The Atlanta Constitution
June 22, 1920

Page 1

“ATLANTA, GA., ‘TUESDAY MORNING, 3, JUNE 22, 1920, . Entered at Atlanta 2. his eas Is Loose NONPARKINGINE;PALMER IS LEADIN GILIQUORANDLEAGL At President Wilson EXTENSION VOTED|IN DEMOCRATIC RACE; TQ HOLD SPOTLIGHT F or ‘His “Autocracy”” BY cin POUNGIL Al CAN FRANCISCO rattling actions © Making Shambles. 4q f- Lon onderry — WAR DEPARTMENT MAY INVESTIGATE| ATTACK ON JAIL College Park Authorities Determined on Punish- ment of Soldiers Who Rescued Comrade. >. — RIGID- PROBE PROMISED > ~ , B roa ails St id . COX A CLOSE SECOND 2 = ; 7 é APNE OI ) : | | SOLONS f ATHERINC Several Additional Streets! The Race Between Them ‘BABY BANT PI AN Fight Over Booze Will | 4; in Down-Town Atlanta! Js; Neck and Neck andj Be Even More‘Spectacu- tional Chairman From | , Will Be Barred to Rem- WINS N COUNCIL lar Than That Over the ona Cs, om ER 100) SESSION Wn May Result in Deadlock edy Traffic Congestion. | League. aged Wilson 1912 Cam-] ‘ | Legislature Will Now Be That Will Give Dark}. paign. | Asked for Constitution- Horse a Chance. al Amendment — Many Elections Are Decided. Attack Made by Mc- ea \ ; Combs, Democratic Na- Nationalists and Union- ists. Still Fighting in Streets of Irish City and ‘Casualties Heavy. 3 AUTHORITIES.UNABLE TO HANDLE SITUATION BRYAN WILL BATTLE FOR BONE DRY PLANK POLICE WILL ENFORCE “JAY WALKING” LAW First Step Taken, After Organization, Will Be to}, Provide for Per Diem of Legislators. j DENIES WILSON’S RIGHT TO PARTY LEADERSHIP U McCombs Says President Has No More Right to Call: Himself Leader NO INSURGENTS NEED APPLY T O CONVENT ION | Night’ Swimming : Meets : “With Favor—Dr. W. M./ Predicted That. ‘Stovall- Etheridge to Represent} Randolph Delegation Fifth Ward. Will Be Seated From Georgia and That Sen- ator Reed, of Missouri, But He Will Be Stoutly Opposed--Claimed There Is Popular Demand That State’s Rights Apply to Beer Restrictions. Plenty of British Troops in City, But They Fail to Stop Fighting—Rioters Even Fire on Troops. ~* Councilman J. R. Nutting’s “baby bond,” or “ten-year paving plan,” was adopted Monday ‘by city coun- cil, and the Georgia legislature will be asked for thé@passage of a con- stitutional amendment making the plan effective. The Nutting plan is to give au- Additional members of the general assémbly, which meets oD eomen, believe that he spoke for a nation, t tives J. Herman Miliiér, of. Dodge for in the last analysis he was noth«| ounty, and LC. Brown, of Clark | ing more than a self-appointed emisa Both candidates have numerous’ adopted Monday. sary. ignxprihenteg ow. eB 4 friends in the house who are work- : Alderman ,W. 8. ¥ chardton offer- — to validate this Se at nd . ing hard in their penalf, and eaéh |ed an aMendmeént w Riel ac- xed abroad, a signature w : aoee feels confidgnt of his eleetton. tepted making Spring S8tréet non- paréntly was accepted in good shay Mr. Milner has made @ high mark |Parking between Marietta street and authorize the governor to lend| purpose of eiminating the Toft “wholly apart from any internation- eae ae ebt. necth aaah met al affiliations,” the statement con- trattic by vehicies makitx a left tinues: hand turn from ‘one street to an- (can heli ede age =o passed a resolution in- * he auiok ced oan Sted +0 troduced by Councilman A. J. Orme accept any kind of leadership which might draw it through a. possible difficulty. In this moment the chief executive again reported that he was the leader of his party. a con- ception theretofore never entertain- directing the chief of construction ed byvan American. As well might ’ the Kee justice of the United a current of platform talk that pro- posals to modify the federal prohi- bition enforcement act were ex- pected by some of the democratic war horses to share honors with, if not to eclipse the league of na- tions issue. "Nobody had any direct statement to make nor would any- body talk fom publication. Some of ‘the men who'‘will have a hand in shaping the party’s declaration of principles, -~however, talked much privately of a popular demand that the doctrine of states’ rights should apply to beer restrictions, Fierce Fight Coming. Taken in connection with the an- nounced purpose of W. J. Bryan to resist any weakening of prohibition enforcement meagures, talk brought to the surface the feeling of prom- inent democrats already here, that a fierce battle on the point, in the resolutions committee. was not to be avoided. They believed also that ultimately the question would be fought’ out on the convention floor. Discussions: af the league plank/ apparently awaited the arrival of Senator Glass, of Virginia, ed ‘to head the resolutions ‘committee, and coming direct from a conference with Presiderit Wilson. The contest over the league.issue already has been sharply defined in the conflict- ing views of the president and Mr. Bryan. The name of Senator Walsh, of Montana, was injected into the dis- cussion today of the probable per- manent chairman of the convention, The Montana senator was mention- }ed by a number of ledders in a ten- tative way, although others said that they believed Secretary Colby, of the state department, would be the man urged by» administration forces, despite his statement that he was not a candidate for the post. Fight Over Reed and Georgia. A night session may follow the first session of the democratie ma- tional convention which opens here next Monday, Homer Cummings, chairman of the, national commit- } fee, announced here today. Before that time the national com- mittee, which meets June 25, will have disposed of the prospective | contest over the seating of United States Senator James A. Reed, of the fifth (Kansas City) district of Missouri, and the contest over the seating of the twenty-eight dele- gates from Georgia. The commit- tee will act upon these in connec- tion with its work of making up a temporary roll and contests may be carried to the credentials com- mittee and even to the floor of the convention. “No documents have been filed in behalf of Senator Reed,” said Mr. Cummings, “but a large number of telegrams of protest recejved: from Missouri assure a contest in. case credentials are filed for him.” Party leaders assured that Sena- 25 Reed’s case will rest upon the ontention that-the Missouri state convention's action in referring the selection of Reed as a delegate back to the fifth district ‘convention makes the renaming of Reed by the district convention mandatory. The senator’s opponents will hold, it is said, that the state convention's re- jection of Reed by a decisive votg should govern and that the aliter- nate named by the district and rati- fied by the state mets shoald be seated, May Abandon nwo-Thirds Rule. There was a possibility of aban- doning the requirements for a two- thirds majority in the conven.ion to nominate a candidate and of the unit rule, by which a state's ballots are voted en bloc. Mr. Cummings said the two-thirds majority was an “an- cient party custom” that could: be overturned only by. specific affir- mative vote. The unit rule depends upon the instructions given each state delegation. . ‘The national committee's meetings will be open “to begin . with, « at least,” Mr. Cummings said, although the body may vote to go into execu- tive session at any time. No delegations have put in an appearance yet except for a state leader here and there, coming ahead to arrange accom associates and to round and pick up rom other sections the country. There is little about the cit to indicate that it is to p hos. to its first national political, con- vention next weeks wires were busy during the day. however. — reports of del antag der way from eS - md every arriving train added* t ‘oup of figures in. call the house together at 9 o’clock Central time. He had not yet had time to confer with President Sam Olive, of the senate, about the hour of convening, he said, and he would see the senate president before making a final announcement on the subject. ’ House to Fix Time. After the first day, the speaker added, the housé could fix the time of meeting each day at any hour it chose, but he believed that both | houses would have to meet the first day at 9 o’clock, as neither he nor the president of the senate had any authority to change the law of the state. The first business before the house will be the election of a speaker pro tem. to take the place of Representative John W. Bale, ‘of Floyd, who resigned to accept a po- sition with the United States govern- ment. As there are only two candi- dates\in this race, howeevr,. there. willbe only one ballot needed, and it is not expected to take Jong to decide it. General Palmer; of _ Pennsylvania, | thoroughfare. and Governor Cox, of Ohio. Council adopted a proposed char-| Second, that the convention will| ter amendmént changing the time be overwhelmingly pro-administra-} of paying ‘city taxes to the follow- tion, but absolutely unbossed by) ing dates: First installment, May 1 white house dictation. to 15; second installment, July 1 to Third, that the platform will be; 5, and third installment, October 1 distinctive, outspoken and unequiv-| to 15. ocal on all the big constructive is The: proposition of the Southeast sues of the party, with the league} Nu-Fuel company to dispose of At- of nations paramonpnt, lanta’s garbage was returned to Fourth, that - en citizens will council with the indorsement of the be recognized as a potential factor finance committee and the board in the body politics and will be dealt! of health. The proposal was re- with on as nearly a 60-50 basis as} ferred back t6 the finance commit- practicable. tee for investigation of the con- If the convention should meet to- | tract. , morrow and the nomination should S. S. Selig, Jr., was elected as a be made by a majority rule instead | member of the library -board ‘from of a two-thirds rule, Palmer would/ the second ward, and W. W. Gains be the nominee. He has more dele-| was named a member from the third gate votes to his credit, after the} ward. John M. Owens was elected preliminary favorite son compli-|a member.of.the water board’ from ments, than any other one candi-| the sixth, and Dr. W. ‘E. Barber a date, with Cox a cloBe seecond.| member’ of the Grady trustees, They are, therefore, by common son- S. A. Wardlaw, elected as coun- sent, the leading ‘conventisn evejcilman from the first ward, was candidates—just as were Wood and| sworn in. Dr. W. M, ‘Etheridge, who Lowden at the republican conven-| was elected to represent the fifth, tion in Chicago. They. will. was also swernin, .. | tending candiddtes on the first * | A. résolution wis passé@.permit- ballots* ting the Atlanta Chamber of Com- Delegations for Palmer. merce to pay a nominal realty tax Palmer will appear with Pexnsy)l- |} of $750. An amendment, ta@:the tax vania’s 76° votes solid, Georgia’s 2% | Ordinance introduced by. the tax solid, Iowa's 26 solid aftersthe first | committee was adopted 4mpbsing a4 ballot, with strong foll@wing in| tax of $10 a month on “movable South Carolina, Texas, Michigan,| srocery stores.” These are defined Tennessee, Colorado, Utah and sev-| 483 Stores for the sale *" er e midwestern states, tnacluding | Of groceries. “sca: so SEONG SHOCKS ‘ATLOS ANGELES Cox has Ohio solid, part of New York, part of Illinois, Indiana and a distinctive following in all of the states known to be in favor of a Buildings Were Shaken So Severely That the Oc- cupants Filed in Ter- ror—Little Damage. wet issue. Cox will not seek to be- College Park late Sunday night, at- tacked and badly damaged the jail, and rescued a comrade, Private W. L. Pieckelheimer, who had _ been twice arrested on charges of using profane language in the presence of women, officials of*the Atlanta sub- urb: stated last night that a thor- ough investigation will be made, and that if necessary an appeal will be made to the war department. Mayor S. A. Johnson told a Con- stitution reporter that College Park was thoroughly aroused over the action of the soldiers and that ev- ery possible step would ‘be taken to see to it that the guilty men were properly punished. Determined on Action. “Our citizens are determined on a searching investigation and we believe that it will not be hard to find the men who participated ce the raid. We have been given as- surance of full co-operation by the officials of the camp ang we are going to oes them to live up to their every, on ate or the entine t matter will - with wed § war department at wiint gton. We will not tolerate rowdyism and law breaking on the part of athee “elvil- ian or soldier.” Mr. Johnson declared that there were severah citiensz who witnessed the jail deHvery and who hav. stated that they could identify a number of the men in.the party. They have also told the mayor that a number of shots” e fired by boys in khaki. - These’ citizens Continued on Page 13, Column 4. New High Record For Fgod Budget Of U.S. Families Recent Advances in Cost of Flour, Sugar and’ Po- tatoes Are Respon- sible. « $ come a “wet” candidate; on the contrary, avoid it. As yet, by .ap- praisement he has becoize known as such; certainly since it is rec- ognized that Edwards will be only a negligible figure before the con- vention. On the other hand, Palmer will not seek to capitalize his prdhibi- tion record, and yet, by he same pre-convention appraisement, he has been instinctively accepted as a “dry” candidate. With the two-thirds rule. prevail- ing and a lon® list of popular war horses of the “old guard” type to be placed before the convention, as, for instance, Champ Clark, of Mis- souril, and Vice President Marshall, of Indiana, it is hot improbable, with the neck-and-neck race that has-definitely @eveloped bétween Palmer and Cox as the two leaders, that a deadlock may ensue, as at Chicago, and a dark horse finally win the nomination. That, however, is speculation based on a condition that may or may not develop. , As to Dark Horses. ' Just who the dark horse would most likely be in such an eventual- ity is problematical. It would not be Champ Clark, however strong may be the personal friendships for him in the pit. Clark 4s accredited with statements that would subject him to target fire to a marked de- gree. It is not believed it could be Marshall. Also it, will not go to the south. However plausib!] be the theory ‘that the south should furnish a democratic president, it is not considered wise in this year of new and untried political conditions to experiment or to break prece- dents. It would not go to Colby. He is too new a recruit in the gem- ocratic fold. Davis, of West Vir- ginia, is a plausible thought, and | so is Cummings, of Connecticut. The fact that Smith, of New York, is a Catholic would eliminate him. Payne, of Illinois, is not an im- probability. With all of this scanning the dark entries, however, the fact remains that Palmer is the leading candi- date tonight, and will be at the opening of the convention, with the Ohio executive a neck-atd-neck second. There is no disputing that | fact.. It is a-correlative fact, also, that Palmer is the leader as against the field. He is the growing tar- get of a concentrated fire. Insurgents. That insurgency will be practical- ly an unknown factor in the con- vention is established by a per to- day of all the old-ti lead- ets who know ry complexion of their mpenective deelaationh There will be terrific fight on Reed. of Miseoerk as a@ a ict delegate, | with strong indications that he will ne -be ghee ever the protest of the state ener ition. Los Angeles, Cal., June 21.