the visitors, ble-header here today, taking the first, 10 to 2, and tha Pelicans the second, 3 to 0. Mur- chison, pitching for New Orleans, was hit hard during the first game, but Barfoot allowed. but one hit in the second contest. FIRST GAME. The Box Score. ‘abrh ps} N. 0.— 2\ Sewell, es. 4| Fiedler. 3b. 8 Knaupp, 2b. 1| Dehberry, ¢. 6) Ktipperton, rf. : 2; Gilbert, ef. 1, Bradley, 1b. 3) Alien, If. 6 Murchison, | Walker, p. CHATTA.-—— > Halt, 1b. Bratchi, lf. Johnson, rf. Nelderkom, c. PDemoe, 3b. Shay, cf. Cuffningm, p. ~*~ . mittee coun ee D> i Mes onrsorconw- ‘Totals..... 38 10 11 27} Totals Score by innings: R Chattanooga ..070 300 000—10 11 New Orleans ..020000000— 2 3 2 Batteries Cunningham and Neiderkorn;: Murchison, Walker and re DeBerry. Summary — Three-base. -hit,. Nei- -derkorn. Two-base hift8S Dudley 2, Brateni, Neiderkorn, Cunningham. Allen. Stolen bases, Bratchi 2, Dud- lex. Errors; DydAley, Fiedler 2, De- Berry. Sacrifice hit, Halt. Innings pitched, by Murchison 12-3 with 4 hits and 7 runs, with 7 hits and 3 runs. Struck out, by Walker 4, by Murchison 1, by Cunningham 1. Base of balls, off > BI-SWING THE SHOULDERS ARE A FEATURE ALWAYS GIVEN MARKED AT- TENTION BY OUR TAI- LORS AT FASHION PARK. THE MODEL SKETCHED HAS THE BI-SWING EXTENSION SLEEVE TREATMENT. IT GUARANTEES EASE. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-T0-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARE Fifty Dollars and More POLLOCK & BERG 122 Peachtree St. Fashion Park Clothiers ' Brottem, ec. | Wano, , Robins, -p. by Walker\7 1-58 | fective throughout for the 'while Sigman, relieved him, were hit opportunely. | Fllam, | Ballinger, | Kuaupp, | Brown, | Tomlin, p. Southern League. Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Little Rock. Others not scheduled. ' Georgia State League. Griffin at Carrollton. Lindale at LaGrange. Cedartown at Rome. National League. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Walker 2, off Murchison 2, off Cun- ningham 3. Hit by pitched ball, by Cunningham (Ripperton). Left on bases, New Orleans 4, e hattanooga 7. Time of game, 1:59. Umpires, Torkelson, Vines, Johnsun and Pfir- man. SECOND GAME. The Box Score. ’ ab rhpo, N. 0.— 0 4:Sewell, se. Fledler,. 3h. ‘Kneupps 2b. Dowie. c. Torkel’n, rf-lf.. Gilbert, cf. radlef. 1b. 9: Allen, If. Ripperton, rf. | Barfoot, p. ly Debs rry = Ss OonmrK OOS S + CHATTA.-~— Gleason, 2b. Dudley, ss. Neiderkorn, ¢. Detmioe, 3b. Shay. cf. York, p. oesocofoo se 2 69 BO WO 88 WE DD 1969 Shirov NNW K he ww Ss ps es Ss DO OO fl wen a; Sr®s3KHKusowrn” to — ! ' Totals..... 22 0 118 | RR x Batted for Allen in the sixth. Score by fnnings: R. Chattanooga 900 0nn0—0 1 2 New Orleans : 1 Batteries — York and Neiderkorn; Barfoot and Dowie. Summary — Two-base hit, Brad- ley. Stolen bases, Bratchi, Gilbert. Errors, York 2, Fiedler. Strué¢ék out, by York 5. by Barfoot 3. Base on balls, off York 7, off Barfoot 2. Left on bases, Chattanooga 2,-New Or- leans & Double play, Sewell to Bradicy. Time of game,.1:10. Um- pires, Johnson and Pfirman. a si Travelers Lose to Chicks. Memphis, Tenn.. ‘June 20.—By scoring three runs in the ninth in- ning today Memphis won from Lit- tle Rock, 7 to 6. Little Ro®k tied the score in the cighth when Loh- man doubled, scoring three men. Little Rock took the lead again in the ninth when Zollers hit a home run with a man on base. Meyers’ hoene run in the ninth won the game for,Mempnhis. The Box Score. ab rh po. MEMPHIS— 0 O\Sloan, rf. 0; Lewis, 2b. iCarroll, ef. 2: MecLarry, 1b. 1' Griffin, If. 3 Blades, es. 5! High, Sb. 7| Meycrs, c. 0, Canavan, iu 6! Goodbred, p. 1 b Bischoff I to i) w H. E. # = ~ —_ -- 3 ~ ~ L. R.-- Frierson, Tf. ». Hengeveld Zelicrs, If. Moore, 3b. Harper, if-rf. ‘liller, ctf. wreo So Oo wtf moe 2to Ww bs Sb et ee lb. Lohman, rf. McGinnis, 9%. D:vel, Sbe ™— SSeNNSSOSOKINY —= - ’ Ae dee LS Co ee UE ee et ee es ee OW OO ee Om oS erie toe , ~ TET 4 a 35 6 ghj26. Totals..... 37 a Batted for Frierson in the eighth. j Two out’ when winning run socred?* b Batted fer Goodbred in the nintth. Svore by innings: R. Little Rock ....910 000 032—6 Memphis ......-.030 100 003-—7 Batteries — Robinson and tem:'Canayan and Meyers, Summary — Two-base hits, per, Brottem, Lohman. Home Mepers, Zollers. Sacrifice hits,. ers, Wano, Robinson. Stolen bases, Sloan, Lewis, Moore. Errors, Har- per 2% Lohman, McGinnis, Blades, High. Innings pitched, by Canavan 8 with 5 runs and 7 hits (one on in ninth, none out when. relieved). Bases on balls. off Robinson 1, off Canavan 2. StrucR out, by Cana- van 2, by Robinson 4 Winning pitcher, Goodbred. Balks, Canavan 2. Tiine, 1:50. Umpires, Brennan and Roth. -—— - Vols Tame Bears. Mobile, June 20.—Mobile concluded a long home stay today, losing to Nashvile, 7 to 2. Tomlin was ef- visitors, and Lukonovie who The Box Score. ab r h po| MOBILE~ 1 2 2'MeMillan, ss. 3 @ Allen, 3b. 0 4'Mulvey, cf. 1 1/Tutweiler. If. © O|Mullen, 2h. 1 1 6) Pucote, rf. 1 1 0 o Sect SoKowsSSaseoH NASHV'E— es pee — Sb. Wickham, If. Burke, cf. Kohilb’er, a - © 2b. iwJounard, c. 3'Golvin, Yb. 15'\Coleman, c. 2\a Fulton ‘Sigman, p. ib Prieste ‘Lukonovic, p. c Ponds lb. 4 5 4 4 ob. 4 3 3 4 ' Hoe Sie oS me ee oe ee ' Seat SsoWw D-atce to | > —— a Totals..... 32 7 927! Totals... alan for Coleman in the nintth. b Batted for Sigman in the seventh. ¢ Batted for Sahedueie in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville 003 000 103-7 9 1 errs ae 011 000 000—2 8 5 Batteries—Tomlin and Jonnard; Sigman, Lukonovie and Coleman, Summary—Home run, Ducote; two-base hits, Coleman, Mulvey, Brown, Ellam; sacrifice hits, Sig- man, Ellam, Jonnard, Brown § (2); errors, Knaupp, Allen (2), Tutweiler, Mullen, Lukonovic; double plays, Mullen to Golvin, Brown to Jon- nard; pitching record. 7 hits, with w | Sasa co oN eHe SD '4 runs off Sigman in 7 innings, two hits with 3 runs off Lukonovic in 2 innings; base on balls, off Sigman 1, off Lukonovic 1, off Tomlin 1; hit by pitched ball, by Tomlin (Golvin): left on bases, Mobile 7. Nashville 4. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Williams and Pfenninger. Players Ready for Tourney. New Orleans, June 20.—Ten- nis players from Atlanja, Chat- tanooga, Nashville and Green- . ville, S. C., are here to take part in the southern championships which open on the courts of the New’ Orleans Lawn Tennis club tomorrow. First and second rounds of the men’s singles will occupy interest on opening day. Drawings for the doubles will be made Monday afternoon. a AND CHICKS PLAY TODAY Undivided right to a position in the first four clubs of the ieague will be settled betaveen the Chicks and the Crackers, beginning this afternoon, when they start a series in Memphis. This game will start the road trip and will mark the sec- ond lep in the Crackers’ spurt to the tep or it will show a reversal of form of the past week. The fans who saw the games last weekare certain that the~good work will be kept up and the transiti@n from the soggy atmosphere of the last trip to the arid climate of summer which will greet them on this journey is a factor that will count for the win- ning of some more games. The club is going good now, the best form that they have shown. The new\faces in the line-up are be- ginning to make it known that they can hit the ball and there was never any fault to find in the fielding of the team. There is a very small margin sep- arating the first six clubs and ev- ery day brings some shift in the, Standing. Even more sensational than the rapid drop of the Frank- men from second place to a position just above the Lookouts on the last trip was the jump to the first di- vision which occurred within the last week. Just a few more games credited to Atlanta and first place will be cinched. There could be no better proof of the class of the Atlanta team than the annexation of.every game of the series from the Chicks and the Travelers. Both have the hardest- hitting clubs in the circnit and both were entirely outclassed by the lo- cals, Three games will he plaved with Memphis before the Crackers shove off for Little Rock. By the time that the Traveler series are ended, only three days will remain in this month and these will find Atlanta’s presentation on the diamond in Nashville, just one series removed from their return to again perform for the frequenter of Poncy park. AMERICAN LEAGUE Overtakes Cleveland. Cleveland, June 20.—Overcoming a five-run lead, Boston defeated Cleveland in the first game of the series, 10 to 9, today. The “indians drove Pennock from the box in the third inning. Karr went in and was instrumental in winning the game, scoring threé@.runs om two hits and a base on balls. He weakened in the eighth and was relieved by Rus- sell. The game was played in a cold rain. Score by innings: R. H. EB. 100 032 310—10 18 3 Boston | Cleveland 105 000 030— 915 0 Batteries — Pennock, Karr, Rus- sell and Walters; -Bazgby, Myers, Morton and Nunamaker, O'Neill. ioston Yanks Break Browns’ Win Streak. St. Louis, June 20.—New York marked the opening of the first® cf its series here today by defeating St. Louis, 4 to 3, and breaking the locals’ winning streak that had reached ten straight. Ruth’s single followed by Bodie’s home run into the right field stands in the second sent New York into the lead and they were never headed. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York 020002 000—4 8 O06 St. Louis .----000.000 030—3 12 0 Batteries — Quinn and Hannah; Shocker, Davis and Severeid. A’s Lose to Chi. Ciicage, June 20.—Chicago batted Perry hard todayand deefated- Philt adeiphia, 7 to 5, in the first game of the series. Keefe, who succédeed Perry, pitched in fine form. Wil- liams was batted freely, Dykes gath- ering four hits, two of which were doubles and one triple. ; Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..011 000 102—5 14 4 eT eee ee 024 000 10x—7 10 1 Batteries—Perry, Keefe and Per- kins; Williams and Schalk. Senators Win Opener From -Tigers. Detroit, June 20.—Washington won the opening game of the series here from Detroit in five innings, 9 to 4. Three Detroit pitchers were hard hit by the visitors, Roth and Rice con- tributing home runs. The game was called on acount of rain in the sixth, after Washington had scooeed fuor additional runs, the score reverting to the standing at theend of the fifth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ..... 722 een O2-—9 I] 1 Detroit ee Batteries—Shaw § an Gharrity; Leonard, Oldham, Okrie and Stanage. Indians Huriing Stat? Was Lucky, Says Babe Ruth By Babe Rutb. St. Louis, June 20.—The advance of the Yankees on the ramparts of the Indians didn’t turn out quite so well as might have been expected, when it is considered that we won only one game of the four played. The one we did take was the ré- sult Of heavy hitting—the kind of tremencous drumfire that we had maintained in New York and De- troit. When the break came it was due to just one thing: We were not hitting. The fact that Cleveland trimmed us for those three g&mes means ab- solutely nothing, despite the fact that the series was advertised in advance as one of those “crucial” things. We were beaten in Cleve- land by poor pitching. We will pound the daylights out of just such pitching the next time we face it. Watch this and see if I am _ not right. Cleveland is still playing over its head. I insist that this is true. No club that has only one dependable pitcher has any right to be holding the position the Indians are in the American league. Bagby has won more games-than he should have because he has been very lucky. Uhle is out of the question as a winner so far. Caldwell and Myers are hazards any time they start a ball game. No fan who knows base- ball will admit that a club so con- stituted can win a pennant. _dt_ seemed to be the fate of the Yankees that their pitchers should Battling Stinson, | Elberfeld ought to be convinced by | Play Montgomery At Poncey Today While the Atlanta Crackers are away, jousting with the Memphis Chicks, the Black. Crackers will tenant the Poncy diamond for a three-day series with the Montgom- ery club of the colored Southern league. The opening game will be called this afternoon at 4 o'clock. “With a renovated line-up, which has made one of the best clubs in the le®gue, and a string of recent victories, the Black Crackers will take the field against the Ala- bamans. The local nine now stands third in the league and the brand of baseball that they have been playing lately should put them on top. All the weak positions on. the team haye been filled with the best players that the new man- ager could sign up, and a highly recommended receiver will probably make his debut in the game this afternoon. : A large number of white fans have. been following the _ colored Atlanta team, and they have been rewarded by some interesting and well played matches. A big crowd is expected at the contest this aft- ernoon. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Friday forSeason’s2dTourney The, second handicap golf tournament of the summer is slated to begin at the East Lake Country club Friday morning, when the qualify- ing rounds for the E. D. Duncan-C. C. Murphy tournament will be played. Handicaps appear to be popular at the East Lake greens this year, and we are informed there are more tournaments of this variety com- ing throughout the summer season. . | According to a bulletin sent out several days ago, a whole flock of trophies are going to be awarded in this fournament, and the field is expected to be a classy one. The winner and runner-up of the first round and the winners of all other flights are included on tHe list for prizes, im addition to the consolation trophy. We are told that handicaps will apply in the qualifying rounds, and in all match plays through the finals. All-rounds will be 18 holes, with the exception of the finals of the first flight, when 36 greens must be negotiated before the tournament winner is decided. Ten Flights. | ; = It 1s believed just now that 4 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | enough players will register to fill ten flights, the same number the Giants Shntout_ Pirates. New York, June 20.—The New playing of the Gude-Yates tourna- York Nationals dgfeated Pitsburg, 8 ment, recently finished over the East Lake course ®rought. The golf to 0, here today. Carlson was knock- the Giants scoring five_runs. Hamil- committee is certain that the Dun- can Murphy tournament will draw ton, who succeeded him, was efféc- ed out of the box in the first inning an equally large entry list. Two aays, Friday and Saturday, tive except in the third inning. Six hits were ob@ained off Douglas; but will be given over to the players who desire to qualify, and the first he képt them well scattered. Score by innings: R, H. En 000 000—0 6 1 round must be completed by Wednesday week; the second round Pittsburg 000 New York 502 000 Olx—8 9 1 by July 3, and the semi-finals by Batteries—Carlson, Hamilton and July 7. The-plarns call for the completion Schmidt, Haeffner; Douglas and Smith, Snyder. did not allow a hit in the last four. Vaughn was effective in every in- ning except the fifth, when the Dodgere scored two runs. Score by innings: . H. E. Chicago .-100 120 000—4 8+ 0 Es Brooklyn 000 020 000—2_.9 2 Chicago Beat Brooklym Batteries --- Vaughn and O'Far- Brooklyn, June 20.—Chicago de-/ rel]; Grimes and Miller. 4 feated Brooklyn 4 to 2 in the last 4 Frame of the series here today. : Not Scheduled. Grimes was hit hard in the first; st, Louis, Boston, Cincinnati, Phil- five innings, but tightened up and | a@eiphia not scehudled. of the finals by July 7, and the calendar gives out the information that this date will fall on Wednes- day. The East Lake course, Willie Ogg, club professional, stated yes- terday. is in perfect condition, and good scores are expectcd in the qualifying rounds ,and the match play. At At At At Galveston 2, Antonio 14. Houston 2, Beaumont 10. Dallas 3-3, Fort Worth 1-2. International League. At Syracuse 9-4, Akron 14-15. At Reading 15, Rochester 9. At Baltimore 2, Toronto 3. At Jersey City 6-5, Buffalo 2-4, American Association. a Indianapolis-Columbus; At Lowisville 8-5, Toledo 4-4. -At Milwaukee 2-10, St. Paul 4-5. SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS rain. New Orléahs, June 20.—(Special.) tennis championships, here tomorrow. W. Atlanta, meets Irvin Orleans; Esmond Orleans, southern champion, is pair- ed with J. V. Keeble, Jr., of Nash- ville; T. J. Carothers, Chattanooga, and Rush Strong, New Orleans; Sid- ney 8S. Keeble, Nashville, John lL. Maney, of New Orleans, in the first round. Many visiting players who drew and_are paired for the second round are as fotlows: Carlton Smith, At- lanta, ‘and P. A. McIlhenny, New Or- leans; W. L. Carey, Greenville, and F. W@W Hart, New Orleans; lL. T. Payne, New Orleans, and Guerry, Chattanooga; Edward Benjamin, New Orleans; John W. Caldwell, At- lanta, and James H. Monroe, New M. Quinlian, , Orleans; R. U. Cleveland, Greenville. Texas League. Shreveport 7, Wichita Falis 1. Kansas City 1, Minneapolis 4. IN NEW ORLEANS Drawings were-made here today for the mens singles in the southern which open R. Saal, New Phelps, , of New quite a few meets Will Play Thursday — A big gallery that journeyed to. the Druid Hills Golf club yesterday afternoon to see Bobby Jones, Mil- ton Dargan. Jr. and Bowie Mar- tin play off a triple tie for the low medal score of the qualifying rounds. of the Georgia Golf associa- tion’s championship, won Saturday afternoon by C. V. Rainwater, was disappointed in the announcement that the tie would not be nlayed off until Thursday afternoon, the golf- ers reaching that decision too late | for the papers to snap up the news Saturday night. The*three players on their quali- ‘fying rounds turned in 77s for the eightéen holes, Bobbv Jones wine ning- the right to pafticipate for the low medal by coming:home in oné under fours, which gave him a 35 after he had taken a 42 on the trip out. Martin and Dargan played consistent golf throughout the qualifying rounds. The gallery that went out to see the low medal acnre untangled yesterday for the most part left after the sad news*leaked out that the play had been called off, but followed a foursome comprising Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, Perry’s father, George Adair, . and Bobby’s dad, Robert . Jones. . Carpenticr in New Orleans. New Orléans, June 20—Georges Carpentier, of France, heav;- weight boxing champion cf Eu- rope, arrived here today from Memphis and is being entertain- ed by residents of the French quarter. He will appear in an exhibition bout tomorrow night. Hcoper’s Second Fight Card - — ————— | el Will Be Staged Tonight. Billy Hooper, well-known colored middleweight of Atlanta, will sta®ge his second fight card of the sum- mer at his Auburn avenue club to- night, the first event to begin at ¥ o'clock. Billy announces. that one of the fight- . some weeks against Joe of At- oS Ses een ene pono ene se a: aceasta £445 08208" SOS erate weer are ate” ers Hooper —-eonquered ier, ago, will be pitted Slaughter, a negro battler lanta, who shows a lot of stuff. This bouL.ewill go for ten rounds unless somebody hits the carpet be- fore the end of the match. Oscar Bridges and Young Lank- ford will be pitted against each Other in the semi-windup event of the evening, and as the gladiators battled to a decision in their last £0, it is believed that good fight- ing will be the keynote of the re- turn struggle. Bill¥’s card will open with a battle royal, and: general admission will be $1. Hooper stated last night that spe- cial seating; arrangements had been made for-the white patrons, and that the fight club was well ven- tilated—a pleasant announcement these days of ample perspiration and torrid-zone temperature. Club Presidents Meet At Memphis Today. The™ recent squabble betWeen Charlie Frank and Bob Allen, over the barring of Casey Smith and Tom Seaton out of Ponce de Leon park will be considered today at a meeting of the club presidents of the Southern league, called for a special conference several days ago by ..Pfesident John D. Martin. It is hard to tell just what will be the outcothe of the hearing, but we'll lay a bet here and now that Prexy Frank ,.comes away with the long end of the fight. In the first place, he will enter with /the gamblers of the Pacific the league on his side of the argu- ment, and the action of two other outfits depends altogether on the legal status of the situation. If Smith and Seaton can be legally barred from participation, through the simple but effective means Mr. I'rank used in the recent series, it is an assured fact that the other teams of the Southern league will adopt that method. Regardless of what opinion one might have formed from accounts of the l'rapk - Allen controversy; whether or not Smith and Seaton were treated justly in being out- lawed without a hearing, Allen and this time that the players will not be permitted to play in this circuit until they can produge a clean sheet. How they will obtain this alring of the case is hard to tell, but Lee Magee found a way under practi- cally the same circumstances, and the. Pacific coasters might do like- wise. Trae writer has interviewed both the players under fire of Charlie Frank's point-blank range, and the men strongly deny any connivance with the bamblers. of the Pacific coast. They declare there was never any cause for Charlie Graham to give them releases, and express con- fidence in establishing their inno- cence should the affair ever be car- ried into the courts. real Se ot w.ae 2 a f Y . ‘ > i) ¥ trt le wy*3 at 1 Pi gS ieiply ay es 8 a ee 2 we tol - ea Be ip Seog ee" a . ee > ¥ AY. . es 274 *, . 4 =e as STANDING OF CLUBS | ee Eee Stuth Atlantic League. CLURS— Won. Lost. Columbia 34 16 Greenville 2 Charlotte ‘ 25 Spartanburg 27 Charleston 29 Augusta a a C er Ca ed a were ¢ 2 + Re have MY s eS a $f Lt ‘SEN 1 LaGrange Carrollton American League. CLUBS—~— Won. Cleveland 8 Washington Detroit Philadelphia CLUBS—~ Cincinnati What makes Turkish cigarettes so expensive—superior tobacco? Hardly! It’s Import Duty, Ocean Freight and Marine Insurance that boost the price of Turkish nearly 50 cents a pound! Virginia tobacco crosses no oceans to reach you. It grows right here at eg As; > & 4° ets : re Lal PT ee ee els ai okcidaitin hl detente 54 ‘ “9 d J > emat jp F : # BUT HE MUST PAY THE FIDDLERS- You pay for no extras if you smoke Virginia South, blessed by the most nearly per- fect soil and climate in the world. And PIEDMONT CIGARETTES ‘are straight Virginia tobacco—pure, unmixed, unspoiled by blending —the real smokin’ and by all odds the best cigarette value today. - | EE BR pl ~+* y. i. Eee Ps . ~~; . ‘vse Oe ete wet 8 OMe gte OU Tae ot " er #4, ” 2 ee KE af Aah eere "A Oe + wtf SPS Lt, for 0 reign “~~ * 7 - * “Py, ’ . “ ~, * ~ . Le HAS La oP a C rh ma SO ah iis 7 IR te ie CaN i en Toe i a ia ee ie Sp Ga af bs kL P aD s, WCE fg STE TE PEE LIP Ape e- ; turn bad just at this inopportune , time, too. Quinn lost the first game ) he has dropped in nine starts. | Thormahlen was wholly ineffective. The others, with the exception of ; Shawkey, were almost as bad. They |are good pitehers. What they did in Cleveland is ancient history and will, not be repeated. I think my contention is borne out by what happened when we ran -énto the classy pitching—so-called —in Chicago. The pasting we gave the White Sox will give them some- thing to remember us by. As I said early in the season, their stiff race could not last. They are good— very good—but they are not good enough to stay up in the pennant fieht this year. The fact that the Yankees recov- ered so quickly from their batting slump proves their worth as a ball club. They will win the pennant. It grows more evident every day. PLAY BALL! HEAR DETAILS At WALK MILLER’S } GAME CALLED 4 P.M. | home; in the golden sunshine of the e Virginia Cigarette dmo “ Southern League. CLUBS—. red: Birmingham New Orleans Mobile Memphis You want: ARIS ARTERS - No metal can touch you. _ IMITATIONS - AT-ANY PRICE= COST YOU TOO MUCH. Little Rock Nastiville Chattanooga Bi say : ae ‘ ae. ee Se pea Ar eee 7 we XN 7 Dae ea, mk “tae, . a Ursa dase HOW THEY HIT ab. vr. hk. th. 2b. 3b. b 48 ane A n es ie 4 i, = ‘“ % ~ ts QUDKMO 5 Soocooneowrwsoos ecooce=-t0 19-8 4 26 2 15 32 23 3 el Kr oSoHKr eHow we Oo Totals 17731 (Averages | a Belcoo “Sy vs. : ee a & re ee rede, | eee ee ee Oe Ba tg aE RE SOR e- ns BAe ta Ber Meeae,