—An earthquake shook the city at 6:47 his afternoon. , ' Several buildings were reported to have been slightly dama~ed. “Bricks falling from a building at Sixth street and Grand avenue, in- jured a man passing by, Office buildings were ehaken so Severely that many of, their occu- pants fled from them. The shock was felt in Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Re- dondo Beach, according to reports to the Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph company, Whittier, Covina, and other inland points reporting they had not noticed the quake. A slight earth tremor was felt here Friday morning. Officials of the fire and public works departments half an hour after the shock, said no serious damage had been reported. Several cracks were made in the walls of the city jail. off by the earthquake. Two walls of an electric light and power station at Inglewood were shaken down and a motion”picture theater, a bank and a furniture store were damaged. The principal damage in Los An- geles and other surrounding towns, according to reports, was caused by the-shaking down and breaking of ornaments in homes. The portion of Los Angeles re- ceiving the most. severe shaking was the southwest residential sec- tion, which is that nearest Ingle- wood. SOUTHERN. RAILROADS SHOW NET BALANCE Washington, June 21.—Railroads in the eastern and western classi- fication territories sustained a de- fieit in net incomeun-Aprii, but the roadsin the southern territory had a net balance of $2,388,913 after paying all expenscs, according to a par sunmmary of operating rev- enues and expenses, made public today by the interstate commerce coromission. Opéraing’ revenues in the eastern district were $127,080,772, and oper- ating expenses ‘ $133,157,076. In the southern district ope revenues were $70,035,994, and operating ex- penses $65,619,155, and in thé west- He rats tai operating SS prgete were ‘and operating expenses $124,562.554. . Payments _ Of taxes and other fixed charges not incinds in operat- Continued on Page 9, Column 2. McAdoo Denies’ Understanding With Wilson Washington, June 21.—The food budget of the average American familv attained a new high record in May, the department of labor an- nounced today, the cost of 22 ar- ‘ticles of food used in making up the “retail food index” having increased The mob this mornin openely 3 per cent over the total cest in| “red om the troops, At 1 o’clock April and 7 per cent as compared : with January. Recent tncreases in the cost of sugar, flour and potatoes largely accounts for the group in- crease, the monthly review says. “Since food forms more than 38 per cent of the total budget of the workingman’s family,” the _ state- ment continues, “the cost of living can scarcely be expected to decline noticeably so long as food prices continue to advance.” In comphrison with the April fig-. ures, today’s review shows sugar has advanced 26 per cent, corn meal 14 per cent, flour 7 per cent and potatoes 5 per cent. During the year period from May, 1919, to May, 1920, the greatest in- crease—22 per cent—was shown in Springfield, Ill The next largest increase, of 21 per cent, was in Butte and Chicago. In Indianapolis, Peoria, St. Pau] and Salt Lake City the average family expenditure for the twenty-two food articles in- creased during the year cent; in Cinetnaad. Cleveland, troit, Houston, Kansas City, Mitine- apolis, Omaha, St. Louis and San Francisco, 19 per cent; in Atlanta, 18 per cent; in Little Rock, s An- eles, Milwaukee, Mobile and Port- and, Ore., 17 per cent; is Dallas and Fall River, 16 per cent; in Jack- sonville, Manchester, New Haven, New York, Providence, Rochester, Scranton and Seattle, 15 per cent; in Birmingham, Boston, Bri port, Philadelphia and Richmond, 14 per cent; in Buffalo, Columbus, Lo ville, Memphis, Newark, Pittsburg’ and Portland, Me., 13 per cent; lle, clear ... Denver, 12 per cent; in Char jNew Orleans, cir New Orleans, Norfolk and ash- ington, 11 per cent, and in Balti- N, more, 10 per cent. 0 Wholesale prices also advanced during May, the departnient’s re-. view shows, the “index” in this case weite 2% per cent over that of e group of fuel and lightings materials again wed the best e ample of price increase, The Weather Former Secretary Says LOCAL SHOWERS He Doesn’t Know What President Is Doing arrd] Latter Is Ignorant of McAdoo’s Plans.” ' to immediately erect signs desig- nating the non-parking streets. The traffic measures will be presented to the mayor for his signature this week, and will become effective as soon as he affixes it. A resolution was adopted in- structing City Attorney James L. States, Mr. White, a democrat, have made the same proclamation. So might the speaker of the house of re ntatives, Champ Clark. So ’might’ the vice president, Mr. Mar- shall, constitutional president of the senate. But America was con- cerned with great issues, and paid Mayson to apply to the Georgia railroad commission for an order no attention to what appeared to be a detail. directing the Georgia Railway and Power company to resume its prac- Return to True Democracy. “It was in such manner that for tice of making 200-foot free exten- Sions of electric wires to its cus- tomers who have their houses wired. An order will also be ask- ed compelling the company to re- fund money colected from consum- ers for these extensions made within the past ten days, during which time the company has. re- fused free service, in violation of its contract with the city, according to City Electrician R. Cc. Turner. the first time in the history of this country autocracy came into being. It was a ‘autocracy which was questioned virtue of necessity. But this unhappy hour has passed and at San Francisco we again re- «en. to. true democracy regardless ot place hoiders and pot hunters. We ‘have finished with the fine phrases. This country is deter- mined to act in accordance with its nfailing sense of justice. The in- WILSON’S HEALTH BARS NOMINATION FOR A THIRD TERM. dignities of autocracy will never this is ftodamen an aad co eene Kansas City, June 21.—President be brought about by Wilson's nominativn for a third diplomatic "oF financial machina- term was deciared to be an impos- sibility. because of the condition of TREASURER ARRESTED FOR ROBBING CHURCH the president’s health, in an inter- view given out by Jouett Shouse, ‘third assistant secrecary of the Rouge, ‘La. June 21.—M: B. Cotton, treasurer‘of the First Chris- tlan church, of Baton Rouge. was United States treasury. “No real friend of the president . arrested: in Chicago un information, Seapiohet ished by the rr Rouge au- -" Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Local showers Tuesday and prebably ss cere — Lecal Weather Report. Highest temperature .... Lowest temperature ,.......<- Mean temperature .......se0e- Mormal temperature .......... intall in past 24 hours, ina.. xcess since ist of mo., inches. Excess since January 1, inches. 12. ‘7 7 —— New York, June 21.—William G. McAdoo gave out. a new statement today. It was prompted by reports that he and President Wilson had been in working contact on the po- litical situation, following the pres- ident’® interview with The New York World and the McAdoo letter of withdrawal which followed on its heels. : Mr. McAdoo says emphatically that there “isn't a word of truth in the rumor, that he doesn’t know what the president. is doing, and that the president is equally in the dark as to the former secretary of the treasury’s movements. *. “In order to set at rest absurd rumors and speculations which have been published tagthe effect that my letter of withdrawal had som - relation to the president’s World in- terview or carried a concealed pur- se.” he declared, “I wish to say irst, that I knew nothing whatever ‘of the president’s interview until I saw. it-in the papers, and, second, that the president knew nothing whatever of my letter of withdraw- al until he saw it in the public prints.” Some speculation was caused by the fact that the president's inter- view, which strongly de an. unequivocal stand on the league — ee isste. was printed Friday ° 7a. Dry temperat ‘ Wet belt re ee a Rel. humidity ... a Reports of Weather Bureau Stations temperature. | Main, 24 ars. i ’ nes, cly fatleres” r eldy he is not in: good health. “There was not the slightest col- lusion between. the ‘statement of President Wilson ye we morning and the withdrawal of McAdoo Fri- day afternoon.” Lightning Kills Woman. Chatta pmoees 21.—M Hicks. r fe o een abe 2 pinot regards his nomination as a possi- according to a telegram ea b bility,” said Mr. Shouse, who is on : | sheriff Day this morn+ ba. Mr. convention in San Francisco. “If he had now the strength and vigor that he had in 1916, nis nomination rat. ristian . Cotton was on. his vaca- e- Eat Poik i was killed a BL, r on a doo, In hié telegram of withdtaw |moriing. Lichteine’ ate 2: MThe “regular. his way to the democratic national for a third term might be considered ton is alleged to. have | the. be- to the Fi “— e of at venta Rh A that he the ‘same © party | Hicks home and n dow ung aah criss Sdopt: practically ey Into @ room where a a probability. Buc nis friends know

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et Te pee igs . be RES te ara meets ie Sey ead 8 ss Maresh Po ES A, Rt poms itis econ 4 P A vig, Bg Aes BEC en hee a 1% EOE Na ke ae as a ot bee ~ heey, AF ce gS % RES ¢ > S ceeal | rie et ee ~ ae » ‘ . red Fo a Wey 4 5. ee oa saat pt Ne son FA Pe oo st * “ ae ia 6 a” ae we oe wp - be ens : ye : & > a isa mé . “i "iE 2 a a are EN hs, Sa Se at . as =e ne ¥* ok . 4 ~ »~ F 2 Pts t . el fragt Into Fleeing Auto Thief | e4. False: however. in spite of his} was we Eg ad a believed to be ~terday’s fighting between unionists 'ing. there was- intermittent firing | ®{reet,. firing volley after volle¥\\ ray governor of “The Apprentice : | | Wounds, was able to put three shots a. native of ~: : ee Hs ere "| toward the Sinn Fein stronghold in oye,” a Protestast organization, New Orleans, June Bo Saran a ge vicinity of Daugwerty's ’ Bridge street. The Sinn Feiners ramilicationg/ in Canada and/ Rosalius False, wourded by Wal- Daugherty was arrested here Sat- @ réturned the fire. é — ter B. Daugherty, alleged automo- | urday when he was G@etected in the/ theate! on this couatcy | 3 50, : ‘ urability that can be put into a Collar police escort, Masked’ raiders at, | ,,2% Addition to the Milling of the Ddssthd'erbainede 2s ___ | venience for dictating during and after office hours speeds up or Shirt. the seine’ terminus, but made. no | 587% scores of persons were wound- amie “bayer” on Genuine | etter production and saves time for this company. attempt to tamper with the mails. . ary ee : we : : Large Union. “Jacks floated | LS ., = No matter whether your office is Vv or small, we are th out t ay from both en ' : 1 EARL ¢&9 WILSON, Poy, NG ae tae Carlisle bride and in etmer Dispatches from Ireland are evi- ready to install The Dictaphone. 3S ae | gnakers of 7 unionists districts. , | dently undergoing. heavy delays. \ ready for a practical working demonstration > The inquest into Sunday’s vic-| Telegrams o the news agencies O ars 11tS tims was formally opened today, | filed at midday occupied five hours ' ; but adjournment for a week was|i® transmission. They confirm that al ‘ : taken. 7 | the normal life of the city has been aa suspended in Londonderry, all ve- Belfast, June 21.—Another man|hicles have been. withdrawn from —_— — - ithe streets and shops and banks are closed. The quays being un- der fire, employees hav been obliged. to cease work thére and seek -their homes. Thousands of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is fac ory girls; likewise, during the genuine Aspirin ‘proved safe by firing, were seen fleeing ‘terrified 4 slong ‘the nthests 8 millions and prescribed by phys! No mails were delivered today. cept only an Organized groups of men were Ob-|pnacka e”’ which contains roper served. kneeling and firing volleys Directions to relieve Hedaache, : f% A> ve Cae : Lhe 4 mah. word of command. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, : Ad lang for a motor lorry transport | Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy 7 | a - 2582! system covering the whole of Ire-/tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few 7, _; land in ease the trouble oyer he cents; Druggists. also sell larger we Le handling ,of troop and munition|“Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade all = Hot;water trains results in a general strike |mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- , have. been worked out by the gov-|aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— wh Ad} > Sure Relief ernment. It promises as efficient & system of ransport as was in- —Reigncloth—||BELLANS "=" Sy | STOP ThE JAPANESE S An Old Sore wah ocootoaaly forint. pl ERIES CALI ORNIA ,, a an § Dr. Porter's ne Anfiseptic Healing Oil ||Governor Stephens Ap- “Cour “Fils Deveaping ermation. -of davis SEND US YOUR | ORDERS oma rd elon pol Pit the‘ peals to Washington. Goodhart-Tompkins Co. pry Be Boy ite end Meas 1) He Says Influx of Ori-| liceemneenmmemneanen 800" 600 91.20 entals Is Alarming. Fearful Eczema ‘‘Who Uses The Dictaphone In Atlanta?’’ Snerdieente,’ Cok.’ Zée. ii. iie jt hah wage Lag te ae prong eed Southern Oakland Company. Mr. N. E. Love Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Mr. J. G. influx of Japanese into California | antec. 35¢, 60c, $1.00. says: “We are now using 12 Dictaphones, both Van Norman says: “We use the Dictaphone has brought about “alarming” con- at our main office here in Atlanta and our Char- for all of our general correspondence. We ppovriltegs nie 0° Baa leoadaticm ania | Yotte, N. C., Branch. Frankly, we could not get consider the use of the dictating machinesefar ee oe asoted res NTR ee Me ag © ye * along without these Dictaphones. Since their superior to stenographic notes for such work. 7 . ite pthbe. ‘cualebt < tite “arowiie THE lotion for Skin Disease installation our people are able to turn out work Ever since the Dictaphone was installed, we FOR THE HAIRS SAKE enace” through dio! ti . Jacobs’ Pharmacy. in a more satisfactory manner and with greater have discontinued the use of stenographers’ Iai ) _ | ™ B piomatic nego speed than formerly.” shorthand notes.” . : tiatiops or a strict exclusion act, ° . Short, Ugly Hair Se eies Geeeeieck ae ae Gr Ow our alr :; Phone or write for convincing demonstration in YOUR office, on YOUR work. in a letter addressed to Secretary Made long and soft by using of State Colby today. : . * , Risnteheehity's-sins eure "| Governct. baphens ekereased the FREE RECIPE | SRD, THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta dandruff and tetter. An antiseptic, hope in the letter that the initia- After being almost totally bale a New, eo , OFFICES ALSO LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: . 3 I h elegantly perfumed. _ tive measure now being projected | York business man grew hair—and now) . A? €é Add | Py 00 all drug stores, or 25c by mail. bas a prolific growth at age of 66—for Jacksonville + Bronswick Sertatoniaat mi Se é if At 8 , or 2 in the state to deny Asiatics the| which he will send the genuine recipe Mont T ro - ——— Neshvilly i Send stamps or coin. right to all Jand purchases or lease- | free on request to any man or woman who Clarksdale Reoamedh Gmastotte Ghstienbenn ae That We Save You Money — . i ; re =< cated af a f ct. ett ed ; 1 fim 2 fae ne 2 *f. t 3 AM 3: RPS MMU heehie feist Sa aT G(s . < Siero peace) ees) 12.0 9 ee: S wera f ne wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new Agents Wanted. holdy would be adopted by the elec- hair growth. Or testing box of the prep- ' Moultrie Write for torate by an overwhelming major- aration, Kotalko, vil, be es a ity. While California harbors no | recipe you sen cts., stamps proposition. ohn H. Brittsin, animosity against the. Japanese per a rg age ig coy N.Y. There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked ‘The Dictaphone,"’ made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. 4 263- % E. Hunter iders and to develop a Japanese 13 Peachtree St. ) : Atlanta, Ga. population in her midst. He asks ™ that immediate negotiations be en- . ‘ ou . = ) * * AL. . , Sig i ef Shoe Sho 7 Ss \r HARADE people, he said, the state does not , } MFG. Co. wish them to settle within her bor- ——— . 7 . val : , tered into with the empire of Japan to make impossible any further “evasion” of existing immigration | o ~ agreements and to make such -_ agreements as rigorous as possible Says Population Grows, “Twenty years ago our Japanese population was nominal,” the letter (said. “Ten years ago the census reports of the United States govern- OU ft ecessar ment showed a Japanese population in California of 41,356. A compu- tation and survey recently made by the board of contrgl of the state Geavacer vanveronenea erred sspetnirmneyer ne « th of California indicates that the Vy. | . Japanese population has been more : - | apes, Sones -eteaeting “how The powerful and enduring body of Goodyear Governor Stephens said he feared Heavy Tourist Tul is far thicker HH | 7 : yl {| that the initiative measure if pass- | ' ed might fall short of its purpose eo ; through the Japanese retaining 3 of ordinary tubes—in some cases as much as possession of agricultural lands (P , Be through personal employment con- , | tw ty pe cen tracts, and that therefore govern- , , en r ‘ t. ment action was necessary. iiinough “respecting Japanen It is made of rubber so pure that it floats culture and advancement and the Governor Btephens held that “the } @\ - and instead of being made from a single heavy to repress a developing “Inpanese ) _ sheet, it is laboriously built up of many commu Nf: yY in our midst. e are , . My sheets welded inseparably together. This remarkable construction prevents poros- ity and imperfections, and its cross-grain tex- state for its own people.” ture protects the tube against ripping. 5S auaom 5,00" SI * : e After stating that “the blood fu- en your automobile sion of the Occident and the Orient 7' has nowhere ever successfully : . imen Tourist Tubés are stronger than is usually You don’t attempt to put it in shape yourself. You is not immediately and effectively thought necessary—even their valve-patches detail and are forever breaking down at critical moments. Pe nafon of, ent asia “esa ation | superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Getting things done is largely a matter of getting things of State Lansing, but held that de- YW ah Tires ate to ordinary tires. taken place,” Governor Stephens take it to some service station and turn it over to an Pere apie: <t ‘eaihtinn dnti-atiek , ¥ are vulcanized in, instead of being stuck on. started. The way to get a good filing system is to liter- i| The Japanese are not of ser- TEE i) AW Their initial cost is no more than the price -said that “California views with expert mechanician. land laws and immigration agree- R ments has been evaded through the all ban our fist ee vile or docile stock,” the letter con- "i | ’ . y g y on the desk and say: tinued. “Proud of their traditions Me you asked for tubes of less merit—why risk 1 out of ad ace y nt ANE ge —" P we eg orine people w n the as ecade in Ss 1) & er population as well as in land con- eeeeemes St ae) Sok eee Sane Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are packed in and history, they brook no sugges- California Is Alarmed. | In every detail and feature Goodyear Heavy tant future. the gravest menace. of i Library Bureau is such a service station: — not for terfuges te such an extent that the ; | automobiles, but for filing systems that stall on the hills of Frustrated, Governor’ Stephens | ) sturdy waterproof bags, and are relatively as ‘¢T’m thro h waitin for lost letters. I want the ] : tion of any dominant or anpersor ian ull) . ° . . S-swast when I want i. Pm going to-gct ft. I kuow © [Actes ids ettiiet tee tes \’ MEO costly casings when such sure protection is Lib B sh : more ny oe social ; ary ureau can 8m th-runn whic r ople raise 7 e uw ae 6 00 ing filing ageinet them that they are driven system for this business.” to race isolation, and I fear, ulti- mately will reach that race resent- ment which portends danger to the We hope you will put it to us just that way. We have solved thou- a| peace of our state in the future.” sands of filing problems. Somewhere in our 44 years experience we solved eimilar yours. It has been estimated that 800,000 have one to sand jhouses, are ge * the Perha you eed centralized Inite ngdom properly to house ps yeh fob is a of filing system. We'll be glad =| the poe * ] ag whey at show vantages co-ordinating the Wor. t e war. to. ‘ k of different Scaune of thé greatly increased | departments. cost of materials and ‘the increased cost of labor these houses can not} , 7 " be built for lesg than twice the : Write for folder describing the system amount they would have cost in of centralized filing at Willys-Overland 1914. Thousands of big houses in London are for sale, but these are of no use to newlyweds, who in most instances can not afford to Library Bu reau . HB atiates ate necantars to eave "os SS aa J a a = EES PAE GTN ae GEN PRIN Pet eee me at ae 6 ; a DS Mal oie ¥ igh <8 a, Bree eae er ee " ee -sonaat remap ig ag oe 2 . found too costly.to tr o conve Card and filing Founded 1876 Filing cabinets many of, these "shndie tate apart- em ments. ey now are monumen syst s wood and steel *ito pre-war and opulent family life R. C. HAMLIN, Manager || otros ty we eee EZEBAVTDT eS ~! Facet iahoontibdesen | acne re oe en TounisT 4 VY Or ge POT ree 7 . 4 vo) ye hoe ee eS ae i aie 1 eG RR, Tee ge ee aS ; . ~ : : | Need a good Quinine and Iron Toni Salesrooms in 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France ‘|@ROVE'S TASTELESS chil! TONIC * | ourifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A Gen- ‘eral Strengthening Tonic for Adult pang Children. 60C-—-(adv.) a *

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ie y * * “ wes a £4 Pie fr Pees ag COSC PIE | My a aS File oe Paka pe A oa ay ay hs. cub Sian 6h ‘4 os Ths es PS “eh : id ih ES tt 3 ; ts te Sees €.: S ee ; ¥ t RS Te oe a aa oe ay ~. “¢ Ce ag eee ee » Aa ee Sis A Desde ‘ SEO NS gi eae x Se ne t ‘: MN . ete if et { is ¥ Fa 3 ae Z Eee , y rors Be hee ee } Bs" wee 7 ts } ; ‘ ae ee eee eee By Se eae Sain NS J . J P : Nake - oa ‘ é 7 seis : . *y - h y ots y ee a : bie * sg 5 “ta ie _ r " y , a . .*. ¢° ; , CONSTITUTIO nd : ? ds Go ee Bias Neg! Sat. Oe eae pw we - LP - ¥ , ‘ Re . 7 oman Pe ATG Se, out he ai ° BrP air 2 ee oe Sx TLS 7 ED ig ee See, ae Ea ; Sen Poe ue Re a es ee ee ae * core OA ee aks he Ee ee 1 ae eee aes, ak ae Lesa d twee ‘ ie EA Pant Ses Pa eho. ee he g Set iB on Se 5 tines ene ee Sekting tS ; 7 Fei ve Ne RN, ae tad AB a > 3 es ee, ch era ee Eee : * 5 ‘ ¢ ee eS © Be ae we : proposition. The bonds therefore failed to cafry. bie League ‘Offices Dr. Charles O. Ionés, ee ° 7 ee + gee 2 ‘ ‘ ee : Ga., June 21.—(Special.) te super- ze the bond omection held - Echois’ . votes were cast tn favor “Sef the proposed issue, while 125 Swere recorded in opposition to the LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE! AST BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY? ~-YOUR BLOOD NEEDS ZIRON! — a ee When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, It Is a Sign loon le e, has moved the offices of the league to 702-708 National City building, 140 Peachtree street. TISTAWAL PY intendent of the Georgia Anti-Sa-: HIGHER GAS RATE Railroad Commission. Alma Telephone Service Rates Raised. | An increase in rates for gas of 25 cents per thousand cubic feet by the Gas Light Company of Augusta was authorized by the state railorad «aei:mission Monday. The company %4a asked for an incréase of 30 cents per thousand cubic feet. The new rate allowed by the commigsion : Increase Authorized by/s STONE MOUNTAIN ENDS "SPLENDID REVIVAL Stone Mountain, Ga, June 21.— (Special )—FRev. W. Walstein Mc- Curd, one of the lead.ug evangelists of the southern Methodist church, has just closed a series of revival services in the Stone Mountain Methodist church, the ults of which will be long remembered. unday evening Colonel Carl N. Guess, mayor of Stone Mountain, addressed the large congregation in words of-appreciation for the serv- ices rend the city, declaring that during his residence of forty- seven years in Stone Mountain there had never been a revival as great in scope and good accomplished as the one which came to a close Mon- day evening. ' After speaking, Mayor Guess sug-, gested that those gathered be given an opportunity to show their ap- preciation and indorsement and an offering was taken, amounting to nearly a thousand ‘dollars. The evangelist closed by offering to meet dollar for dollar all money given the pastor of the church. This made a purse of $300 as a result of TRAVELING MAN IN VALDOSTA JAIL ON GRAVE CHARGE Valdosta, Ga.,"June 21.—(Special.) J. T. Hamlin, a traveling salesman, is held in jail here awaiting action of Brooks county authorities, under a charge of attempted criminal as-j. sault: Hamlin, together with G. W. Akridge, also a traveling man, was arrested some daysago on a misde-/ meanor charge and released upo the payment of a $50 bond. After the release of Hamlin, further de- velopments led to the bringing of the graver charge against *him and he was arrested at Cordele’ by -|of which Farris Assistant Chief of Police Kendall. of Valdosta, and brought to jail): here. ‘. , | The cases against Hamlin ‘and Akridge w out of their allegev misbeha bad oe se beh er yeung women who ha em On an aiitomobile ride ts Bive rings, a bathing resort 10 miles from. Valdosta, in Brooks county. Agridge has been in jail since the escaped, but the only charge against thim is one of disorderly conduct. | Swept by Hailstorm. Nashville, Tenn:, June 2?1—Wil- liamson county, south of here, was the scene of a devastating hail- storm this morning, in the course Farts. 25, was killed by lightning hile in the field - plowing. é — ~~ o _ ites | _ Gentlemen! ~ Let Us ' Introduce These Cool \ Special $60 is $1.75 per thousand cubic feet] the proposition. 7 d iM ; y, You. be glad to make their - | 2 © ; - acquaintance. For these are really first-class summer sleeping garments. Furthermore we turned a buying trick which enables us to sell them for even less than our standard prices on pajamas. You'll gross,or $1.65 perthousand net, for| Staqne Mountain’s newly organized | the first 20,000 cubic feet. A some-| bras® band has alsa received more} what lower scale is provided for| than $100 from Rev. McCord to help usérs of gas in excess of 20,000 feet.