Page 8
“pant CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 7% SONA. JUNE a, 1920. ce Ais ty yale say oe Aes ext ¥ aks * € ne sie 5a) se a! 3 io ~'S : ae oe ae — Ft re 2 - ’ z " - . ‘es , rot: SOA. eae X + yas Aine = ot ae ale ‘$ wits. See: pti wk f yee. 2 ¥ ee E "he 2 ae tie 2 —— / a pags we: b * > : . i H. & B. ‘BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grails, Previsione, Coffee, Sugar and BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier St. Py Penh Phones Phones Mein 6272-6273 Main 6274- NEW ORLEANS _ GIANT FORCES Now Affectins C O TTON Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. A review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move-, ments should prove especially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of present conditions, with the added factors of Labor Shortage, Diversification of Southern Crops and Increased Purchasing Power. 3 Copies may be obtained gratis upon request ViIOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New York. - DANCING Tonight Lakewood Park And every night except Sunday Jazz Orcuestra ‘SIX REELS Free Pictures Seveh Nights a Week. Visit the ORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association Orders solicited for purchase or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facili- ties for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. of “The Ootton Boll,” our a publication, mailed free qu week upon Market Gossip New Orleans, June 20.—During the greater part of last week in the cotton market the trend of prices was toward lower levels under the dry and warm weather prevailing, which allowed the chopping and cul- tivation of the crop to make rapid progress and promoted rapid growth of the plant, at the same time keep- jing the boll weevil down. Under the general idea that the condition of the crop was improv- ing materially, a broad selling move- ment started up last week, and it carried prices 111 to 150 points un- der the close of the preceding week, | July droping to 37.35 and October to 34.17. During the last two sessions of the week the situation in the in- terior was reversed and, on general rains and expectations of more moisture to come, the market re- acted from the lowest and finally closed at net losses for the week of 42 to 57 points. The last quotation of the week on July was 37.90 and on October 35.50. Middling spots closed at 40.75, a net loss for the week of 25 points. It was altogetera weather market the entire week through, and conditions were favorable enough in the early sessions to prevent a net rise, except that at one time July was 4 points over the close of the preceding week. The weekly crep accouts from the government were considered the best of the season thus far, and pri- Vate reports were encouraging. Blooms were last week reported in north Louisiana, and there was talk in Texas of the first bale appearing early in this week, or about ten days earlier than the first bale of last year which camein on June 39. The effect of the rains was to gause heavy covering on the short side and an important demand for long account. This week the weather map will probably rule the market quite as much as it did last week. Further rains will be sure to cause buying, and even cloudy weather, with light showers, will be regarded as highly favorable because of the effect thev will have in increasing boll weevil activity. e Bright and warm weather again would undoubtedly cause an easier feeling and lead to much selling. Weather conditions of the near fu- ture are doubly important, because the June condition period ends this coming week on Friday. BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY NATIONAL CLEARINGS Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending June 17, as reported by telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, aggregate $8,832,133,000, against $38,, 206,108,000 week before last and $%8,690,589,- 000 in this week last year. Canadian clear- 'ings aggregate $304,334,000,. as against | $338,531,000 week before last and #259,502,- , 000 ' ’ ; in this week last year. Following are the returns for last week with percentages of change as compared with this week last year: Kan. } | wSCaAsop: ; ;S. Francisco St. Louis Pittsburg . — . oackt-. - b OTe: swoou. micls Laltimore Los Angeles Cincinnati Minneapolis ATLANTA New Orleans Richmond Buffalo Portland, Ore. Dallas Denver 38, 061, (000 39, 157, 000 37, 415, 000 23,261,000 27,073,000 Louisville Ft. . St. Wash’ ton, Indianapolis Twoled Oklahoma Wichita Providence Des Moines AS otsies ee ee HRS-SSSKuanse FB: Sh! + POR HAH OH One we Cam wate. Seer Savannah Akron Oakland Hartford Galveston 5,795, 000 Total U. &. $8,832,133,000 Total outside N.Y.. 3,966,810,000 eral Reserve Districts. Federal Reserve __ June 9, June 11, ; Bank Transactions—Recapitulation by Fed- District 1920. 191 VIM LEATHER —the best leather, made from the best hides, by’ the best process. One of a@ series of advertisements by the Miller Mig. Co.. Doelles, Kansas City, New York, For: Worth. We-o. Little Rock. Memphis. Chattanooge. STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York VCorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. Local Phote Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 9923 . We Offer Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Preferred and Common Stock 2 — in blocks This is the first public offering of Goodyear Common in Southern States. 64 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 2200 ATLANTA shares 7% cumulative First pre- ferréd and 1 share common at $300 per Block Dividend record of this company is phenome- nal—570% in stock dividends and 12% annual cash dividends declared since 1908. DOWNWARD TREND IS STILL SEEN IN COMMODITIES Although there was rather strong resistance to the downward trend of commodity prices last week, a well-defined movement toward a lawer leve] again appeared, there being 39 recessions in the whole- sale quotations received by Dun’'s Review, as against 21 advances. ‘ Irregularity continued in the grain markets, reflecting conflict- ing crop reports and unsatisfactory transportation conditions, among other things, and corn disclosed a further decline, while oats were weak, and a sharp collapse occurred in rye. Receipts of dairy products were fairly liberal, and the gefheral Situation, except for a slight weak- ening in fresh-made cheese, rematin- ed relatively firm. Buyers operated more freely in the live meat mar- kets, and, as arrivals were not par- ticularly heavy, hogs and sheep improved their position moderately. Provisions fluctuated within a nar- row range, but, as a whole. tended downward. The firmness of most kinds of iron and steel products is wel] sus- tained, and, aside from further easing in antimony and tin, there has been no essential alteration in the miscellaneous metaSs. A some- what uncetain feeling still prevails in cotton goods, while in both hides and leather, eas well as in footwear, } price depression continues. FOOD PRICES SHOW SUBSTANTIAL LOSS DURING PAST WEEK Last week’s index number, based on the prices per pound of thirty- one articles used for food,,is $4.81, which compares with $4.89 the week before and $5.07 for the week®end- ing June 19, 1919. Last week’s number shows a loss of 1.6 per cent from week before last, and of 5.1 per cent from the like week of last year. , 5,228,139 372,312 487,615 181,966 225 = awae), Philadelphia Cleveland seer St. Louis Minneapolis Kansas City, Dallas Total 152 cities....$8,944,660 88, Miss Clara F. Porter. who was one of the organizers and first president of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s League, of New York, has been appointed assistant secretary of one of the large trust companies in the metropolis. tn ot ee ee ae E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. man who can turn \for the return match, In the World of ‘Sports ‘HIGH HEELS TO RULE AT EXHIBITION By Paul Warwick. Powder puffs will win the match over cigars in a walk. Every yelp of applause that hoists itself will be falsetto in the majority, and basso running second. High heels will make more noise than bro- gZans, and lip-sticks will have it all over cigarettes. Georges, approach, if his name is as plural ds it looks; if not, Carpentier comes. Wednesday night will be a great event in sportdom, but the one who Opines that the crowd is to be com- posed of addicts to the bdxing game, and those alone, is just about as wrong as they make ‘em. Ability to box well enough to flop Joe Beckett, the best the British Isles had to offer, in about as long as a Frenchman can talk without making a gesture, is not the only possession of Carpentier, pronounce him as you may. Romance ‘’n’ Everything. There’s that element of romanti- cism about him that everybody hopes isn’t being transformed into the glamor that hangs about a mat- inee idol, for some people. The glamor that hovers about Georges is genuine, for the present at least. | So genuine, in fact, that the glam- Or is attracting bigger throngs to See his work than is the fact that he is a strong contender for the sprigs of laurel now sitting rather cock-sided on the brow of Jack Dempsev. Despite the fact that this hero business has been sadly overworked, you mpist deliver proper credit to a down crews of lucrative offers to stop the padded mitts and spend his time flirting with the damp edges of clouds and the ‘buzzing ends of machine gun pellets for a few cents per western front diem. | And ghe crowd Wednesday night | will be prepared to give Carpentier | his justified welcome, His clean sportsmanship backs up his record in nice fashion, and teh safest pre- diction yet made is that hundreds of the Auditorium-Armory seats will be filed by the dress-wearing gen- der. The lithograph business has been too flourishing since the French scrapper hit these shores and started a flock of voluntary press agents working to allow them to stay away. Six Rounds by Georges. The six rounds boxed by Carpen- tier, three eack with his two spar- ring partners, should give ample opportunity for the fans of Atlanta to see how the ex-poilu functions. But if the crowd yearns for more sincere business of fist-threshing, Hume McDonald has arranged a card for the rest of the evening that will entertain. From recent conversations with that canny Canadian, J. Hume Mc- Donald, who is bringing France’s battlefield and ring gladiator to this particular spot of the oasesless United Deserts of America, we take it that the real fighting end of Wednesday night’s cards will be looked after by Stanley Meeghan, Freddie Boorde, Battling Barnett and Sammie Morris. In this fistic tournament the fol- lowing are the pairings: Boorde versus Meeghan, Morris versus Bar- nett. Mr. McDonald announces that both bouts will go for ten rounds, unle?s a haymaker brings rest to one or more of the battlers before the end is reached. Grudge Bouts. Space is too precious to dwell at length on the fighting qualities of the yuartet of scrappels we have listed above, but we wont close until the point is made perfectly clear oe both bouts are of the grudge” variety. Boorde and Mee- | ghan atid met before, and the rec- ords show the matches are all even. The fighters have been clamoring and Mr. Mc- Donald consented to give them the opportunity to tell their arguments before Georges Carpentier. Wednesday night's scrap is the first local battle Barnett has sign- ed since he left Miller's stable some months ago, and as Sammie Morris, Miller’s latest addition makes his debut on this occasion, the bout seems certain of being a whale. Tickets are on sale at the Capital City club, Capital Buffet, Marshall- Reynolds Drug company and sev- eral other places. Failures Last Week. Commercial failures last week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., were 152, against 178 week before last, 101 in the preceding week, and 110 the corre- sponding week last year. Failures in Canada numbered 17, against 10 week before last, 6 the preceding week, and 9 last year. Of failures last week in the United States 67 were in the east, 32 south, 18 west and 35 in the Pacific states, and 75 reported liabilities of $5,000 or more, against 81 week: before last. Dealers. REPUBLIC TRUCKS Some Territory Open td Reliable Republic’ Truck Sales Service Co. Phone lvy 7853 21 W. Peachtree St. ATLANTA MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY “FLIRTATION” A Comedy of Youth. Sprinkled with Music Camilla’ A Novelty in | Black and White s Birds | Primrose Four The Original VAN With DOROTHY VAN FRANK ELLIS RUBINI & ROSA Musteal Girls CANTWELL GIBNER FERRO & Blackface JACK EDWARDS and others. | MURPHY COULTER Comedians | The Famous 1,000 Pounds of Harmony Nenderite 3:30, zord 3 FM Monday Tuesday Wednesday Ruloff and 4—OTHER STAR - From Imeprial Ballet, Saratoff, Russia. Artistic Series of Terpsichorean Ideas. Raloon Co. LOEW ACTS——4 Loew’s Feature TAYLOR HOLMES in “THREE BLACK EYES” A Rumless Punch. ithe All Clubs Seem | FIGHTS WEDNESDAY | FREDDIE BOORDE. BIG FIGHTS Are Ahead For Boorde kreddie Boorde, star feather- weight of Walk Miller's stable, will attempt to win threg succesvive tights this week against headline teatnerweighis. M8 lirg* and probably toughest proposition will De tuo uispose of Staniey Meeghan, in the local ring Wednesday night as the headline scrap in the Georyes Carpenticr exaiprtion at the Audi- torium. Should Freddie win out over Stanley he will board the Carpen- tier special for Nashville, where he will meet Willie Colona, of st. Louis, in a ten-round headliner on the Nashville card. On Friday night Boorde has been matched to meet any opponent chosen in a Chatta- nooga ring. Freddie's best exhibitioh has been two victories in 'as many days and Walk Miller feels confident that his protege cam take three straights as welk To win these three scraps means a choice part in a headliner at the holiday fight in Nashville, July 5. His opponent for the holi- day fight will be the best feather available for that date. Malk Miller states that Freddie is training harder than ever before and is determined to prove once and for all in an Atlanta ring that he is Stanley Meeghan’s master. In the two previous fights each was given a decision and the third meeting Wednesday will decide the issue, Freddie lacks some of the experience of Meeghan, but he has rapidly risen to the top in featherweight ranks due to his speed, cleverness, and willingness to mix it up. Freddie's work in the Nashville and other southern rings has made him a popular favorite. J. Hume McVonald, local fight pro- moter, after watching Sammy Mor- ris travel six furious rounds with Larry Avera in training quarters, States that Walk Miller has a real find who will give a great exhibi- tion at the Sammy shows a willingness to mix it fast and furivus from the tap of the gong, and enjoys standing toe to toe and slugying. He is clever and fast with his ability to punch with either hand. He is the Ad Wolgast type of fighter which assures a fast and furious scrap from start to ‘finish. His fight with Battling Barnett’ will be a continuation of the grudge between the stables of Miller and Most. Bar- nett was formerly a member of Walk Miller’s bunch and will make his first local appearance under the new management Wednesday night. Miller’s fighters have been the chief stumbling blocks in the way of Louis Most’s aspirants, and _ the grudge continue’ in all their fights. If Morris disposes of Barnett in good style, Miller will schedule two good bouts to give a ré@al test of boy’s ability in higher classes. Evenly Matched | in Georgia State San Francisco, June 20.—Two , things are ‘surprising early arrivals for the democratic convention—one is the weather, the other is the prices. Their ears filled with warnings about the cold climate here in summer time, some of the early birds climbed into red flannels and shook the moth balls out of winter overcoats as they neared the Golden Gate. But they encountered a tem- | perature Which hovered around the nineties. “It’s the first said the natives. The weather man jbacks up the statement. Thee overcoats come in useful at night. and the red flan- nels will be popular as soon as the climate gets back to normal, an event.that is looked for momen- tarilvy and fervently prayed for by the few officials and delegates who are here. Now as to prices. Easterners are thrilled by them. A satisfying lunch for 90 cents. Breakfast. wheat cakes ‘’n’ everything, half a dollar. Dinner, perhaps $1.25. So far there has been no indication of any convention sky-rocKeting. The convention situation has the general aspect of a bare stage be- fore the scenery has heen get up There are only a.few officials and delegates on the ground, and they are entirely surrounded by newse paper men. Candidates’ row is yet to come into being. The audito- rium, where the Eoienavatio can- didate will be named, looks like a carpenter’s shop. Quarters are be- ing prepared for delegations, but s0 far there has not been even a trombone toot to herald’ coming events. - Old Bricks for Roadmaking. (From sericea 5 -gneccte Maga- zine The brick-dust industry is gain- ing ground. .- Contractors hav« found that worthless bricks, t’* °: from wrecked buildings, old foun- dations, etc., can be used for PhP °- way and sidewalk construction time in history,” just as they have utilized cinders. ' Brick fragments carried in wazons to a typical crushing plant. are .°:- vated by an endless bucket convey- or to a pulverizing drum. show Wednesday night. | LEADS HELD BY INDIANS AND REDS é. New York, June 20.—The ability of the Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland Americans to maintain a winning pace against the eastern teams in the present inter-sectional series has enabled them to retain the leadership of their leagues. Each disposed of its chief eastern rival, the Brooklyn Nationals and New York Americans, respectively, last week. Hain interfered with the schedule of both league leaders. The Brooklyn National pitchers have been unable to check the west- ern Visitors, losing series to Cin- cinnati, “St. Louis and Chicago. Bt. Louis’ spectacular’ climb, which started in the west, met with a sur- prising interruption in Philadelphia, where the Quakers won three out of four. Both Chicago and Pitts- burg have recovered from their losing slumps. The Cubs, who won their fifth straight game today, have hopes of getting back into the leadership scramble before returning west this week. New York appears to: be headed for last place as the Giant pitchers are not meting with much success while Philadelphia now has a fair combination of effective bat- ting and steady pitching. In the American league, Cleve- land was out-slugged and defeated today by Boston. whose pitchers en- gaged in close low-scoring battles with Detroit last week. New York broke the winning streak of St. Louis today after the Browns had won ten straight victories through splendid hattine. Chicago has been able to tain only an even pace an”, ap- parently. has little chance of join- ing in the figeht for first place for some time. High scores are being made on the Washington twirlers. hut the Senators manared to out- hat Detroit todav. The Tigers made their Hest weekly showing Iast weak. Philede!tphixn iost its thir- teenth straitht game today. tving the nresent major season record set by Detroit. “Bohe Ruth.” New ran premier long-distance hitter. hroucht his home-run total up to 19 with three circuit hits last week, The week's record in each league of games plaved, won and (Inst, with runs. bits. errors. men left on hases and runs scored hv op- ranents, including games of Satur- day. June 19, is as follows: National Vv main- York Ameri- Feague. CLUBS. H Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Pittsburg Boston . New York Philadetphia..6 - Vn we ee 3 1 4 f) 1 3 Se ee t American CLUBS. P W Cleveland ...5 . ——s nee Atowrnewray *- * > be A | * Washington a 3 4 3 2 7 1 4 Philadelphia.. ee sigsownoenwnwwn * : t EDUCATIONAL FRENCH taught studious pupils months by native Frenchman. Z-744, Constitution. PERSONAL SCREEBS. SCREENS. SCREENS. SCREENS. SCREENS. SCREENS. CORNER EX. IVY 4203. in four Address THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY VOVED TO 22 1V¥ STREET, CHANGE PLACE. PHONE PRICE & & 1 & & & & MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined. homelike. Ilomes provided for infants Mre. M. J. Mitchell. 22 Windsor street. LOST AND FOUND Loot ONE GOLD WATCH SUN- DAY ON GRANT PLACE OR PEACHTREE STREET. INITIALS ON BACK O.R.M. TO A.L.M., SEPT. 4, 1889. ON FRONT CASE INITIALS L.G.M. ELGIN WORKS. LIBERAL REWARD IF RE- TURNED TO J. M. MAL- LARD, BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE CONSTITUTION. LOUST—A blue, box-shaped lady's pocket- book in vicinity of Durant place and Ponce de Leon or Park lane and Piedmont avenue. Finder please call Miss Govron at Ivy 1416 | STRAYED or stolen from one heifer two years old; white with | piack spots. Call M. 71-J. Reward. LOST—Smal! French police dog with har- ness. Lieut. Smith on nameplate. Re- ward if returned. Phone Mr. Smith, Camp Jessup, 46, or Oliver hotel. $100 REWARD | Will be paid by THE SECURITY MANUFACTURING CO. FOR the arrest and conviction of anyone operating an automobile guarded by 4 Security Auto-Theft-Signal, or tampering with the Theft- ev or trying to remove it from the wh SECURITY THEFT SIGNAL CO., 75 Walton St. Atlanta, Ga. REWARD——$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole Ford roadster, motor No. 2353989, license No. 88052, from Pryor st. June 16th. Notify Automobile Underwrit- ers’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Didg., At- lanta, Ga. near Lakewood, REW ARD——350 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Hanson touring car, fac- tory No. 1425,. motor No. 7W 90650, from Marietta street June 15th. Notify Automo- bile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt DBidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Purple leather card case containing cards, stamps, etc.; also two items of Ne ork exchange payable to order of L. Bush. Finder will please leave same with cashier at Ansley hotel. LOST—tGold link bracelet. Ivy 7307. LOST—In Strand theater Friday night, one black purse with $17 and a diamond ring. Finder return: receive reward. Iry 1231. LOST—Pointer syv.. liver coored on left side. Rewa e Riley, 81 Edge- wood avenue. . LUST—One bunch keys, ¥ Keys and bottle opener on ring. Return to 69% E. Ala. st. FOU ND—One setter dog on Ponce de Leon avenue. Phone Ivy 2429. Fourth Na- tional Bank bullding. Reward. Call HELP WANTED—Male FOR NIGHT COLORED—15 PORTE RS AND DAY, & DLE AGED MEN FOR FOREMEN. 2 COOKS, $20: 28 DISHWASHERS, WAITERS, BUS BOYS, JANITORS, HALL BUY, FIREMAN. 