| in their musical development, The Alma Telephone company was granted an increase in service rates as follows: Business ‘phones. $3, former rate, 2.50; residence ‘phones, $2, former rate, $1.50; farm- 7 ers’ party lines, 73 cents, former rate 50 cents. The petition of the Georgid- Alabama Power Company of Al- bany, which was filed Saturday, asking for an increase in rates, has been set for a hearing on July 14. The rates submittea for the commis- sion’s approval by the Georgia- Alabama Utilities company, a new That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, for the Benefit ~ of Your Weakened System. - Less than thirty years agoa little | known metal, vanadium, is now be- ing produced at a rate of 3,900,000 poundsayear byone Americancom- | pany, enough alley for 1,000,000 tons | of steel. a ij _ | eee Pos t oT! Look at your tongue in the mirror! It ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm. If it is broad, white, coated, flabby, it is probably a sign that you are anemic, that your blood lacks red corpuscles, that you are not in ggod * health, that your system needs iron to bring it up to proper conditiory. When your blood needs iron, take Ziron, the*new Iron Tonic, w ich contains ‘also the hypophosphites of lime and soda and other valuable tonic ingredients prescribed by the best physicians for this form of concern with headquarters also at trouble. : : indi Albany, which Pprvposes to serve When you feel tired and miserable, lack ambition, suffer ni s *|Leesburg, Putney, Baconton and ny he Pi fey BS in? Pajamas ’ if Setnaes i), vA NY’ EAN SP EvTe | x = 24, have to hurry, cause wives who buy for their husbands aren t going to let these pajamas stay here very long. HIE gestion, rheumatic pains, gastric catarrh, depression of spirits a a} other southwest Georgia towns, will “ her,” why not try Ziron t be considered on the same day. - pe peng yt uncer the westne d . The commission will meet in open session Tuesday morning to take up Ziron, the new compound of Iron, contains no ee ee okie the regular docket. ys petition of It is a safe, reliable tonic remedy—good for men, women and ¢ en. the Southern railroad to increase | Read what Mr. L. M. Sanders. of R. F. D. No. 5, Honey Grove, i ere parlor car rates between Atlanta th ' says: “I was weak, dragging arpund the house, and afraid 1 was going | ! ! and Cohutta, near the Tennessee line,-so as to compare with Pullman to be real sick. I had no appetite; did not rest, and then my back began ; o b Hy to hurt. It got me down. I felt I must do something to strengthen me. ~ in ottles | car rates, and a petition of the Con- |. I heard of ZIRON, and thought it must be what I needed. Shortly after I : ; j ms i at soda fountcins | sumers’ Gas company, of Waycross, began taking I could see that it helped me. I felt stronger. I began to Plain pongee pajamas in white and colors with pearl button fastenings, $2.95....Self-striped white and colored madras pajamas with silk frog fastenings, $3.50....Merceried white and colored pongee pajamas with silk frog fastenings, $3.95. ....Pajamas of white and colored silk finished self-striped madras or white and colored plain soisette, $4.95, elp drugs. _.. ’ 2 ATE Yes Mia a —_ be heard. The commission has received no- tice from the interstate commerce commission that the Central of Georgia railroad has asked permis- sion to guarantee the principal and interest of a $1,000,000 bond issue of 1890 when it matures in July. This is the first Gev.rgia case to come up under the new federal law which requires such petitions to be presented to the interstate com- merce commission with notice to the Georgia commission to be heard, if it so desires. The bond issue was made by the Ocean Steamship com- pany and guaranteed by the old Central of Georgia Railway and Banking company. Trustees of thé bonds have agreed to extend the pe- riod for their payment five years if the Central of* Georgia indorses them. GEORGIA ‘DRAINAGE MEN-WILL CONFER TODAY IN MACON Macon, Ga., June 21.—(Special.)— The Georgia Drainage association will hold a conference in Macon to- morrow at the Hotel Dempsey. The chief speakers will be L. R. Akin, | § ™ of Brunswick; Dr. A. M. Soule, pres- ident of the State College of Agri- culure; Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, sec- retary of the state board of health, and Professor W. A. Worsham, of Atlanta. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. -The following are the present officers: Dr. L.'G. Hard- man, Commerce, president; L. R. Akin, Brunswick: Dr. A. J. Pirkle, Monroe: N. A.-Morris, Marietta; Dr. H. H. Chandler, Atlanta, vice presi- dents, and S. W. McCalla, Atlanta, secretary and treasurer. U. S. Convicts Returned. m| Jacksonville, Fla. June-~21.—John ~fteDuffy-and Richard Dedge, who es- caped recently from the federal prison in Atlanta, and who were captured here last week, were re- turned to Atlanta today. F | - fe 4 is : : , > >) . ae [ for an increase of gas rates will eat and sleep. 1 was really hungry. It helped .me a lot. When my wife got puny. I sent for a bottle for her, and she likewise improved so much ‘that we are believers in ZIRON.” SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggist’s and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the botttle. If, after using up one bottle. you find it has not benefited you, take the empty bottle back to the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer only applies to the first trial bottle.—(adv.) (Z 6a) | SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE * ] | aa s, + om 3 x r 3 4 es ¥ : he ; ~~ + ‘ Ye} ° de oe Ss A > ei o_ =. —_—— - - + (This advertisement appeared in the Indianapolis newspapers during the Ad- vertising Convention, June 6 to 12, 1920) ™., Announces Reopening of City Passenger and Ticket Office EFFECTIVE JUNE 21st, 1920. 48 BROAD STREET (Comer Broad and Walton) ATLANTA, GA. Information cheer- ~ LE TT VP oe ; + “eae fe Truth in Advertising ie “The Credit for Building the First Car Belongs to Mr. Elwood Haynes” 4 (The above statement is from a letter to A. G. Seiberlidg, Vice President and General Manager x of The Faynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Indiana, by Richard H. Lee, Special Counsel of the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.) We solicit your patronage. fully furnished. a * DEVRIES DAVIS, City Ticket Agent Telephone Ivy 1961-1962 G. C. Robson, J. S. Bloodworth, V. L. Estes, Traveling Pass. Agt. Traveling Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH a eS | The Most Popular wh the House : Pp — “ taxe alonc. ' Come .n. Sec it. — LY the house. > . iv -, 4 , od _ 3a - : «vs by - Brought a Portable Columbia Grafonola They can dance aJJ summer because some- _one had the good sense and good taste to bring a Vacation Modcl Columbia Crzfonolz. They can dance on the porch, cn the picr, on the beach, or can take it on picnics cr to parties next coor because it’s so licht end so casy to ccrry that it’s never a troulls to Hear it. it. Type D-2 costs only $75. Take one along, and, wherever you fo, you'll be the most popular gucst ia ~ Test VERY advertising man at- tending this great convention will be proud over this tangi- ble evidence of thé constructive good being done for advertising by the National Vigilance Com- mittee of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. “Truth in Advertising” is the motto, the slogan, and the code of the menibers of the Associated Advertising Clubs. While The Haynes Automebile Company has never participated in the discussion over who made America’s first car, further than to state that Elwood Haynes invented, designed and built it, and to rest its case with history, we admit a glow of satisfaction as we take occa- sion to express to the advertising men of the world our felicitations to their National Vigilance Com- mittee upon the thoroughness of its research and its conscientious insistence upog the verities in pub- lic statements. Although the original Haynes auto- mobile, invented, designed’ and -built’ by Elwood Haynes, is a United States Government exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution at— Washington, D. C., bearing an offi- cial tablet giving its history, never- theless the accuracy of this govern- ment statement has been directly eee We asked the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, through their National Vigilance Commit- tee, to sift the Entire matter, know- ing it would be done utterly with- out bias, for this reason: | Advertising is a force upon which _ we, in common with every pro- gressive concern in the world, de- pend. We know what advertising has done for us. We know how jealously the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs guard the good name of advertising. We know the sa- credness of their slogan ‘‘7ruth in Advertising.”’ | The National Vigilance Committee went at its work conscientiously and thoroughly; it spent much time upon its investigation, in order that its finding should be final and decisive. The result is embodied in the letter from Mr. Lee to Mr. Seiberling, and in the straight- forward statement: “‘The credit for building the first car belongs to Mr. Elwood Haynes.’’ This decision lends added emphasis to the principle of character which is associated in the public mind with the name of the Haynes. No matter how good advertising may be, it can only be as good as the product it advertises. It can only succeed with the product.. Haynes has made good on its ad- vertising. We give advertising full credit for carrying to the people the message of the four essential factors of car-character — beauty, strength, power and comfort— which are established inthe Haynes, Our advertising led the prospec- tive car owner:to expect beauty, strength, power and comfort in his Haynes. The car itself completely exemplified this character. The ree sult is that to-day the demand for the new series Haynes is just as far ahead of our production as it was a year ago. , Every advertising man will be’ pleased to know this, because Haynes advertising. is a faithful echo of the car itself. It reflects the policies and principles of The Haynes Automobile Company, and is just as much our product as is the Haynes car itself. The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World have done great work, but never performed a greater act for the highest good of advertising itself, than when their National Vigilance Committee aligned the forces of good adyertising with history, with recorded facts and | j t. | with the U. S. Government’s own . official statement in the final, irre- vocable decision that to Elwood Haynes belongs the credit for bujlding America’s first car. and indirectly questioned. © We are ndturally gratified that the A Small Payment Cash and $1.50 a Week. Elder Eatmore’s Sermons NOW ON SALE a AUT A Large “Generosity” Supply of | _ Elder | Eatmore’s / Sefmons — | Just Receiver oi. @ A 6141,, $1.00. UAL A 1 4 and HAT | = =\ CHAR Beauty -» HAYNES - “Throwing : Stones,” By Bert Williams A 6141, $1.00. ~ ras ‘ ae? om - 5 Cage. c? ‘ ri : ” . ail > ’ ey , 3 ~ ° wdaie sa a ee eee . ; % i | : el - ‘ Srsamsb = -13.15 Auburn Ave. \ HAYNES | Cslambio Half Block From Peachtre: &™"«* , + [ p Is AMERICA'S -_FIRST J893 -® THE

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nt Si ee eS a8 ‘¢ Ria Ae » get's re ate en Sn TA Ree ey On are Ae . : ee * 1 + . . Chicago, June 29, the WEBI UNO “In Call ? = for Meeting at Leaders of Recognized. Labor Unions Are At tacked. | Washington, June 21.—A call tor | a convention of railroad workers ment today to its agents at Chicago to be held at Chicago June 29. tc: organize a “one big unfon’” has bee published if The Butte, Mon., Da Bulletin, which officials of the Me-. partment of justice said today Ahey believed to be an L W. W. cation, ee 2s Orders went out from the depart- to keep a strict watch on the pro- posed meeting for ‘any possible I. W. W. activities in connection with it. ; The origin of the call has not yet been determined by ' government agents. As published at Butte, it is signed “The Committee,” and those expecting to attend the convention are asked to communicate with E. ‘®. Pride, 225 Northwestern Univer- sity building. Union Leaders Attacked. Leaders of the rocognized labor unions and the members of the railroad labor board at Chicago are = te blister, blur or canse trouble. do your shoes and forget glasses. or taking them off to see distant finishing is done by an expert, face correctly measyred in every left out of it. We have many thousand satisfy you. 105 Peachtree St. The Ballard Make has proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and near vision {n one solid glass—aebsolutely invisible while on the face, no disfiguring lines Are al] Eryptok glasses the same? No, the material from which they are made ts patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Com- pany. but after this material teaves their factory they are not re- sponsible fcr the grinding and finishing, which is finished and sold by optical houses all over the country. Unless the grinding and same as buying the highest grade watch with some little something satisfied Kryptok wearers—we can WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. -= BIFOCALS No more looking over your glasses ohjectsa—put them on just like you your eyes carefully fitted, roor detall, you will have trouble the | “Modern industry . = ; eg Attacked by the call, which says: is organized into one big union,” says the call, “which has grouped its financial |} Tesources, and practically. controls the industry of the country. “It is the organization power of the ‘workers of the industrial field which will decide the victories in the future, and until we organize into the one big. union we will be beaten before the fight starts, just like we have in the past. “If you are red-blooded enough to stand up and be counted, and not afraid to carry out this work, then we want you to send a delegation to the Chicago convention, to be held on June 29, with the express purpose of becoming a part of the one big union. If such is not the case, then don’t come and try and offer some compromise proposition, for you will not be seated, as the one big union is alive and already formed, and all we want is work- ers who are willing to jot us in this fight for industrial freedom. “Throw the labor fakers off your back and get into a labor organiza- tion that will be controlled by the rahk and file.” Rail Labor Board, Discussing the railroad board, the call says: “If these men chosen by the pres- M one can feel more grateful for what Tanlac has done than she labor RS. J. M. CRAIG, of Lon An- geles, Calif., who says no does. Declares she has gained twelve pounds and her health is now better than in years. Clock Sign The Handy C of the — onvenience Davis resent the rank and file, we would be outnumbered two to one; we leave it to your judgment what proportion ef represeRtation the man in overalls actually has op ‘this board.” Reciting the history of the so- called “outlaw strike” of April 4, the call says a committee was se- lected to tour the northwestern section of the country for the pur- pose of getting the sentiment of the men, and as a result of the dissat- isfaction with the old organization said to exist, it was decided to call a convention of all dissatisfied em- pléyees on all railroads in Amer- ‘ica for the purpose of organising one big union of railroad workers. Butte, June 21.—The call for a convention in Chicago to organize a one big union of railroad workers, published by The Butte Daily Bulle- tin, was received by Joseph Clough, scecretary of the one big union local of this city, it was declared today. Presumably, it was stated, the call came from T. 8. Cassidy. gefheral or- ganizer for the one big union at Chicago. ' The Butte Dally Bulletin building ig headquarters _for the one big union here, \according to a banner on the structure. Denial by Chicago Officers. Chicago, June 21.—Officers of the Engineers’ association today denied that either organization was con- nected with the “one big union movement, which, according to Washington reports, quoting a call published in The Butte Daily Bulle- tin, is to be organized in Chicago on June 29 by railroad workers. William Bond, secretary of the Yardmen’s association,, said there was “absolutely no connection be- tween the so-called insurgents from the rail unions ‘and the one big union crowd.’ John Grunau and Harold E, Redding, heads of the two uniens, could not be reached, and r. Bond refused to tell where hey were. ia R. Whitney, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, who conductedthe recent fight against striking switchmen, declared the one big union was “distinctly a ‘red’ movement,” and charged that leaders of the seceding rail unions had joined the “radical labor move- ment.” ‘There is nocause for alarm,” he said. ‘We have all the union men need to taek care of teh present transportation requirements. As a matter of fact, the rebels who would not come back when they had a chance last April, would like to get back now, but they haven't ac- ceptance. ‘They are through, as far as the unions are concerned. We want no ‘reds’ in our ranks.” Couldn't Find Pride. The call, as published in Butte, asked those expecting to attend the convention to communicate with E. M. Pride, 225 Northwestern Univer- sity building, Chicago. The door of room 225 was locked today. Painted on it were the le- | “Of all the people who have taken Tanlac, I don’t believe there is anyone who feels any more grate- ful to it than I do.’ was the state- ment made recently by Mrs. J. M. Craig, of 674% East Fortieth street, Los Angeles. “Like so» many other families dur- ing the influenze epidemic last year we all had it, and my own illness, together with the worry over the rest of our family, brought on a wg of genuine nervous prostra- tion. “I was so weak I couldn’t even sweep the floor, and during the day I would have to He down four gends, “Central- Publishing Serv- ice” and “Lake Publishing Service.” The superintedent of the build- said the office had been rented by three men “just before Christmas. He gave their names as E. M. Pride L. M. Hawver and Alex Koehn, The lessees told him that they were publicity men, he said. The saperintendent declared the men were seldom in their office, working less thantwo hours aday ,and that very little mail was received there. Syndicate of Thieves Looted Freight Cars Of Southern Railway ident to represeat labor really rep-) Chicago Yardmen’s and the United }.- GOES UNDER PROBE Members of the Cult Re- ported to Have Caused Race Riot in Chicago. -White Man Said to Be Leader. Chicago, June 21.—With R. D. Jonas, said by the police to be the white leader of an organization ad- vocating the return of negroes to Abyssinia; Grover C.- Redding and seven negroes under arrest in con- neetion with a riot last night in the Chicago black belt that result- red in the killing of two white men and the, wounding of several] ne- groes, police and federal officers began an investigation of the “Star Order of Ethiopia,” whose mem- bers were reported to have par- ticipated in the affair. The police were still searching for Joseph Fernon, who is said to call himself the “great Abyssinian,” and his son. According to reports, they, garbed in fantastic raiment, also were leaders of ‘the parade. Jonas said that he had warned federal officers last week of the Proposed parade of the cult, and that they should be on the watch for trouble, but declared that no attentio had been paid to his statement. Packages.of pamphlets explain- ing “Egyptian secrets” were taken from Redding. He had concealed them under his clothing. They were held as evidence of his al- leged activities among negroes in spreading the cult. The inquest into the deaths of Charles Hoyt, a cigar store clerk, and Robert L. Rose, a sailor, vic- tims of the riot, was postponed un- til June 26, at the request of the police. Captain Caughlin, of the Cottage Grove police ‘station, de- clared that he had three of the men believed to be implicated in the shooting under arfest, and wanted more time to search for a fourth, said to be a négro former soldier. Government Investigates, While the police were quizzing the alleged leaders of the Aybs- Sinian cult, Edward J. Brennan, chief investigator for the depart- ment of justice, started an in- quiry on behalf of the government. He said a searching investigation ! egercises. would be made to determine just. how far the Abyssinian movement | has spread, and what individuals are behind it. Resolutions denouncing Jonas as a white leader responsible for creating unrest among the negro population were passed today by several negro arganizations. They said that the riot was not caused by racial feeling, but was the re- sult of radical propaganda, and that reputable negroes had no part in the movement. Jonas was said to have been the chief speaker at a meeting to urge }Ethiopia shall soon stretch = ~. Le $ a & x ¥ i & 2 . rs -" y Lo a ~ as F Ba : : - hems ae bk ER, AES alg pe he RL eR PR See ee n> Pry he ai rae ne Race we ne. & wy - hands unto God.” Denounce Name “Negro.” Membership blanks in “The Star Order of Ethiopia” pledge the sign- ers to allegiance to the “mothér- land, Ethiopia” and “henceforth deé- hnounce the name” negro “which was given me by another race.” The blanks’ bear the name of George Gabriel, Abyssinian linguist and native of Abyssinia, 1812 Thir- teenth street, Washington, D. C. Manson also displayed the “Ethi- Opian flag.” It was green, yellow and red, with a red lion in the yel- low field. He said that he under- stood that the red had been sub- stituted for black, saying a Detroit rabbi told him that black §repre- sented something the Jews were in- terested in. The red of the flag, Manson said, symbolized the blooc of- Christ. Garvey said that Grover C. Red- ding once had used the name of the “Universal Negro Improvement As- sociation,” of which Garvey Is presi- dent, to further the interests of Redding'’s organization. Redding once had lived in Boston, Garvey added. Injunction Is Refused To Prevent U.S. Navy Getting Its Oil by. Force Los Angeles, Cal, June 21.—The application of the General Petro- leum company for an injunction re- straining officers of the navy from‘* seizing fuel oil stored by the com- pany in Los Angeles harbor, was de- nied by Judge E. R. Bledsoe,_ in vaewe States district court late to- ay. Judge Bledsoe said there were two “fundamental principles” upon which hig decision was based. One of these, he said, was that the ne- cessities of the govérnment for the Maintenance of it sarmy and navy} in time of war were paramount to all other necessities. “This might be said of the navy even in time of peace.” he added. | “If you are goine to have a navy when you need it you must provide | for it so that it will be ready for use at that time.”’ The other principle, the judge said, was that property taken by the government must be paid for. If the navy ta¥Yes the oil, he said, just compensation must be given “ac- cording to the usual rules and prin- ciples that obtain in courts of law.” De not yo become slen- der by drastic doses of thyroid or salts. Reduce poem one : et rf thesafe, reliable jones poles Meet won tte picture giv idea how she looked and sali talioatamtean divectings ot Koreinsystem she sedneed trons clumsy fcatures to gracefu tere dc teneneenk Wie tas a ealth. you Relable anti-fat oeli treatment. Become Slender and Stay So | Many, both sexes, report they have reduced 10 to 60 saemiin, 1 acairvinae no exhaustin j ly slender a endorsed eee ee ee CUTICURA HEALS SCALP TROUBLE Find Out What Causes Your Suffering and Go After It. “What is Rheumatism?” is a ques- tion that has not yet been answered entirely satisfactorily. There are still different opinions as to its exact cause, but little doubt that its pains are real. The medical profession is prac- tically agreed upon one point, how- ever. and that is that Rheumatism is more than a series of local pains. hand that the real cause of the dis- ease is deep-seated, an@® cannot pos- sibly be reached by remedies ap- plied to the surface. Sdme forms of this disease have - i. on. Late > 5 $ . 7 : . = t a” ** " } (3 Z ‘ F e F bx Pas, . et mee 4 . FP ~ cit os : ‘ ¥, A a 4 Falak 4 : - tas . an “ ioe ore AV. - "sy f J > a? pe + oe p Re —— ie : Ss J S a oe : PS a * aah nes ee > &. f ‘ 4 m ‘ s i oh be oh bis _ 7 “3 hay ¢ 2 - . y ; - ae * ae *~ . ' > ‘ ‘ : j . ¥ 7 32% # : : ¢ es 2 y: . ; - LO BP a. : : . 74 eo Pt ” * 7 - . ae . A ~ a i | : : J . « - ” ; be F ws : 4 — : : . . rey as | oeen found to come from+tiny germs in the blood, which set up thelr” colony in the muscles, or joints and begin to multiply by thé. mill- | ion. You can easily understand, — therefore, that the only intélligent — method of treating such cases is] through the blood. a S. 8S. S. is such a thorough blood purifier and cleanser that it can be relied upon to search out all disease germs and impurities and eliminate them from the system, and this is why it is such an ex-: cellent remedy for Rheumatism. Go to your drug store and get a bottle of S. & S. today. ans wa. your case mee: special attention, vou can obtat: -redical advi>. *ree by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 602 Swift Laboratory, At- ilanta, Goorgia.—(adv.) “are being sought. street was burned Thursday night, have opened temporary headquarters at 212 Marietta street, the old home of the company, it was announced Saturday by Tully Brooke, president of the company. The same telephone number is being used. . Mr. Brooke said larger quarters T. H. BROOKE & CO. OpenTemporary Offices — 4 T. H. Brooke and Company, grain dealers, whose big plant in Butler * Dandruff 3 Years. Itched and Caused Scratching, Hair Fell Out Gradually, **I was troubled with dandruff for almost three years, and my hair fell out gradually and became so dry and lifelecs that I could hardly do any- thing with it. The itching caused me to be always scratching, and the dandruff scaled off and could be seen on myclothing. | “Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and cfter using one cake of Cuticura Sonp and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was com- pletely healed.’’ (Signed) Carl Allen, Grand Ridge, Florida, Aug. 30, 1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Oint- ment, dust with Talcum. Sample Bach Free Address: “ or five times. I tried to walk, but found out half’a block was all I could stand before I gave out. Nerv- Ous spells came on me often. “Every medicine I tried failed to SéQS2 sayY. so3e 23ths Sisialiy m3 hua- } band urged me to try Tanlac, and I am indeed thankful that he did, for .it proved..to be just what I needed. “The first two bottles didn’t seem to help me... 1. guess:that was be- cause I was so extremely bad off, but on the third battle I could tell I was improving and that gave me a hopes than ever of getting well. “My improvement from then on was rapid and-by the time I had taken five bottles of Tanlac I was better and: stronger than I had been in years. [ was sleeping soundly at night and had gained twelve pounds in weight. “That was several.months ago and from. then until now I have been in as good health as I ever was in my life and hdvé. been doing all the housework by myself. ‘It is simply remarkable how Tanlac has built me up and 1 have told everyone of my friends and relatives what a wonderful ‘medi- cine it is.” Tanlac is sold clusively by Jacobs’ —(adv.) Mayor William Hale Thompson to! becomé a candidate for president on a third party ticket backed by the “solid Irish and negro vote.” Thousands of pieces of literature relating to the Abyssinian move- ment were confiscated by the police in a raid on a garage on the south side. According to the police, one leaflet boasted that a standing army of four million was in readiness in Ethiopia. Applications for admis- sion to the order were among the papers. They were captioned “Star Order of Ethiopia” and bore Bible quotations. Redding Is Denounced. State’s Attorney Hoyne today re- ceived the following telegram from New York signed “Black Star Line, Inc., Marcus Garvey, president.” “From newspaper reports it is ap- parent that one Grover C. Redding is operating in Chicago under the guise of an Abyssinian and a repre- sentative of the cdlored people. He has often used the name of the Black Star Line corporation in rep- resenting himself to the people. “This man has been operating all : over the United States and is a fraud. We have had cause to de- nounce him in many cities, recently in Boston.” The police said tonight that two negro witnesses to the affray iden- tified Redding as the man who killed Rose and Hoyt. The witnesses are employees of the cafe in front of which the shooting took place. Previously, Jonas had _ identified Redding as the man who led the pa- rade and who burned the flag. Red- ding, smartly dressed in a frock seat protested that his name was George Brown and that he had just come to Chicago from St. Louis. He said he was a laborer for the street railways. Jonas admitted to detectives that he was at one time a leader of the Abyssinian movement, but denied any connection with Sunday’s pa- rade. JONAS BACKS LEAGUE OF DARKER PEOPLE. New York, June 21.