160% AUBURN AVE. MANAGER WANTED—For a hardware, ag- ricuitural implement ond machinery, buliding supplies and furniture business. Must be uptodate, good systematizer, of proven ability in this general line. Ap- ply, giving age. experience, references and salary expected. George MacKay, Ocala, shop one experienced in lathe and general saw mitt and raliroad work: state experience and ae ee expected in first let- care Constitution. WANTED—Machinist for caw mill 1 ANDERSUN STEAM VULGANIZING HELP WANTED—Female - WANTED — YOUNG COLORED MEN, STEADY WORK. AT-| LANTA PAPER (CO, COR. MOORE AND GA. RAILROAD. EXPERIENCED BOTTLERS | WANTED NU-MINT BOTTLING CO. 72 Peters Street. BOYS WANTED. 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 — Experienced salesman for city trade., Na- tional Leadnoil Paint Co. PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR PRESIDENT OF LARGE CQR- PORATION. MUST BE MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL WORK, INCLUDING STENOG- RAPHY AND TYPING. AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL MAN. ADDRESS A-38, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—THREE FIRST- CLASS SHOE SALES- MEN. FURNISH REFER- ENCES. ADDRESS A-42, CONSITUTION. WANTED— Experienced trimmers on automobile tops and seat covers. A. C. Miller & Co., 33 Gilmer St. WANTED—YOUNG MAN FROM 25 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE WHO HAS A GOOD PERSONALITY AND HAS HAD SOME EX- PERIENCE IN SERVING THE PUBLIC. MUST HAVE THOROUGH KNOW L- EDGE OF THE CITY. YEL- LOW*CAB CO., 37-39 IVY STREET. WANTED — BOOKKEEP- ER. CAPITAL HEATING & PLUMBING CO., 52 SO. FORSYTH STREET. WANTED — YOUNG MAN FOR ASSISTANT BILL CLERK. MUST BE ABLE TO USE A TYPEWRITER. BOX 135, CARE CONSTITUTION. ONE YOUNG boy, age 15. to take orders and deliver; $25 per month to begin with. Call 7 a. m. 265 South Pryor street. WANTED—FPirst-class automobile mechanic. Apwly 5 Walker street. » WANTED—An experienced policy clerk. Fi- delity & Casualty Co., 309 Grant Bldg. WANTED—First class, experienced book- keeper; state age, experience and salary expected. Address A-201, Constitution. WATCHMAKER—Retail jewelry store, has attractive, permanent position and good future for a capable afd industrious man. Give age and experience and full particu- lars in your reply. Address A-34, Const, WANTED—At once, one Dlacksmith, one horseshoer, one wood workman; regular work. 8 T. Hammond, West Point, tia. CLERKS AND BOOKKEEPERS ‘ IF I GIVE you an opportunity to become a salesman, put you in touch with the people who will train and develop you and when you qualify send you to a reliable firm who wants a salesman like you, would you be interested? Ambitious men answer, phone and address, 363 Candler ~ BOOKKEEPER CLERK or office man, to train for accoun- tancy pesition. High salaries. You study under the direct supervision and personal coaching 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- astandable instruction. Put what you learn into immediate use, thus enjoy immediate salary increase. No previous experience nec- essary. Internatienal Accountants’ Society, temporary offices, 904 Winecoff hotel, Paul D. Baugh. WANTED—Paperhanger. apply Stelle & Wallace Decorating Co., 25° West Peach- tree, Room 309. CVU. WE TEACE you vulcanizing in 10 to 30 uays. Buyers taught free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry and lowest prices Night classes. JAMES ST. YES—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; cuain of shops; zovud waxes. 14 E. Mitchell, A COMPETENT Linotype operator- for day work in Atlanta office; full wages and pleasant working conditions; must set clean proof. Address Mr. Carter, Box 1108, Atlan- ta, Ga. WANTED—Young man over 16 years old to learn a trade. Apply Atlanta Paper company, corner Moore and Georgia railroad. WANTED—FIRST-CLASS PASTRY COOK. SALARY $25 PER WEEK. WIRE UNION NEWS CO., MANAGER TERMINAL HOTEL, MACON, GA. WANTED—Man to operate Hoffman “press machine,.with some knowledge of cleaning clothes. Salary $20 per week. U. R, Water- man, Gainesville, Ga. W ANTED—Dental laboratory men for Vul- canite department; permanent positions. State experience and salary expected. Bill- ings Dental Supply Co., Omaha, Neb. TWO COLORED barbers wanted. Guarantee $30 per week or 60 per cent. Write W. H. Ham. 5 Forrest avenue. Phone Ivy 568. PAPERHANGERS WANTED—Unly firsi- class workmen need apply; $1 per hour. Open shop. Gray & Haley, 30 Luckie st. DRAFTSMEN WANTED — Experienced draftsmen, calculators and estimators. Men experienced on locomotive work pre- ferred. Write, siving age, experience and salary. Chief Draftsman, American Il<co- motive Co., Richmond, Va. ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted; ex- aminationg July 14; $150 month. List po- sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-F, Rochester. N. Y. CITY SALESMAN—ROYAL ELECTRIC CoO., 9-A FAST ALABAMA STREET. HELP WANTED—Female THE J. M. HIGH COM. PANY HAS SEVERAL © GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALESWOMEN WHO WANT PERMANENT EM- PLOYMENT. CAN FUR- NISH GOOD LIVING AC- COMMODATIONS TO THOSE WHO ARE ON THEIR OWN RE- SOURCES. APPLY TO MISS McNEELY. 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. EXPERIENCED TEL E- PHONE SWITCH- BOARD OPERATOR WANTED AT ONCE. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. GOQ@D HOURS, GOOD PAY. IF YOU ARE FUL- LY QUALIFIED APPLY TO MISS McNEELY, J. M. HIGH COMPANY. W ANTED— Experienced stenographer. Tele- phone Ivy 3661. WANTED — WE HAVE A VA- CANCY IN OUR STENOGRAPH- IC DEPARTMENT FOR A FIRST: CLASS STENOGRAPHER. SAL- ARY DEPENDS ON YOUR CAPA- BILITIES. IF YOU HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, BRAINS, INITIA- TIVE AND AMBITION, WE WILL PAY WHAT YOU ARE WORTH. BOX 135, CARE CONSTITUTION. NOGRAPHER, SOME KNOWL- EDGE OF BOOKKEEPING AND DICTAPHONE PREFERRED. PERMANENT POSITION. PUF- FER-LIPPINCOTT, 48 W. MITCH- ELL STREET. EXPERIENCED cashier for coffee room. Apply at once to the Steward at the Winecoff Hotel. Salesmen and Solicitors 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 THE RIGHT MEN THIS MEANS AN INCOME OF FROM $4,000 TO $10,000 PER YEAR. CALL 50 ARCADE BLDG. PHONE MAIN 19838. GEORGIA WILLYS LIGHT AND POWER CO. WANTED—REAL LIVE UP- TO-DATE PROGRESSIVE STOCK SALESMEN .WITH EXPERIENCE TO SELL A PROVEN _ PROPOSITION WITH MERIT —SALESMEN MUS} HAVE ABILITY TO DO THINGS — LIBERAL COM- MISSION. PHONE IVY 6390 FOR APPOINTMENT. SALESMEN TO represent New York wool- en. house in southern terri- tory. Can make headquarters in New Orleans or Atlanta. State experience, as none oth- ers will be considered. Ad- dress A-65, Constitution. WANTED—Stock salesmen to sell a quale ified dividend stock in the state of Geor- gia. Six thousand stockhojders in Georgia. Salesmen must furnish references and finance themselves. A real opportunity. 801-811 Austell building, Atlanta, Ga. W ANTED—Experienced road salesman; reg- ular line; give references and experience. . Lorack, Iowa City, Iowa. SPLENDID opening for good salesmen well acquainted in city. See Mr. Rwpley, 529 Candler Bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—For the Book of Knowledge. Apply The Groller Society, 21 West Peachtree, Room 0. WANTED—Experienced silk and dress goods salesman; permanent position and good salary to right party. Give full partici: lars in first letter. The silk shop, Lox 681. El Paso, Texas. PATENT MEDICINE SALESMAN WANT- ED—An experienced , patent medicine salesman for the state Georgla to call on retail drug trade. Prefer man who has his vwn automobile in which to travel. State experience and give references in first let- ter. A. B. Richards Medicine Company., Inc., Sherman, Texas. Situation Wanted—Male COMPETENT man, 32, sessing sales and executive ability, wishes position at once. V. C., 29 East Third St. Ivy 7553. YOUNG MAN, competent bookkeeper and and cashier; good education, six years’ office experience, desires change. Address A-60, Constitution. COLORED—5_ MIDDLE AGE WOMEN FOR MAIDS, $10 TO $17; 25 DISH- WAITRESSES. PANTRY GIRLS, MAIDS, NURSES, OF- FICE GIRLS. WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK. 160% AUBURN AVE. WANTED—A competent nurse. Apply 209 ‘Ponce de Leon. Phone Ivy WANTED—One chambermaid — one waitress. Apply at 46 Fast Mitchell st. WANTED—Counter girl, floor waitress. Apply head waiter Winecoff hotel. WANTED—Competent lady Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga. COLORED MAID WANTED FOR BOARD- ING HOUSE. 98 IVY 8ST GIRLS wanted for GGhadetary weak Do not apply unless © pager nang Apply Mr. Quil- ‘ ELECTRICIAN—Experienced foreman and chief electrician with indurtrial and util- ity companies. Address A-50, care Const. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT with sales and ex- ecutive ability. wants work: permanent oF temporary. Address A-67, care Constitution. POSITION with some good cotton firm; well-experienced all-round cotton man; can furnish 4 a and can master the iness; prefer bonus and good opportunity. “ otton, ‘810 Austell Bidz. BOY 13, as office boy; prefer real estate or insurance. Small salary to start. W. 285 Situation Wanted—Female EDUCATED, experienced, unencumbered, settled =. with references, wishes po- sition as housekeeper with widower oF chelor. Address A-27, Constitution. DESIRE to interview expert have spare time to do extra work. Ad- firess A-35, Constitution. lian, 34 Wall st., city. typists whs B 4 TELEPHONT operator. $13 $12 per wk. psn. 3 pen an ave. axre TIF ENCED” lady salary Help Wanted--Male, Female IF YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL Ivy 3%. dunia ks music, expression. ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ENROLL with Foster's Teachers’ Agency, ‘ome bscsating street, Atlanta.” Elections now: WANTED—EXPERIENCED STE- experienced young business ' ' J " 3 . ev | Atlanta, pow viacing teacaerm | ee
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Arrives— —Leaves 8:15 pm Bruns.- -Waycrose-I’ asville 7: 15 = i: et fa am... TB we ota erald Brons.-Waycross-T’asvilie 10: :00 a (ZaLante AnD WEST POINT pup ‘300 ae New Oricans-Montgomery 6:00 am | 7:50 pm N n-Columbus pipe dt fon — pm... Mou _ ae OF GEORGIA agange go 6:20 am am ....,.. Bavannab ,...... 7:50 ain 6:20 am aiaty 7:50 am @eedseee« coccccee 4:50 am eeeee ‘Thomasville ooees ll :U0 pm eooess Tallahassee ......11:00 pin ecooee Sacksonville ....6- 8:00 pm eeeeeeaee hfacon ereeeeeene 4:00 pip Ba cccccces MACOD .ccccess pip coooese Savannab ....... 9:40 pm Macon ....+..-11:00 pm +) me sttitt BeeEE ereeeeee SEABOAED AIR LINE RAILROAD. —Leaves. Hamlet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birminghem—Loca! 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville—Loca! Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birminghem-Memphis New York-Washington 4 f BRICK FOR SALE. IMMEDIATE common red clay build- ing brick, any quantity. Wire for delivered price. Quick shipment. E. N. JELKS SONS Brick and Tile Macon, Ga.” FOR SALE—Piano; nea excellent | tone and condition. Oak case. lvy 2432. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THREE drums crystal roof cement, 35 gals. each; less than half price. U. 8. Chemical Co., 473 Edgewood ave. 1. 14385 FOR SALE—Cash register. Ivy 8959. 129 __Cherokee avenue. . FOR SALE—i8 H. P. Peerless, high pres- sure, portable engine and boiler. Maisby Company, 42 W. Alabama st., Atlanta, Ga. BOARDS, 6 to 12 inches wide, long lengths, dry, well seasoned, dressed, fine stock, ,0U0 feet here or rolling. Splendid condi- tion. On carilots special rates. Two cars a in. Also 40,000 feet new boards, 1x12x 6, D48. Government Used Lumber Yard. 240 Elliott st. PLANS and specifications - for small apart- ment, different from anything in Atlanta. Bargain. Call M. 4280. SOLID mahogany library table, $25; Fa- vorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. FOR SALE—One Axminster’ rug at a bar- gain. 32 Decatur street, Ivy 1339. GOOD horse and top spring wagon for sale | cheap. Apply W. E. Cox, 28 Lamar st. 125-h. p. shipment’ x THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, € GA. ‘MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WE WHL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUX YUCR CAR AT OUK PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Franklin Tourimg ...............$1,875 1918 Paige Touring Seer eoeesteeoeesebeoees 1,000 1918 Paige Roadster coer eer eee ee ebers New Overland Roadster ......... 1918, Buick ‘4’ Touring .....cocccec: 1917 Ford Touring ....... 6066086 O96 &6 1917 Ford Roadsier 1915 Ford Truck Chassis Truck Body r 1918 Overland Chommy song sheds Cash, Terms or Trade. . USED CAR CLEARING HODSE. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Malin 4231. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270.. 1918 OVERLAND 90, first “Mass shape; trade for Ford roadster. Whitehail. LET *us sell you that used car. 8. R. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. STUDEBAKER, 6-cylinder, 7- passenger car, in splendid condition. 23 Forsyth street. FOR SALE —LATEST MODEL ESSEX TOUR- ING CAR PRACTICALLY NEW, PERFECT CONDI- TION. ADDRESS _ A-g0. | CONSTITUTION. BARGAINS IN USED CARS ow AUTOMOBILES REAL BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE TOUR- GOOD PAINT, AND IT [S IN PERFECT ME- TION. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CALL MR, FORDS—BUICK 1920 Ford touring, brand new 7 = ~ us. The W. A. Morris Company, 30% Hea: . Ri ley Bldg. Roe WE HAVE buyers all kinds of ere. & List your timber land with us for Todd & Morris, Rome, Ga. 5 | HAVE customer who will pay casb as to S-room home. See me at once. a. ys McNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy 0529, a WANTED — Two duplex apartments. Tames _L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bl a CENTRAL yp pesperty ‘wanted by Cha s Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, L 7447, LIST your vay 2 with: as: Carl Fourth National Bnak Bidg. “ate nat: a i INVESTMENT A 9ROOM residence on lot 50x175, a few feet off of West Peachtree street and between West Peachtree and Peachtrte. This lot ts level and is an ideal location for business, as it is so close in; this side of Alexander street. Only $15.000.. J. H Stewart Realty Company, 311 | building. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at &2 Inman circle. Flatiron ) WANTED—To rent six-room bungal cottage unfurnished; neigh near car line. Mrs. H. D, Moore, Ja Georgia. LIST a i gah d with Wall Street __Co., street. Ivy 2007 LIST or property witb Benjamin D, kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy LIST YOUR renting property with Ewing & Rankin. FUR RESULTS list your property ouetp & Boyiston, 90 N. Forsyth aati Sovuwe BSSeCEEEE | WINTON SIX; excellent condi- tion; bargain for quick sale. | possesion. $25 to $200 loaned at low lawtu' Call owner, Ivy 6877;J. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room: tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. LIST YOUR ‘real estate with E. Realty Co. 14 West Alabama &t LIST your prope with us for quick H. M. Ashe & Oo.. 1313 Healey Bldg. LIST your property with as for 11918 Dodge Truck 11918 Ford Sedan 1920 ‘‘4-90°’ Chevrolet | 1918 Ford Speedster |1917 Buick Six ‘Touring | 1917 Oakland Six Tourin Mdin 5027. PRACTICALLY new Detroit stove. Ivy 4822. PERFECTLY gentie horse, buggy and har- ness at a bargain. 390 Capitol ave. Richmond-Norfolk . es THERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. York-Washingto Main 3168. BRASS ERER rates aod very easy terms of repayinent You can have al] the time you need to rps; Je wel gas 8 =I Housekeeping Rooms i ' @ loan. —Leaves p . 1:00am : Kencven > Jacksonville Bates BBEET os CE rt ooarstomea oh oe SERSSRES S2SESSE ee Fert Valley—Local eve 4:55 pm m..... Macon—Local ..... 5: -- Birmingham-Menmhis .. -» Cineinnati-Louisville .. eeeee . Heflin Local Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville ..7:00 pm Ashbeville-Chariotte. ...10:40 pm Shreveport-B’ham .10;20 pm 6:00 am Jacksonvilie-Brunewick .10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Terminal) Station: ves— $:00 pm...... Birmingham sree 11:25am, Washington- Richmond ATLANTIC BAILROAD a —Leaves . 8:00 am . §:00 am oa _—) pEE?s sta BB eee ~—Leaves . 11:30 am . 8:12 pm Chicago-St. Louis ... Nashbville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— $s 50 PM.eeeee-. Augu Angee: oo ta — Leaves e+. 0:55 am e+ 12:15 pm 3: . 7:40 pm -. 7:40 pm Charleston- Wilmington .. Augusta-Colnmbia Daily except Sunday. thunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm. . 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am. 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am.. Cincinrati-Lonisville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville ‘4:30 pm Cincinrati-Loulsville AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD —Leaves , 8:30 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm WESTERN Arrives— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am oe Chattanooga—Local 8:00am... Nashville-St. Louts ... TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hbur,’day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: -Both stations. Telephone Main IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS Ivy 166. ¢ LUCKI® 8ST. IVY §190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTRL. Ivy 5293. BUSINESS CHANCES OL een nw REAL CHANCE FOR HUSTLER WANTED—A live wire distributor in At- lanta and surrounding country for Mc- Nerny air brakes for all kinds of autoio- biles, trucks and trailers; every car in this district is a prospect and should have air brakes; very simple, few working parts, non-skidding: greatest car saver, and the right party with a few hundred dollars can make thousands per year. See Mr. Mce- Nerny, at Ansley hotel, Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.in. and GOLD MINE for Jew, Greek, white or col- ored man; store on corner, meat market, grocery and cold drinks, paying good prof- it. Blectric lights’ and fan; large back room with separate door and window on street; could be used for pressing and clean- ‘ng, restaurant, etc. Cheap rent. Best of reasons for selling. $350 cash, balance easy terms. hay e | seekers stay away. Apply to to Hooks, 238 8S. McDaniel street. GOOD grocery store for sale, with nice rooms; leaving for N. Y. City. Feldman, 247 Chapel street. THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 65506. FOR SALE manufacturing business; will sell one-half interest or entire plant. A money maker. Other business, can’t look after ft. M, 121, care Constitution. SUCCESSFUL 5 and 10c store in good loca- tion, long lease; stocks and fixtures, $5,- 000 to $7,000. This is a rare opportunity for the right party. Good reason for selling. Address D, care Constitution. NEW LIST ‘200 Business Opportunties’’ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) now ready for you. Send us your name for our mailing list. LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. . three Jack- WANTED—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES pai paid for used furniture, better class preferred. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. . M. 74. WANTED—Second-hand gas stove. 133 Lee street. W. 1319-W. ' WANTED—To buy good drug store in mod- erate size town; state amount of stock and tures; also how many physicians ag scriptions. Address Box 56, Rhine, Reaves. BOOKS—In good condition; prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat’s North Forsyth at. WE PAY good prices for used furniture: better best possible k Shop,/02 —_— C rmoe see office fixtures and 6° have in your way. anything y JACOBS’ / AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. __M. 1434 FOR SALE—Ten shares Lanham Cotton Cul- tivator stock, $100. Ivy 7216. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, ali sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bldg. For Furniture and Stoves GO TOSBOORSTEIN’S, 33 North Pryor. New and used home and office furniture. I. 1611. CASH REGISTER—Practically new; smal! _or large. Bargain; terms, 60 Decatur st. LARGE stock of motors, pulleys, belting. shafting and general cotton mill ma chinery for sale. T. J. Monroe, wes Mar'i- etta st. Phone 0 1288. LL i: Ee ee TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: Cial bargains in stock. non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies chased, Write for catalogue C70. America: Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Iv: 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. FURNITURE—For Sale MOVING—Must sell dining room suit, pieces. Cheap. 39014 Capitol ave. AUTOMOBILES PPP LLL A A hed et TIRES. NEW LOCATION NUMBER 13 HOUSTON STREET —TIRES— ONE DOLLAR SALE 1,159 OF THEM We were fortunate to buy eight leading stardard brands. in this lot carries A WRITTEN, GUARANTEE OF ‘6, 900 MULES .Two for $19. for for for for for for for for for for for for BPE Typewriters rented, a carload Every tire List 34 List List List List List List List ti, List List List 6 List » List List List List ; ‘Two ~-1LWwo .. lwo ..1 wo ..Two Mns+k we ..Two oon WO ..1Two son dee ses L WO ..Two .. Two for .Two for Po... WO for 6,000-M ILE TIRES AF ONE DOLLAR MAIL ORDERS Will be accepted fdr the . convenience of those who can not attend this sale in per son, Your money will be refund if you are not entirely satisfied on réceipt of goods. References: agency. Tire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 13 Houston St. Ivy 132. Atlanta, Ga. -—s—ié«M@ UW POMUBie’ Bes AlHinG JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tops recovered vee a Wheeir springy and axles re 20-122-124 AUBURN AVE. MAKE your auto look like “7 Blount _ Carriage and Buggy Co., , E. P, é 4UTO TOPS AND PAINTING WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA Any bank or commercial ‘AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AU'TOMOBILB painting, tops rocovercd, tailor made seat covers, triuuuing repairs. Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 SS GlUmer gt. WE rebuild and paint usej Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, _ 224 4 Peachtree St. TIRES. GOARANTEED TIRES AT HALF PRICE ‘takes RECORD TIRE CO. 35 Exchange Place (Atlanta Theater Bidg.) WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. 120-22 South Forsyth Street. Main Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRIC SERVICE. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and Repair- ing Co., 14 Gilmer street. Ivy 1884. ELECTRIC & REPAIRING, SUMS Magneto Service stafron. Al) kin2: elec. repairing done. E. H. Odom Bros. Atianta. Gil) eton-leak uiston ringar; $1) each IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CU., 143 Marietta St. 4 Ignition, lighting and starting systems installed. All makes ears. AUTOMOBILES SVVVVSVCVVC eV eV SPSS SASRSRSSSRSSETESSBeretearanaaaaye FOR SALE. LOOK! BUICK Little 6 touring, overhauled 1919 “OLDS” 6 touring, like new. 1919 OAKLAND 6 touring, perfect. 1917 FORD SEDAN, with starter. 1917 HUP TOURLNG, perfect. OLDS 5, seven-pass., cord tires. MOTOR MART MUNN’S GARAGE. HEM. 3759. Cor. Boulevard & Ponce de Leon. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith. Jr. _Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peachtree. USED cars—Newsom & nelly Motor Corp.,. _ 471 Peachtree street. OAKLAND used cars; good line to selec from. So. Onakiand Co., 272 _Peacht tree. iniI _—e=_—_ 7 3013. _—s FURNITURE Bako B. Gibson. M. 4647. we rs PAY HIGHEST HEST Cash P PRICES FO FOR stp a “iotics eee sd ladies’ een Call L. Pfeffer, 130 Deca 2862. tur. Main CASH— FOR old gold and silver. McDuffie, 148 F’tree St. by Central Auc M. 2424, ee ee ee ee SCORER OUD, pre ufceal Ww TANTED 2 VET) HOUSD ar and ee ope" stoves. Boorstein, 33 3 N. fever ot. L 1611. WANTED—F URNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Oe est have ye a — Whew to pay big ces. one n, Tey Oa77-3. OVERILAND-KERLIN CO., 444 Whitehall at st. | ee ee Si A be DS LUMBER and No. 2 pine ne shingles, car lots. ieien heetio Co., Atlanta, Ga chairs; must be W or pies in A-1 condition. Webb Groc. Co., Scotts- boro, Ala. sale by Mercantile Sales Oo., Agegts wanted. rYVEWRITERS henght, sold and rvhuitt Smith, 217 Arcade. Maln 4469. 