—R. D. Jonas, sought by the Chicago police in con- nection with riots there yesterday, in which two persons were killed following the burning of an Amer- ican flag, is known here as “Rev. Dr. P. D. Jonas, secretary of the League of Darker People.” He ap- peared in the interests of the Black Star Line, owners Of the steamer Yarmouth, whose $5,000,000 cargo of liquor was seized by _ federal agents here after the vessel had re- turned to port following departure for Cuba a few hours before the prohibition law went into effect. Jonas, who claimed to have come from Norfolk, Va., charged that the negro owners of the Yarmouth had been the victims of a plot to steal the liquor, which had culminated in its seizure. The vessel was finally permitted to leave for Havana on February 12, last. Leo H. Healy, counsel for the Black Star company, said today Jo- nas had no connection with the con- ern. He declared that the com- nany was financed by negroes and ‘hat alleged statements by Jonas to ' the effect that friends of Irish free- ‘om had aided the line were “abso- ‘utely untrue.” Not to Carry Arms. “The statement that our steamers would ultimately carry arms to Af- rica is ridiculous.” he addea. j Marcus Garvey, the, negro presi- dent of the Black Star Line, de- clared that members of a negro s0v- clety who planned to go back to Africa and were involved in the Chicago riots, had arranged to sail On one of his company’s ships. Charles Manson, negro, janitor here, who claims to be a bishop of a cult known as the Holy Church of the Living God, said he knew of a ne- Danville, Ky., June 21.—A thieves’ syndicate, so well organized that it had traveling salesmen in surround- ing central Kentucky territory and so Strong that it was able to steal | a carload of sugar in a night, sys- tematically looted freight cars in the Southern railway division yards and since the railroad switchmen’s We do not handle---and have nev- , 4] After you’ve once experienced the pleas- ure of sewing with a Davis, you’ll want to take it with you when you go away, so why not pack it in the bottom of your trunk? It doesn't take much room. * The Davis is a machiné which ably vindi- cates the triumph of scientific construction. It is fully equipped with all modern appli- ances that save time and laber: ) Costs no more than the foot-power ma- chines, and can be obtained on easy pay-as- you-use terms—$5 down. ‘ The Davis is ready for your inspec- tion---let us demonstrate it to you. — CARTER ELECTRIC CO. peschtre — ver handled---sugar. . & Ps ate ee Ae aS aoe ss. . . . - - i ‘NP eae . > ~ Pe. — Se ? ~ ae © pt ~ \* strike of goods whoge. value may . age "= i “" reach $125,000, according to~ police officials who late today arrested a local merchant on a arge of re- ceiving stolen property and swort to thirty warrants for alleged mem- bers of the gang. Three arrests have been made. ‘Three youths are in jail charged with robbery and the third is J. E. Ashbrook, proprietor of a hotel ci- gar stand, accused of buying 100,000 cigarettes, part of $11,000 worth stolen in one night. Striking switchmen, it is charged wy the authorities, are implicated. A signal in the railroad yards is said to have been given whenever officers approached the scene, giv- ing the thieves ample warning. Goods are said to have been sold to merchants in Harrodsburg, Perry- ville, Lancaster and other surround- ing towns by representatives of the syndicate. The carlodd of sugar was said to have been sold easily at a'price below the market. Mall. : “Outicera : , laabden, Maes.'’ Sold every- wherr. Soap Ze. Ointrment 35 and We. Talcum 25. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. in Atlanta ex- Pharmacy Co. —_s = den The Alterations in Our Banking Rooms. Our customers and friends will be interested in the progress of the work. The architects and builders are now busy with the Main Floor. Thetear- ing out of the old fixtures and the laying of a new marble floor have necessitated moving the Officers and Tellers to the Ground Floor. They will be there until the work on the Main Floor is completed. The south end of the Main Floor (adjoining the lobby of the Fourth Na- tional Building) is used by the departments of Statements, Exchange, Note Collections and Drafts. ! . Points on Paint— Most of them worth knowing » POL LS Re me gE MoD = answer that never was there better paint made, nor as many painters who know how to really paint. But there’s a lot more to good painting results than just the paint and the painter. It’s because of those other things that so many -have painting disappointments. To protect our customers from such we have just published a book called The Happy Happening. It’s too costly a book to send out broad- cast, so we ask that you include toc in stamps with your request for a copy. Lowe Brothers’ Paints are sold by the.one best dealer in each town. There is a lot more to painting than buying the right paint. Of necessity of course you have to start with the right paint if you expect it to stay right. Your neighbor on one side blames the paint because it chalks off. The one on your other side finds fault with his because it peels. His neigh- bor grumbles because: he has to paint so often. Listening to all this, you begin to wonder if there is any good paint made now-a-days? Or, if anyone knows any more, how to put paint on? To which let’ us promptly ' J Lowe Browhors eres STREET, , ; 246 tree St.; Jacob Buchman, 45 6. Broad &t.; Daniel & Green, Marietta St.; Hast Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Ave.; Turner & Whittaker Co., rage Gade W. A. Fleming Co., Kirk- Savings, Women's and Safe Deposit Departments are in their usual and permanent quarters on the Ground Floor. All departments may be reached by the usual entrances— Marietta Street, Peachtree Street and the Peachtree entrance to the Fourth National Building (Car-stop. ) oe We are very appreciative, indeed, of the patience, the uniform courtesy and the cheerful co-operation of our customers during the discomforts incident to this work. We feel that they will be amply repaid in the results—hand- some and ample quarters and many new conyeniences which we are providing as part of the equipment of the “Greater Fourth National.” i Fly egy oa ge ge = Sage ee A | ? der of Ethiopia,” the objects of / which are to substitute the appela- Fourth National Bank ATLANTA Friddell ee take them to Ethiopia, thelr moth- : erland. He said the organization had been active in various parts of the United States, particuJarly in New York, adding that he was not a member of the organization, but that Grover C. Redding, who was secretary and missionary of the order, had. lived with him’ here up to four months ago..when he left for oe Ee Manson produced seve member- ship blanks of-the order containing Biblical quotations, one of them was written: “Princes shall come out of Egypt. ah nl “hhh on on Mes 4s “tsa th es as ea | CG ° } faints ETP ahaP aaa Paar ahaa Pa Pa

Page 5

¥ Sat , - cf ~ 5 : X * + * - 6 Wie Sis 5 Lia re ee ¥ borate gee Te ecient *F ey y P= % eo tie ae “¥ BERR SRA SS ay ig: ie Re BS Sr near ees PRR MCR Se pe ee Fie ROR, AR VAM RS ih Tce dae ae Geen” RI RE REE ee gg SE WERE Ai Ate the 3 ‘ ba “ok, aor ee Line aes Sy Nite : : nt ee = mae . 2 oA re Toe ee Se oO . Ch dar aie eo OR MES Maer te tf 3 a Ae S m & ‘ Cae - wHE consrituti0e, ATtARTA. DAL qclegetian and the Watson-Smith ATLA NTA NS STA ND dotegation, it Soy be noted thst!" GH. IN COLLEGE DEBATING CIRCLES with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Word has been received that two Rhorer and the wives and other relatives of delegates, were chosen more Atlanta boys have taken prominent parts in debating circles by the Palmer delegates at the of the eastern colleges. They are May convention to represent the state in the national party council; while, on the other hand, a large George Stevens, son of George W. portion of the contesting delegates | Stevens, chief clerk of the court of who left Atlanta Saturday were /| appeals, and Benjamin F. Jones, Jr., armed with proxies as substitutes |son of Benjamin F. Jones. for “delegates” originally named Stevens*who will be a sophémore next year at Harvard, was on the freshman debating team last year. who declined to go. ones. who will graduate next year ICE ADVANCES 25 P. C.5 | varsity “debating teata ‘aha presi PUBLIC NOT NOTIFIED dent of the debating council. Americus, Ga., June 21.—(Special.) COL. TAYLOR ENTERS just awakened to the fact that on| ROME JUDICIAL RACE June 2 prices were advanced here approximately 25 per cent. No an- nouncement of the raise was made by officials of the local ice com- pany, and it was not until the de- decreased size of the daily “lump” was noticed that inquiry brought this intormation put. The raise, it is said, was ma&de in accordance with a recent ruling of the fair price commission of Georvia. 4 i ‘ a's A ELE oe. ok aa oe > ASp ee aes ae 3 ae ie, ed re jn ae ae & fad Rl SR Oe ieee £ , Ny fee « ‘ 4 ‘ a + : Pine nal . r hey ’ . re len- ie Taylor, of Nhat place. He has been assistant to Sc licitor General has | did record. He is connected with; H: Porter for four years and has and E. S.!| made an excellent record. the law firm of John D. = _WEW LOCATION JOINT CITY TICKET OFFICE Beginning Monday, June 2list, the lines named below will spen a new Joint City Ticket Office at 46 North Broad Street, Grant Building, Atlanta. It is with pleasure that the appointment of Mr. A.°C. Northen as Ticket Agent is announced, who will have as his assistants Messre. W. D. Sands, E. A. Miner, J. L. Martin, R. H. Williams and Miss Arzenia Carter as Accountant. It will be their pleasure to serve you quickly and courteously. Tickets, Pullman reservations and requests for information vill be gladly and promptly handled. Office hours daily except Sunday from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. ‘olephone numbers: Ivy 2726 and Ivy 2727. ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY, ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY. GEORGIA RAILROAD. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD, NASHVILLE, mee & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. _— ~ | the Fifth distriet, lanta Sunday. The party leaving Atlanta iain: day morping was made up as: fol- lows: Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Dean, Misses Helen and Dorothy Dean, Herbert and Austin Dean, all of Gainesville; L. L. Price. Swainsboro, A. M. Deal, Statesboro; . Jeff Davis, Toccoa: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hinton, Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L. Smith and Curran R. Elis, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sanford, Milledgeville; Mr. and Mrs. L.. J. Langley, Rome; Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Sanford, Milledgeville; Pleasant A. Stovyail and Joe Stovall, Savannah; Ss. Brown, Albany; Dr. H. R. Tarver,“And Miss Tarver, Guyton; Mr. and Mrs. 8S. L. Rhorer, Sam A. Nunn, Perry; cn L.. S. Ledbetter, Cedartown; A. fhompson, La- Grange; Shenton ‘Fortson, Athens; Aldine Chambers, Atlanta: George C. Evans, Sandersville; Nat D: Ar- nold, Lexington; lL. L. Price, Swains- boro: N, _ Gillis. Jr., Soperton; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Calloway, Washing- ton; J. R. Tweedy, Eatonton; W. lI. MacIntyre, Thomasvillé; Noyle Col- quitt, Savannah; Charles E. Brown, Cordele; Dr. J. C. Dean, Dawson; Mr and Mrs. Hollins: N. Randolph, Atlanta; W. FE. Wood and two sons, Dalton. and Levi W. Reeves, Car- tersville. As in@icating the relative confi- delegate from dence of success felt by the Palmer . -who ‘ore Pat TL a ag Sale ae Ml ’ SE cae os rs y al Av fe > Ane. IEP fon : “GES TOCINENTO a Palau Delegates Are _ Accompanied by Wives and Daughters. ; Confident in the .justice of their _ cause and elated over their ee of winning out at the San neiseo convention as the reg- ‘Wlar representatives of the Georgia democracy, the Palmer delegates boarded the special Pullmans pro- vided -for them on the Dixie Flyer and aulled out of the Terminal sta- - 104 Rornin atter 8 o’clock yester- meg es ae ~ Banc I BSR SSSA Ry Ses - > ° . me . POS Re Rees psa a ™ »> A > Se WS SS . Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. Boilers, Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, etc., practically ready for p., Sotere. use for munufacturing pasfenes of varens kinds. Fine railroad facilities in four directio See. Se H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. AN x. . Aa Leap. a SS Lyerly, Ga., June 21-—(Specia}.) The entry of Colonel Eugene S. Taylor, of Summerville, into the race for solicitor general of the Rome judicial circuit, brings ‘the conte-* to a three-cornered affai two aspirants having already en- tered, Attorney G. A. H. Harris, of Rome, and Colonel W. H. Santa | former solicitor general of this cir- one a day Borning for their long journey to the Pacific coast. a The party will spend Tuesday in ~ Cheeago, where they will be joined by wiern EK. Dunbar, of Reeeta: ' fecently manager of the Palmer . Campaign in Georgia, and a dele- _ from the state-at-large. They be met in San Francisco by Albert Howell, Jr., miles, thence New York, > Columbus, 73 miles, thepce Alabama. etc Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. Chattanooga. 168 miles, thence Chicago, etc. USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. 4 4 886 1-2 Yards of the Most Beautiful ‘Bavbroidered Obgandies snd Voiles dies Today, at $1.69 a Yard These Splendid Fabrics Represent Regular Values, Ranging From $2.50 to $4 a Yard —/ERE are seasonable Fabrics, fabrics you want | RIGHT NOW for the midsummer‘frock, for the blousé and for sundry other things pertaining to the MIDSUMMER WARDROBE, offered at a fract rartion of their actual value. These are the most beau tiful embroidered Voiles and Organdies we have seen. The fabrics are exquisite, the embroidered designs de- pict leaves and flowers and vines, the Voiles are sheer, the Organdies crisp, and, oh, what wonderful sum- mery frocks they will make, what cool, delightful blouses! When you see them and feel the quality you will agree that the value is, to say the least. extraordi- nary. “But remember this, there are just 1,88612 yards of these exquisite Voiles and Organdies. That means that only three hundred women can get dress length. And this sale ST ARTS PROMPTLY AT NINE Q’ CLOCK. Owing to the unusual values offered every sale must be considered final and Phone and mail orders cannot be filled —_— ‘ee , ; t > “ b i 4 ¥e . wh *# a ae +, os e- / wo . *\ . 4° ee . Fe ioe he Ee Se ¥ ah “ae ee *~ wy Aet Ss Co. Rea et. » sy i . 