46 Houston st. | to personal property of all kinds, from $5. $500, at 5& per cent interest. $ 15 Costs eee Kai a kidene oo cee $ 25 Costs onaccpecee coy oBbees 59 Costs eeeeeeeeeeaeeeene .$2.50 100 Costs Call and have our payment plan explain: d “usiness confidential. SOUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY. Peachtree Arcade. [hone Main 619 Second Floor. Ready Mouey WD advance money indorsement. No delay. You can get the vlication. UNION INVESTMENT CO. 34% Peachtree St. 6631—EDWARD JONES. __ Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. MONBY at reasonable rates on improve: real estate, Forrest & George Adal. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLD > \ND OTHERS — their own name: IVY cheap rates, easy terms: confidentia' scott & Co.. 820 Austell building. ; MAIN 1043. | i ' RNISHED. 8 FUR. housekeeping rooms; adults. 465 E. Georgia ave., entrance to Grant park. 139 W. PEACHTREE ST.—Rooms, house- keeping and single. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. FURNISHED, clean, cool apt. and rooms, walking distance. 306 E. Huntef street. APARTMENT of 5 large airy rooms and sleeping porch from July 1 to September 1, completely furnished; references re- quired. Call West 209. 4-ROOM apartment for rént; — for summer. M. L. Thrower, Ivy 1 FINE selection of north side and Decatur honies at reasonable prices. I will take ere in showing them to you. W. H. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. ‘‘Let Hamilton work for you.’’ Iv Ivy 2026 SEE ME FOR BARGAINS. W. E. WOR- LEY. IVY 381. NORTH SIDE bungalow, 8 rooms, can be used as duplex if desired. An excellent home; only $7,500; good terms. W. H. 8 Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. BEAUTIFUL bungalow in Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 30. $10,300—Brick oe ae _fine location. _W. E. THREE lots at a real house on East Pine street. iences. Call Ivy 3391-J. occupied; _Perry, Ivy 414. bargain; 12-room All conven- * never EXTREMELY desirable north side apart- ment; five rooms. Immediate possession. 17 East Tenth street, Apartment 2. Phone ' Hemlock 3890. on_ salaries withont nonce de Leon ave., money within two hours after making ap | i Immediate possession. | $57.50 per month. THREE furnished rooms or will rent 8-room house. Hemlock 3049-J. FURNISHED apartment for rent Jwy Can also be had next winter. 883 Peachtree, Apt. 6. APARTMENT of 4 rooms, porch and bath, completely or partly furnished; desirable location, Inman Park. All conveniences. Call Ivy 38127. WANTED—Reliable woman to cook and liv: on place. References required. Apply 70% Apt. West UNFURNISHED. 4-room apt.. all conveniences, private entrance; will ex- people with children ONE NICE large . porch, change references; need not apply. Phone 5019-\ UNFURNISHED APT. Factwaie section, nerth side, for rent July and August Might arrange lease aft- er September at proportionate advance now _ contemplated by apartment owners. Telc- , Phone Main No. 2865, or apply 300 Central building. eS ee eee leg nn * Ready Money fy maanc’.. } FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 201i PETERS BUILDING. QUICK ready money on. salary. oo. EB. Jar _ vis, 204 McKenzie Bide. Ivy 1076. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bldg. (main floor), corner Alabama and | Pryor streets. ee CONFIDENTIAL loans at 8 per cent pér an- num on 850 or more to business concerns or individuals on pefsonal indorsement or collateral; one or two years te repay. Me- chanics Loan & Savings Co., Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. MONEY FOR EVER YBODY AT 8% PER NNUM (ON PERSONAL indorsement or collateral: long, easy terms of repayment. MECHANICS LOAN & SAVINGS CO. Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. ? PER CENT first mortgage ioans for sale in sums of $500 to $5,000. The Merchante and Mechanics Banking and Loan company 729 ant Bldg. MONEY for everybody at 8 per cent per annum on personal indorsement or collat- eral; long, easy terms of repayment. Me- chanics Loan and Savings Co.. Alabaina and Pryor $ streets. Ivy 9071. MONEY—On Real Estate $6,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED north side real estate, EISEMAN & WHBIL INV. CO. 313 Atlanta Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 3010. We buy purchase money notes. PLENTY money to loan at current rates in sums cf $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay, 400 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CUNNECTIONS. W. B. SMI TH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ‘JAN AGENTS for fnvestur#® Savitge Company, first an@ second mortgaxe: eity real estute, payable month, Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency tee Rex B. Mooney 221 iirant oulbiing 5 6, 7 AND 8 PER CENT MONEY to lend on real estate, five years or less; interest payable semi-annually; splendid paying-back privileges. Brown-Beasley Company, 210 Flatiron Bldg. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th WNat’l Rank bidg. Ivy 355. FIRST and second mortgage loans A. *: Smith. Connally building Main 29+ FIRST MORTGAGD loans, Atlanta propert; Tow rate, expense reasonable. Estzr) lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. $9,000 PERSONAL loan on real ‘estate first mortgages. Phone Decatur 391-W. MUNEY to lo€p on Atlanta reali estate, Pur- chase money aotes bought. Thos. J. Wes ley, Vice Pres., 229 Grant Bidg. — MONEY »LEND—Ist or 24 mortgages, on ofty rea. ~ aitate. Current rates. Immediate ao J. 8. Slicer. 61 N: Forsyth et. Ivy WE OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $1,000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant _ Bldg. Ivy 5341. $11,000 TO LOAN on first or second mort- gages. McPherson. Ivy 529. FAKM MONEY. Special Kate for Farms and City Prop erty & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide - BAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN, 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE, AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bing your purchase money notes and Ioan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life In- surance necessary. Loans passed tmmedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now bare opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. $e REAL ESTATE LOANS W. 0. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for joan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street: Real estate and renting. HAVE fine demand for reat estate money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 street. [vy 5086. BOARD AND ROOMS GOOD rooms with excellent board; ble board. 220 Peachtree. street. BOARDERS WANTED—Large and fortabie room; good meals. 300 Peachtree. Ivy 4174. EXCELLENT board ana room, all conven- fences. 528 Peachtree. Phone I. 7034. 508 PEACHTREE— re front room; all conveniences. Excellent meals. I. 4058-W. ROOM and board for conple or young men. References. H. 2628. 862 PEACHTREE—Iaree choice front room. Also small room. Fine table boar:l. BOARDERS WANTED PPP dL LPL PO LLL LPO ef fr, Ae ag ag om with . “Pelvate porch, -— able young men. home. Hem- tock 1222. ae . Pryor also ta- com- West ad eo oe ee emer FIVE-ROOM modern apt, unfur- nished, $110; .fur., $150. Ivy 7627. FIVE rooms, sleeping porch and hath; mediate possession. Adults only. Cascade avenue. im- 100 HOUSES—For Rent UNFURNISHED. NEW brick bungalow, 30 Boulevard ter- race, half block of N. Boulevard: 6 rooms and tile bath, and fprnace; rent $100 per month. Possession next week. Geo. P., Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. ENTIRE upstairs duplex house, and bath. Apply 204 East Pine WILL sublease almost new 6-room bunga- low for months of July and August. Rent- al $50. 515 Highland avenue. Ivy 4822. nee 6 roons HOTELS FOR LEASE—Small Atlanta. Bathing Box 1443, Atlanta. EG HOTEL for sale. 40 rooms, _ cheap rent. Adcress A-53, country hotel near and boating. Address heart of city; care Const. FOR RENT—Business Space CLOSE IN ON. WHITE- HALL STREET WE HAVE GOOD BUILD- NG, LARGE LOT, WE CAN LEASE AT THE RIGHT PRICE FOR A \LERM OF YEARS. SEE TFOHN STARR, MER- CANTILE: SALES CO., 408-9 GOULD BLDG. IVY, 6251. LEASE FOR SALE 8-story puilding in block where million- ollar departmer.i store will soon be bullt. R. R. Otis. 200 A-cade Bide. RESORTS For SALE—Summer cottage: completely furnished; immediate possession. Borden- Wheeler Springs Hotel, Borden Springs. Ala. GARAGE—For Rent ONE block of West Peachtree st., garage 10x20, private home. 330 Spring st. STORES—For Rent 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, feet, cement basement, electric water, etc.: immediate possession. Main 5818, REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with us. Sale or rent Quick results. M. ©. Kiser, 214 Candler bldg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sales Co. steal estate for . sale or exchange. CList yours with as. Ivy 6251. 403-8 Gonld Bidg. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. EAST FIFTH ST.—Bungalow: now vacant, $6,750. Geo. T. Northen Realty Co., 801 Grant Bidg. Ivy 4331. BRICK bungalow, Boulevard park. _ sonable terms. Ivy 3281. a 20x70 lighta, Phone Rea- Civ EF omes. URRAN- ATL. 1228 = ee Bldg. Trust Co. of 703 AUS- & holce HA MBERS- Ivy 1 1464. REAL ESTATH & RENTING. Ga. Phowe ivy TL SOUTHEASTERN REALTY ©O.. COo., 703 TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. ‘(i8l your property for sale or rent witb A. & Adama-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bide. we in various parts of the city; three oonty” Fiome a qnick on, Fulton Candler Bidg. Ww. Bb TREADWELL. & CO.—Real estate Empire Bldg. tor sale or exchange. FOR home bargains see Payne & » & McAr.bar. Transportation Bidz. = our Sale List puplished weekly. =") Thrower %» North Foerevihb «treet t ig You need a bome see me. John Peters Bidg. RR ALEXANDER REALTY O00. SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FORSYTH BIDG. FOR VALUES—Phone Ivy 7435._ ~ Morgay Real Estate Co., 404 Silvey Bidg. FRANK M. SMITH & SON, Silvey building. lands. iota. Real estate. farm and timber ta te homes. A. Graves ty gon farms. 12% Ms Wallet. iF you Save anytinac for rent of sale, (et it with Turdett Realty Co., LIG Candler -_ 390, ACRES, 2% miles Holcomb, Gal: 4 miles Marble Hill. Imprévements cofsist of a 10-room home place, large barn.and plenty outbuildings; 95 acres of this ct in cultiv ation and some 200 acres practi — level; 275 acres in timber; fronting on good public road; schools and churches co ient. We can show you some as ee is - a Se, a J oo » ; and as productive as you will find in gia. It is a mistaken idea that north gia is all rough and rolling. All we a for you to inspect this section and you will be convinced. Here is a bargaig for the right man, as the same land in any. oth- er section will sell for twice as. much. and , roduce about one-half. Price $10,000, rotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree, Are ~ cade, Atlanta. Main 3503. N. GEORGIA and Cobb county farms, Ma- rietta homes. Loans on real estate. Hol- land Realty Company, Marietta, Ga. 69% ACRES In Gilmer county, Ga., fronting on the highway from Talking Rock to Elli- jay, % mile .of station of Talona and 1% mile of Whitestone, 7% miles of Ellijay. Has a 4-room cottage, new barn, nice apple orchard, 16 acres of the famous ‘valley land, 50 acres in timber. In Whitestone thete is a ‘urge marble quarry which adjoins | this property, also a large marble deposit on this tract. There is a large 10x20-foot bum- mer house or ‘camping house which hgs a 15-foot porch on 3 sides; large blue spring in front of cottage and one of the most tdeal good ‘one- camping grounds in north Georgia; horse crop under cultivation and in gight of several neighbors. This is an ideal propo sition and will pay well to investigate same, A good investment as well as a nice gume mer home. Price $2,500. Brotherton & Callas han, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main | 3508. NEW descriptive bulletin of Cation Gon. now ready. Brotherton & C laban. > 248 Peachtree Arvade, Atlanta. Ga. A SURE WAY TO COMBAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. BUY this small farm of 150 acres, which fs within twenty “minutes of the courthouse in Aibany, Ga.; one-half of place open land, with 40 acres in the best varie ty of paper shell pecans three years old, good healthy trees, on good public road, goed community. This is without a doubt one of the best buys in this section totlay. Price $50 per acre, with easy terms. FARMERS’ LAND —— aa TITLE CO. ' Albany, 75 ACRES 9 miles from center of Atlanta, 1% mile of College Park, 24% miles East Point with frontage on 2 public roads. Im- ° provements consist of 2 good houses of 3 nd 4 rooms eacn, sufficient barns and out- uuildings; jarge orchard with a variety of fruit; 12 acres fertile bottom land under high state of cultivation; good 2-horse crop in cultivation, part of which Is new ground; hes 2 fine springs and creek ,on the place; 15 acres in timber, some saw trees; pasture. Here is a bargain, as land in this locality is selling from $200 to $500 per acre. Price $100 per acre. Brotherton & Cal- moan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 35 240 ACRES in Pickens county, Ga., 12 miles of Jasper, 8 miles of Marble Hill, with frontage on public road. Has a 3-room cot- tage; barn and sufficient ont-bulldings; 25 . acres upland under plow and 15 acres bot- tom land; nice orchard; 175 acres in timber. This tract Hes well enough to be cultivated with riding machinery. There are several mica deposits on this tract which ha great future. This’is a genuine good and will pay you to inspect same. and churches convenient. Price $25 per a Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree cade, Atlanta. Main 3508 100 ACRES with 45 in cultivation, 2 good houses, fine running water a dandy fish pond; very convenient in way; good land and lies well, on R. F.SD. 2 miles of railroad town, close to and church. Price $2,500. Cochran & > Rupert, Ga. . WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IF Is FARM LAND AT LOW PRICES. YOU FAIL TO FIND WHAT YOU W. ADVERTISED CALL ON US AND bf GLADLY FURNISH YOU WITH D TIVE LIST OF OUR HOLDINGS. C & COOPER, RUPERT, GA. GORDON COUNTY BARGAIN, 154 ACRES on highway and R. F. D. two miles from Reeves; 80 acres in tivation; 40 acres extra fine high bo land; upland very strong; bale per ai land; 100,000 feet saw timber; good house; ceiled, Inted Inside and out; chard: good neighborhood. Price reduced $8,500 for quick sale; reasonable terms. will suit you for a home D REALTY & AUCTION Cco., Rome, Ga. SMALL farms near city our speci Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor st. M. FARMS FOR SALE IN TAYLOR CO : 252%, ACRES with 115 in high state of qjl- tivation, balance in oak and pine, nf and running water; nice well finished }5- room house, good barn and other out ings; in 2 miles of good railroad town very convenient ig every way. Land make 1,000 potrnds seed cotton per a Price $25 per acre. Cochran & Cooper, SEVERAL clients have asked that we them a farm. List yours with J. C. Main 3415. WE SPECI Gilbert Co., 505 ATLANTA LAND ANSLEY HOTEL. REAL ESTATE—For Sale ee ee ee eee ek ee hk he $13,500 EIGHT ROOM, nace heat, cement basement, monthly. Immediate na er EIGHT-RBOO servants’ terms. Call Edwin J. MAIN 3626 THOS, S, HARPER MAIN 3 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDIN¢ two-story dwelling on West eg Hardwood floors, room. Lot 50x200. ion. Call Mr. Reeves. Terms $3,000 cash, on Forrest avenue. Large lot. Terms. R. Harper. $2,750. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE oe store on Angier avenue. Lot 650x150. ates $8,750—NORTH SIDE HOME—8 ROOMS 3 FOUR BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. . CONE GOOD LOT. 2 ”
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Po 4 Poe > - ‘: P i or ts Ses x getty a 2a wat y% z ie OR - S ; é 3 eG S : ¢ ‘ » » hee fy a ™, 7? - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1920. i | : - fment regarding presence of state | . troops in this city. The mass meet- 7 ealled off upon receipt of | oy ernest issued by Brigadier Gen- GUMPS—CARP CAVIAR DOWN AGAIN ~ | ot yatta, Sena a - — In calling off the meeting the city commission, by resolution again , % ia NO MIN - A WOMAN CAN'T STAND d against martial law, which Now MIN- _|f{ BUT OUR NOTHING DOING -}'m_ GOING TO MAKE PROSPERITY - JUST CANT STAND /Protenssinto effect June 7 in con- ANDY DEAR - iM NOT GCING THINGS LOOK im GOING TO INVES AWILL AND LEAVE HAVING MONEY AROUND nection with a dock workers’ strike. WONT YOU LET. ME A SO SHABBY \ THIS MONEY IN. GOOD . IN > ZEDS NEW RUGS -NEW DRAPES-~ — HAVE A COUPLE CENT OF THIS || AND THERE 6 AND 7% SECURITIES TRUST SO YOU AND NEW CNINA AND EVERYTHING - OF . THOUSAND PRINCIPAL - ||ARE SOME | AND THEN !M GOING LITTLE \CHESTER ITHOUGHT WE WERE PRETTY SOUTHERN RAILWAY DOLLARS? Iw. GOING TO RUN || WONDERFUL \ TO LIVE ON THE Wiki ARWAYS COMFORTABLE - SYSTEM 1 N SO MAN ARGAINS INTEREST- VM _NOT _ . .\..BE INDEPENDENT MUCH : , 20, EED Y THIS THING TOA BARGAIN GOING TO DISSIPATE | ° 7 Z ITS SURPRISING HOw be ange ger re Abeer 7 Mow. LITTLE THINGS, ‘HUNDRED THOUSAND | THIS WEEK THE PRINCIPAL a THEY NEED WHEN THEY KNOW train w Se ic age sgg eve i em : YQuVE GOT THE leaving Atlanta 8:45 p. m., arriving | ; : | MONEY |}Asheville 7:30 a. m. Atlanta-Ashe- ville sleeping car, now handled on A train No. 42. leaving at 10:40 p. m., MG will be transferred to new train prominent Masons and grand: lodge © leaving at 8:45 Pp. m. examination of a class in third-degree work Effective same date, Columbus and delivery of diplomas. The grand master - division. No. 44, will leave Colum- | will be with us. All qnalified brethren are : 4:20 | cordially invited to attend. By order of bus at 3:45 p. m., instead of y in eg Fa gl p. m., arriving Atlanta 8:35 p. m., ‘ instead of 9:10 p. m., as at present. JOHN R/ THOMPSON, Acting Secretary. Effective same date new’ train The regular communication will be inaugurated on Tallulah Lodge, No. 6§5, F. Falls Ro R.. leaving Cornelia for ; Monday) even- Franklin 5:05 p. m. and pig Cornelia from Franklin at 9:50 a. m. TO i | ‘i . Y ; &g i336 = (adv.) j oe Ww A 2 v é Seer tice degree. pl be present | Q ; MN. promptly. Visiting brethren cordially in- ~~ ASAAAS TAS RRS ue , x , Wh vited to meet with us. By order q , 1 | ee : . 7 M. J. WRIGHT, W. M. / ARTHUR J. DUNLAP, Secretary. ) Atlanta Lodge, No. 20, K. Se CO GAGA LAG |G . of P., will hold the regular Th . : i ho h d to}the milkman, th tman, the odd- HARA NANANG SSIS r 3 . BUMMER RATES |‘ Womanin Gray’ telephone Hiwell at that hour, por- job man "and the watchman on. Bi phate —— : conreition tonight’ Sfonday), ‘ ; ° ibly . t - ‘ effo oun . : : ' Mia the Central of Georgia | _ ting on the Friday races. | for the hours before Elwell. | Vane an £5 Oat Lee : VERY Davis & £& Rank of Require Will be cn- ting on the Friday races. for the hours before Elwell was Railway Now : Im ortant| Eel Went stratsnt Home, ~ [shot. | Their stories-might dove-tail Edward Lonsberg. And Another Wounded | 3 Freeman Dia- & ferred on two Pages. _ The , , Pp . At any rate, Dooling accepts the |‘? 8#0wW that he was \r " 4 Edward Lonsberg, aged 54, died Tune 3¢.--Reb- mond must be of the invitation to be present “. The Central of Georgia Railway information as reliable, and there-|to 2 certain hour, establish “Ackerman, Miss., , , at his residence, 641 North Jackson ‘ : and present Veterans’ Jewels ort Quinn - was. killed and @ ATs exact color aNd [i/o tour members of this lodge. Visiting @mnounces reduced fares to _ the fore. concludes that Elwéll actually | Whether some woman was his guest 1 ‘clock Sunday morn- simmer resorts in the North, East | El ll C —— AB the whist mansion that night. street, at 11 ocloc u y | idor: was probably mortally wound- t ve a “And oe and MY resorts in Geor- n we as € iter’ he’ bate ‘ahet iene ee Rhodes is to be asked to explain pone amar Behe p Reb bw on di » Mari osed, ed here Bc today when ‘sahababeae weight it 1S repre- S and local Knights 2 LASENBY, cease * itainie nad ts mag rm companions of the Thursday night oer Bp tongs barge the monindgs a Ruby: also three brothers, Max, of | for burglars by a party of watchers 5 sented; the color and ; Cuancellor Commander. ie atentic Wed en Sauaéte. Dor Cnil J eo age 3 ene oe er ene Ba Sr olen Sa ent of oe = ag ei ane ner sgn s i apg _— S A s mountings must be A. A. CRAIG, K. of R. & 5. : | : ong cooling calied on Jonn . ~ | Albany... Mr. onsberg was e | bu ries in s n nearby | ust - iemmmedations. ceadaiee Gates of Believed She Is Woman apg io hee sag A aA wryly rie Micciina: ts le ania. that rent owner of cae Binder Searere Frame Lowes had eee oent business | & the best possible ‘for Funeral Notices SES core Joo BR Gartiell. Se. in chasen ae wines in | : : , Hours Before Shooting. . n ; 313 Carcfui Fitting can make Your Glasses as Becoming .in Ap- On Monday. Dooling will call up |{ POSSession. See Custodian ef Building or phone pearance as they are Essential for Proper Vision. . either IVY 6966 cr HEMLOCK 1864 Experienced and reliable house- tes ial Gus Bur ton. of Bessemer, Ala., are : ga Se 2 ers ss invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. American House Wrecking Co. Mary Newbank Burton today (Mon- - , Riek Fe cere S Rae pk og Mic Rhee ; 4 | bi ee : Telephone Hemlock 168 day), June 21, 1920, at 2 p.m; srom . Rok Sp oe senes Pa ee Piet See ae cag aes ; ‘laa the New Antioch church at Chatta- ’ eS SS. a ey oe a8 seis ye hoochee, Ga. The interment will be in the Magnolia cemetery. Gentlemen sélected to aet as pall- All under the Great United States Reclamation Servi | | = — - aS “a i. “g ° LS 4 3 Project, Yuma County, Arizona. ogee oe ite ee Ea i, S bee Funds Alway s On Hand for Realty Loans tameeens vat chassanosumae. Ge. ak i A TRAINLOAD A DAY eS “ie a eee es “ QUICK ACTION 1:30 o'clock. H. M. Patterson & . id RE oe Son. Bessemer (Ala.) papers please : J. E. VAN VALKENBURG copy. consisting of 500 acres, is to be placed on sale in sub- ; - ) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW = EAUYESSTONAL CARDS. Owing to a new ruling under Yuma Project Escaped N eg ro : — 319 T Company of Georgia Building. sali as divisions or as a whole. Nothing less than 40 acres on $100 reward for John Stokes | , sale. This land is all in good stand cotton, chopped and alias Joe Jenkins, escaped rian he sieames “ya. | ||| FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY Sold on easy terms. For price and terms address 5 feet 8% inches tall. ~ 7 —— . — Heal . Black. : bes : ss W. H. RATHBUN Lat eon MILL FOR SALE ORO ATLANTA, GEORGIA : Sister, Jonephine Edmondson, ||| BuctscAaaatiee’Spateya "te, racially ready for vummeatate | dat : , sosephine Hdmondson, gines, Shafting. eys. etc, practically reaGy tor lame General Audi Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. P. O. Box 91, Somerton, Yuma County, Arizona. lives at 208 Cain street. Se ae eee eee Amended | Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. Our Notify C. F. Collier. Warden, : | Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. - Fulton county, 503 Courthouse, , | . ; Atlanta, Ga. | } Savannah Dd. E. SHUMAKER, President. Cc. J. ANDERSON, Secretary. Se eS OT! PETE Ne A ILENE LIE LOIS OG CLL II