3 ‘ a ’ % . ty “a , bos (PER OE So aearspasiee 5 bitte 74,233, “tir 44 pend as ot) 1d «$20? & $598 eps 8 use 79 ) A Most Opportune Remnant Sale of Wash Goods. Qne-Third and One-Half Less Than Regular Prices #—| HESE remnants are.accumulations from a month eS! of heavy selling and represent the very best sort of Wash Fabrics. From our own stock, the same S¥¢! high-class merchandise you expect to purchase here every day, but cut into lengths from half yard to dress lengths and sharply reduced in price. In the selections are: Fancy Voiles—Plain Voiles—Silk and Cotton Mix- tures—Shirting—Skirting—Plain Organdies—Dotted Organdies—Dotted Voiles—Dnited S:viss—PPE™ TY ‘ OF GINGHAM REMNANTS—Fancy Crepes—Galatea and Percales. In the White Goods there are: pegs ——F tAAUN Fain White Law iicttieitlen Li Piques—Linen Cambric— Linen ‘cane ileced Linen and TABLE LINEN. This sale also commences pramptly at nine “Climb up te the top! A Shaw-Walker tin’ too proud to be a step- -ladder. And there's nothing in a Shaw- Walker te work loose or give aay. (From actual photograph.) SHAW-WALKER STEEL LETTER FILES 1° you know why there’s nothing to work loose or give way in a Shaw-Walker? Because after it has been ‘Built Like a Skyscraper,’ the Shaw-Walker File % electric- welded into one solid piece of —rods—screws. rebound. today. President . Office Partitions. 93 N. PRYOR ST. steel. No nuts—bolts—rivets Drawers smooth-coasting \ and speedy—no matter how heavily loaded. And they don’t Compare a Shaw-Walker with your present equipment. See why we can give our fam- ous money-back guarantee. Phone for a Te Woop FILES Shaw- Walker also manufactures a complete line of filing cabinets in wood; as well as supplies for all files. HORNE DESK & FIXTURE CO. w.A. HORNE NEWTON C. WING Sec’y and Treas. PHONE IVY 1158 ks, Chairs and Commercial Furniture, Card pier Filing Systems, Filing Devices in Wood and Steel, Steel Safes, Lockers and Bectional — ~ ATLANTA Regular Ratine Is a Splendid Ma- terial for Summer Skirts and Even Dresses You will be surprised at the beautiful way it makes up, the way it hangs in the skirt and the smartness of appearance. iave sharply reduced the price f this material for today— 36-inch Light’ and Dark Blue Ratine. Regular $1.50 Value. {0-inch Light and Dark Blue Ratine. Regular $2.25 Value. ‘6-inch Fancy Striped Ratine. 36-inch Poplin, gold and white, in checked design. $1.25 Value. Yard We ~~ 50 Value. $1.95 Regular These Splendid Voiles Are Reduced to the Lowest Possible Price We have been selling Voiles at low prices all season. Today we are out- doing ourselves in the matter of price. All the merchandise offered is good, first-grade fabric without flaw or blemish— 40-inch Fancy Colored Voile (all colors). Regular 60c and 65c Values. Yard Bap Fs Sede ae i! 3IC 38-inch Fancy Colored Voiles (all colors). Regular $1 00 Values. Yard 40-inch Fancy Colored Voiles (all colors). Regular $1.25 Values. Yard ,19C 36-inch Fancy Colored Voiles (all colors). Regular $1.50 Values. Yard $1.00 36-inch Dotted Swiss (all col- ors). Regular $2.25 Values. Here Are hes Goods of All Kinds At Sharply Reduced Prices These are desired right now. No more opportune time could be found to offer them at reduced prices. For the midsummer wardrobe, every item listed here is necessary— 36-inch White Pique. -8oc Value. . Yard 7 Regular 69c 36-inch White Striped Gabar- dine, $1.50 Value. Yard.. .95c 36-inch White Plain Gabardine. $1.00 Value. Yard , 1388 36-inch Checked Lawn, Reg: ular $1.00 Value. Yard 36-inch Sheer Lawn, in striped design. Regular 7oc Value: Yard. . .50c 36-inch Faney Curtain Swiss. . Regular 50c Value, Yard . .39c 36-inch Plain White Gabardine. Regular $1.25 > Value. Yard, 95c

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} re G@. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ae _THE ‘CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. bas UNI ’ "end ire. A. Ww. Krisher, Mr.) Miss May Kent, of Waverly Hall, Ga., the attractive daughter of Mr. Today’s Calendar. | trimmed with ch flowers, an she. wore a eorsage of bride’s roses. She is an unusually attractive and - the seem club at the Lithia Springs hotel, at Austell, which was the first of a series of similar af- a party of twenty: 3 @inner last nght at the Terrace, fal the @ ‘compliment to the attendants for the , an Totowa | eS GF muth, of Philadelphia, who came Atlanta for thé Warren-Krisher and remained for several , ‘to visit Mr. and Mrs. vatren, left yesterday for Phila- téiphia in automobiles. fairstobe held during the summer months. About sixty-five of the club and their friends enjoyed dancing in the pavillion ballroom of the hotel from 9 until 11:30 o'clock. To Bridal Party. and Mrs. J. Rutherford Me- accomplished young woman, and is | Wee rettn . | ruxler- served overseas in the Fifth division, and has a splendid army record. He is now engaged in business in Atlanta, where he and his bride -will make their home. Mr. Truxiler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linn 8. Truxler, of Lock Haven, Pa. and Mrs. J. A. Kent, is being de- lightfully entertained this week by Miss Virginia Whitehead at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Whitehead, in West End. a Dinner-dance at Capital City ‘club roof garden.’ Theater Party. Mr. Kenneth D. Cooper will enter- tain a box party at the Lyric thea- ter this evening in honor of Miss . Donna Jeanne Benson and Mr. Paul H. Dobbs, whose wedding will be. | an event of Saturday afternoon. + The guests will include only the wedding of Miss Loulse Jones and Mr. Stephen Yates McGiffert, which will be a beautiful event of tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ashby Jones. > The table was set in a private din- room, and its decorations were Miss Marian Dean’s idnchéon j for Miss Hettie Compton, a bride- elect, at Druid Hills Golf club. Miss Gladys Byrd gives a bridge-tea at Druid Hills Golf trey honoring Miss Georgia ce. a ener ee ~ For Miss Compton. Miss Hettie Barrett Com bride-elect of this, month, will ~ honor guest at luncheon today at the Druid Hills Golf club, given by Miss ing pr is pink gladioli. .. ton, and Mrs. Ashby ig enter- be Argentine Club. Your Mirror Will Tell You Why Sf VCO hampoo Makes Hair With A on An exquisite blend of cocoanut and palm oils that delightfully cleanses the hair and leaves it, sweet, light, fluffy, wavy, brilli- |McCranie-Lang. ant and dispells all dandruff. | lc A delightful requisition to | your dainty toilet. — " nny | ; ’ tn ’ ; *} panee ' \ eee ] ne FF thi ' ' ula r With rit ' ' My a. ie nS IN tins “" HUE } vy | Tin AA il ' ' an OSA A ri Mh nitht ath WaT Thu t TA WA Marion Dean. Covers will be laid for Miss Compton, Miss Dean, Miss Georgia Rice, Miss Henrietta Tup- per, Miss Louise Cassels and Miss Dorothy Bates. Miss Cole in Recital. Mrs. Robert Blackburn will pre- sent Miss Mamie Gene Cole in inter- pretative headings at Phillips & Crew’s hall Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Cole’s work with the War Camp Community Service wasa bright feature of the war pe- riod, and she has continued to de- velop her talent. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Albert Mc- Cranie announce the engagement of their daughter. Adeline Fouche. to |'Mr. George Mercer Lang, the mar- 'raigwe to take place in the fall. Miss McCrantie will be pleasantly remembered as having visited Miss _Frances Ellis and has been enter- ‘tained at a number of social gaie- | ties during these: visits. . e « 1 Miss Mellichamps’ Work. Miss Louise Mellichamps, promi- nent young Atlanta artist, who has been attending the Academy of Fine Afts in Philadelphia, is now a stu- dent in the summer school at Ches- ter Springs, just out of Philadelphia. Here noteworthy teachers are giv- ing special attention to out-door painting. Miss Mellichamps wyisited her cousin, Mrs. Phil Gordon, of San Francisco, in New York before en- tering the summer school. The marriage of Miss Alice Johnson to Dr. Trimble Johnson at 7:30 tonight in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeckel's party at the dinner-dance at the Capital City club for Mrs. Royall Ingersoll. The Atlanta “chapter of the American Guild ‘will honor Miss Mary Butt Griffith with a re- ception at the home of Miss Re- becca Fuller. The marriage of Miss Margie Belle Taylor to Mr. Warren Ran- dolph Pollard at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the bride-elect’s fa- ther, Mr. A. S. Taylor, on Gordon street. Mrs. B. M. Blount’s afternoon party at Druid Hills Golf club for her grandchildren, Retta Boyd Blount and Caroline and Mary Duncan. Colone! Zalinski’s party at the Capital. City club for Mrs. J. C. Maben, of Birmingham. Marriage of Miss Louise Brock- inborough Jones and Mr. Stephen Tates McGiffert tonight at 8:39 o’clock at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Ashby Jones. Market committee meeting this afternoon at the Atlanta Wom- an’s club. Public health service to test babies at Atlanta Woman’s club, “The Baby Health Center,” this morning at 10:30 o’clock. The marriage of Miss Leola Wallace and Mr. Chester Frost will take ‘place at 9 o’clock at the Woodward Avenue Baptist church. The wedding of Miss Roberta Vumford Booth to Rev. Frederick D. Stevenson will take place at 10:30 o’clock at the Peachtree | i | { ' i A delightful event of Saturday evening was the dinner-dance given FOR BILIQUSNESS AND HEADACHE TAKE A CALOTAB The Nausealess Calomel Tab- let That Is Purified and Re- | fined From All Nausea and. Dar ger. Azk your doctor and he will tell yo!'. that calomel ts the best and only sure remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness, indigestion, headaches and constipation. Now that all of its unpleasant. qualities have been removed, calomel, in- the form of Calotabs, is the easiest and most pleasant of all laxatives to take. One tablet at bedtime, with a swal- low of water—thats all. No taste, no griping nor nausea. In the morn- ing you feel simply fine—live, wide- awake, energetic, strong anc. with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you want and go about your work—no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. So sure and delightful that vour druggist is authorized to offer your money back as a guarantee that you will be perfectly delighted | | Special Notice to Lady Autoists Don’t worry about the parking ordinance. Drive your car out to Brown ‘Hayes Co., at 383 to 389 Edgewood avenue, where you will find a wide front on both Edge- wood avenue and Boulevard. Park here. Come in to one of the best lighted, best ventilated, cool- est stores in town—there are elec- tric fans in every department. A nice, polite, efficient and ap- preciative sales force will wait on you. The mérchandise—well, we have it. And at such reasonable prices, too. We are gaining new customers every day. You will meet some of your friends here. Come—we will make it pleasant and profitable. We have no high rents to pay. Store open till 10 o’clock Satur- day night. Through a typographical error in our ad in Sunday’s Constitution, 24-In. Voiles were advertised at 29c, when they should have been— 19c Yard French Ginghams that were advertised at 19c, showid have been— 75 Yard These Ginggjams are unusually pretty patterns in both large and small plaids and are worth $1.25 yard. Dur ing this sale they will be sold for 75c yard. Beautiful Display of Wash Goods Don’t fail to see our display of Wash Skirtings during this sale, consisting of all the wanted and preferred They are specially priced during this sale at, 49c to $1.25 Plaids and Stripe Tissues, pretty- patterns in all col- ors, extra value. yard weaves. yard— nite i weoeueesenteaneseeen cee Purchases made now will ppear on August Ist bill. “We Have No High Rents to Pay” BROWN HAYES COMPANY. DEPARTMENT STORE We Deliver to All Parts of the City. Edgewood Avenue and Boulevard Mr. Dr. ¥ Giffert, of Duluth, Minn, entertained | tained the bridal party Informally | mem pe Samos the wedding party. a A CORRECTION Road Presbyterian church. with Calotahs.—(adv.) MMOD ' LA MRNA A The marriage of Miss Corinne Warlick and Mr. George Truman Curtis will take place today. t itt P. Allen & Co. 49-53 Whitehall i} UTTMAMDA LH VME BT TCL CO | Oe ee Ne ee ee oe. J: TT The members of the Alpha Phi chapter of the Pi Tau Pi fra- ternity will give a dance this evening at the Standard club. ~ ! f ie MA ' Ht {Wilh I HU I n iti Our Semi-Annual Half-Price Suit Sale Begins ‘Today— 9 A. M. A buffet supper will be given by Mrs. Charles C. Thorn at her home on Oakdale road in Druid Hills for Miss Grace Thorn and Mr. Ravenel Cain. East Lake Country Club. The regular Saturday evening dinner-dance held at the East Lake country club assembled a large number of members and their Visit- ing friends. Among those entertaining with diner parties*-were Dr. and Mrs. James N, Brawner, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Prater, Mr. H. H. Floyd entertained as his guests Captainand Mrs. Winn, Miss Essie Roberts, Miss Louise MeNutty and Mr. J. W. Spease. Mr. W. Percy Coles entertained Miss Lucile Conant, Miss Venice Mayson and Dr. Calhoun McDougal. Mr. E. D. Lester entertained Miss Olga Freeman and Mr. Muller, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Snelling en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeter, Miss Ellen O'Keefe, Mr. Ernest Ram- speck and Mr. Car! Ramspeck. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rags- dale and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas Baird enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Isemeinger. Mr. William Parker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. W. T. Papi 5 rc ee of Cincinnati, and Mr. J .C.e «Collier, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr..T. M. Wilson shitertainke Miss Carolyn Simmons, Miss Evelyn Hol- comb, Mr. Maurice Sullivan and Mr. Tom Lewis. Mr. Linton Buchanan entertained Miss Charlotte Hemmer, Miss Maud Couch and Dr, Thomas Crenshaw, Jr. Mr. R. oe Fo eis Navy Tricotine Suits— Navy & Black Serge— Black Tricotine— Hetherweve Suits— Plain Tailored Suits— Novelty Suits— When You've Counted Noses Wrong EEP Borden’s Malted Milk for unexpected guests. It is delicious and will make them glad they came. Then, too, it doesn’t keep people awake, and so is an excellent thing to serve late in the evening. Another way to serve it is on ice cream. It makes a popular sauce and an inexpensive one. Besides being nutritious and refreshing Borden’s Malted Milk tastes good—for it hasn’t that malty ‘‘tang”’ so many people dislike. The excessive sweetness has been eliminated, too—it pleases the most finicky palate. When you buy malted milk, ask for Borden’s—the milk that'is actually ‘‘malted’’. This is because it is proc- essed under a low temperature. A high temperature would destroy the malt ferments which act upon the nutritious elements and make them easy to assimilate. Over sixty years’ experience in handling and manu- facturing milk products insures reliability and en- courages confidence in Borden’s Malted Milk. For lunch—between meals—at night—for convalescents —keep it on hand and have a palatable food-drink for old and young. THE BORDEN COMPANY 108 Hudson Street New York City: Georgia Is entitled to 500 recruits. Mrs. B. M. Boykin is the recruit- ing Officer in Georgia. For Miss Thorn tAnd Mr. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Parker en- tertained at dinner last evening on the roof garden of the Capital City club, complimenting their cousin, Miss Grace Thorn, whose. marriage to Mr. Ravenel Cain, of Savannah. will be an event Of tomorrow even- ing. The table was adorned with a basket filled with summer flowers. Mrs. Parker was zowned in white Georgette crepe. Miss Thorn wore a gown of orchid Georgette crepe, with hat to match. Covers were laid for Miss Grace Thorn, Mrs. Anne Thorn Knox, Cap- tain and Mrs. Thomas Sinkler. of Camp Benning; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Artley, of Savannah: Mr. Ravenel Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. George Rhodes, of Savannah. French Class to Meet. The French class of the Atlanta Equal Suffrace association wil) meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the lecture room of the Southern Business college, 11 Whitehall street. At 4 o’clock the class in citizen- ship will meet to study Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt’s lecture on “How the Nation Is Financed.” All interested are cordially invited to attend. Hunter-Truxler. The marriage of Miss Ina Jj, Hunter, of Toronto, Canada, and Mr. LeRoy S. Truxler was an event of interest. and took place June 3 at the residence of Rev. B. F. Fraser. on North Moreland avénue, Rey. Fraser officiating. Every Sale must be final—none will be sent on approval or C. QO. D.—none ex- changed or credited Borden Bidg. Boredens THE IMPROVED The bride was gowned in a hand-. = W. A. YARBOROUGH, Distributor, ‘110 Peters St., Main 235 some toilette of midnicht blue crepe |; - a — de chine, with hat of biue straw, | — oo ae on te z ? + at ye : © tet: sath Peg ee? tae) Pap + ery» * : pet eo ae * oe . —_ het oy i _ ee hE eS Pe egy, Nr ae of Wee 7° Tres ec een i i ee ae

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ay " oe . NS ae: wis % os 3 = ce da i ee e 4a % > i a? - Gxt fe ai, Nae . z whos ee ? * : fas a, aS oe THE STITUTION,” ATLANTA, the groom and his best man, Mr. A. W. Garverick. Rev. J. C. Francis, of Birmingham, officiated. : The bride was beautiful in a suit of navy blue cloth, smart hat with Amusement Directory} |" simoiz seuts” shower bouquet of. white sweet pans| L ¢ THEATERS. MOVIES cet, in “Sh dor.) Blanche Sweet, in ‘Simple Souls,” from d lilies : the novel by John Hastings Turner, is the n . . Ks Immediately after the @eremony,| Lyric (Keith Vandeville)—“Flirta- | Theater — Ali week tion,” a county with music, fea- | Blanche Sweet in “Simple Souls” week's attraction at the Tudor theater.. The picture is wniqué in every - respect and Mr. and Mrs. Le Cates left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, after! turing Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis, | and Larry Semon in “The Fly Cup.” jack Edwards and others; .the orig- Cubtestion. Gentes =. A. weak Mp Ie Aah. aE re : x se cs oe RR ge: : Sy G A + | .. ; : ~~. 7 ea — wee R 9 ge Z is: SSN | ' call to Millen churda, and has just ~~ moved here. Rev, Bell comes h highly recommengted. ~ Bouton and Adele Farrington. A M Jetf comedy and the Fox News is the progtam. ‘ U.S. EXPORTS FOR MAY INCREASED $55,000,000 Washington, June 21.—Exports for May increased $55,000,000, while imports fell ff $64,000,000 as com- pared with the trade figures for April, it was announced {today at |’ the department of comméree. - Ex- ports for the month were valued at $431,- guerite Gable, Dorothy Franklin. 7 oe gee Clara Curtis, Charlotte Hammett, = Martha Jones, Helén Jenkins and Helen Moncrief. ; A pleasant variation of the pro- gram was given by Mr. Carlton Whtehead and Miss Eva Bell Milner, reader. | | Piano Recital. anche _ Mrs. Lillie D. Caldwell presented some of her pupils in a commence- ment recital at Cable hall. Those Playroom Party Day Changed. is a romance of sweet simplicity wound around two cof.the quaintest and most lov- tlanche’Sweet as the star ts charming. It ile which they will be'at heme men able of human beings. In addition, it fair- ‘taking part were: Misses Ruth iTdaway, Kathleen Chatham, Eve- Williams, Donie Williams, Helen hite, Claudia Mae Cronin, Marga- ret Thomas, Ruby Lee Hudgins, wean Randall, Marjorie Waldrip, fiyn. Mills. Irene Waldrip, Sara Immett, Lonise Thomas, Pearl “arnes, Hazel Roberts, Lillie White Gresham, Margaret Bostwick, Mar- ae The term “gas” was first used in Mrs. Newton S. Wing announces that the playroom party will be given Wednesday afternoong here- after, instead of Saturday. Stories will be told and games will be played from 3 to 5 o'clock. Social Meeting Of Buckeye Club. The social meeting of the Buckeye rWomens’ club will be held at the home of Mrs. Preston, No..60 East Georgia avenue, on Tuesday after- adelphia. The out-of-town guests for the wedding included Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Francis and Mrs. B. F. Duniap, of Birmingham; Mrs. Lewis Allen and Miss Araminta Downing, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Downing, of Whitney, Ala.; Mrs. C. J. Porter, of Jacksonville, Ala., Mrs. French Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Garverick, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Green, Mrs. John Wil- liams, Mrs. Cary Bailey, Misses Lou- tse Bailey, Louise Pelham, Faxie Pitts and Mr. Harvey McClanahan, of Anniston. inal lrimrose Four, comedy sing- ing quartet; Rubina and Rosa, mu- sical girls; Camilla’s Birds, a noveli- ty in Dlack and white; Ferro and Coulter, blackface comedians; Top- ics of the Day,’ Pathe News, Pathe Scenic. Grand—Loew vaudeville. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Alex Ruleff and company, a spectacular classic in terpsichurean agt; Billy Smith and Charles Keefe, ‘““rhe Two Har- mony bBuds;” Kilkenny Duo, “A Douglas Fairbanks in “The Molly- voddie,” Fox News and Mutt and Jeff comedy. Rialto Theater—Mabel Normand in “The Slim Princess,” Bernice Barlow, “The Girl With the Golden Voice,” and a comedy, “The Jazz Bandits.” Strand Theater—All week Wil- liam Farnum in “The Orphan” and a comedy, “Kids and Kidlets.” ly bubbles over with laughter and sunshine. The story relates the romance of two dream- ers, she a poor shop girl whose passion is books; he a rich duke who has a habit of forgetting everything except his lizards, biology. being his hobby. It was their ideals and dreams that brought these twe simple souls together, but it was thein different stations in life and certain relatives that nearly tore them apart. As a whole, it is an excellent picture.and good entertainment. Jailed Twice Monday, $739,000,000 and imports at 000,000,- leaving a trade balance of $308,000,000 in favor of this coun- try fer the month. ing with May exports of $7,474,000,- 000 were $1,170,000,000 more than the total for the corresponding pe- riod of the preceding year, while imports amounted to $4,686,000,000. an inerease of $1,883,000,000. $16,000,000, showing $33,000,000 as compared with im- ‘ For the-eleven months period end- Gold imports in May amounted to decline of PO AM as a ee ee “ a v . . . . _— c'c wee Re See Oe, chemi stry in the sixteenth “century. ag enereh grbentes-—Monday, ehues- y an ednesday, s son in “Thou Art the Man;” Bray comic and Burton Holmes Travelogue. ports in April. Gold exports were the lowest in the \last twelve months, amounting $8,000,000 against $45,000.000 in Aprile For the eleven months ending with May gold imports were $124,000,000, com- pared with $36,000,000 for the cor- responding period of 1919, while ex- R. O. Fortune Finds Name Means Nothing R. O. Fortune, a. white man 30 years of age, who lives at 27 East Alexander street, was arrested twice Monday on the charge of Breeze From Killarney;” Aerial ‘ noon, June 29, instead of June 22. | Macks, Frolics in Midair; Slager and Prices reallhed on Swift & Com- my sates of carcasx beef in At- ta, Ga. for week ending Satur- » Jume 19, 1920, on shipments a out, ranged from 17 cents to Zi cents per pound and averaged 18.24 cents per pound.—(adv.) James in wit and jollity; Loew’s feature picture, Taylor Holmes in “Three Biack Eyes.” Keith Vaudeville. Miss Shewmake Gives Tea for Brides-Elect. Miss Elizabeth Shewmake enter- tained yesterday afternoon at the SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Frank Meador has returned | from a visit to New York and Vir- | ginia. ae y Vaudette Theater—Monday and Tuesday, Mary Pickford in “The Poor Little Rich Girl,” William Delicious for PICTURE FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Strcet MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Usep By Taree GENERATIONS | At Ai)b Orugg'sie @atre FoR BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD ano BABY. Feet BrapfigLD REGULATOR COMDEPT 5-D ATLANTA. GA. Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest and purest of Milk from registered Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave.) Baby’s Growth. As baby’s growth, development and health all depend upon the feed- ing, the best of care should be used in supplying the proper food and seeing that both milk and bottles are properly sterilized, Even with the best of care, baby is sometimes going to be upset and will require a little “physic.” But remember, baby’s little stomach is tender and delicate and should not be given strong and irritating d-ugs that cause bowel inflammation and chronic constipation, _ In England, senna is the favorite laxative for children, and, realizing that senna is the safest and most efficient cathartic, an American baby specialist has compounded this ingredient with carminatives and produced an ideal baby laxative that is ecasy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action nor leave baby constipated. This preparation is known as “Baby Ease” and is recommended for all bowel com- plaints of babies and children, con- stipation, diarrhoea, sour stomach, gas and during the teething period. Ask your druggist about “Baby Ease,” it is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If, baby does not improve after a few doses, take him to a physician.— (adv.) ‘ A i! = Protect and whiten ; your skin by using SWEET MARIE SKIN BALM No blisters or pimples wee— possible if you use this ma— Gelightful. delicately me scented vanishing z= cream. ults guar- anteed. MUCHHE Mabe oh itt AP et ft} {tT 4 ie, | f' mci : ih perenpemy - ] If your druggist can- we not supply you, send me— 26c in stamps or coin to ie= The Laxaret Co. i Dapt. Attanta, Ga. Agents VW/anted GAVE UP SUFFERED S0 ’ Weakness, Pains and Other Troubles Had Discouraged This Arkansas Lady—She Took Cardui, Found It Helpful—Got Well! te} ware = « ‘7 i bh z. ah 4 Sy ou iow Harrisburg, Ark.—After serious symptoms had become apparent, Mrs. Belle Wilkerson, of Route 1, this place, says she “got worse and “worse.” “Tt wasnt’ able to stand on my feet and had to go to bed,” she explains. The... grew worse, and for about three weeks nothing seemed to do me any good. I grew so weak and nervous and could not sleep. I be- | gan to have pain in the lower part of my body, and all across my back. There was a great deal of soreness and pain in my left side... 2 just gave up, for I suffered so. I grew discouraged and thought I was not going to get Well. “My d not only ached, but would fe o Nght and dizzy... i! decided thén I would take Cardui, as I read of how many women it haa - benefited, and some whose case was like mine. When I began Cardui, just after a few doses, I noticed a chante. I slept better at night... | and felt like I could eat something. J got-wp and began to do the work | fin¥the house and yard, and after three or four bottles of Cardul I was well.” If you suffer from disordcrsa pecu- liar to women, take Cardui—the Woman's Tonic. it should help you, like others.— Piedmont Driving club at a bridge- tea, complimenting two lovely brides-elect, Miss - Hettie Barrett Compton, whose marriage to Mr. Leslie Erwin takes place the latter part of June, and Miss Georgia Rice, who will wed Mr. Dudley Stafford Golding next Saturday. | Folllowing the bridge game, tea was served on the terrace, each table adorned with a French basket filled with vari-colored sweetpeas. French novelties were given as prizes, while the honor guests were presented with lingerie clasps. Miss Shewmake was gowned in green organdy, with hat of green straw, trimmed with French flowers. Miss Compton wore a gown of rose-colored Georgette crepe, richly embroidered in crystal bead design. and her hat was a tri-cornered model of pink straw, trimmed with pink roses, Miss Rice was gowned in white organdy, trimmed with rose-colored velvet ribbon and cherries. She wore a hat of white taffeta. Mre. Claude Shewmake assisted her daughter, Miss Shewmake, in receiving, and was gowned in Copen French blue Georgette crepe, with hat of blue satin and straw. Invited to meet the honor guests were. Misses Mary Rice, Henrietta Tupper, Maude Carlton, Mildred Dobbs, Marie Colcord, Vivian Dowe. Carrie Lou Reynolds, Frances Pow- ell, Marjorie Weldon, Margaret Mitchell, Martha Ingram, Evelyn Stevens, Janet Mellon, Venice May- son, Gladys Byrd, Mamie Powers, Margaret Pratt. Marie Hollings- worth, Adelaide Setze, Helen Bowen. Leila Ponder, Mildred Woodward, Frances Brown, Lucy Davis, Ida Brittain, Laura Bell Turman. Mrs. Jack Pappenheimer, Mrs. George Woodruff, Mrs. J, A. Bankston, Mrs. Crawford Gurley, Mrs. Stenhen Mce- Cready and Mrs. Wiliam Rose. Curb Market Committee, Atlanta Woman’s Club. The market committee of the At- lanta Woman's club will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the club house, 946 Peachtree street. Mrs. Arthur.I. Harris, president of the Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. E. W. Charbonnier and Mrs. Charles Foster, representing the League of Women Voters, and oth- er women from women’s organiza- tions, will be present to assist in the establishment of the: munici- pal center market on Courtland and Gilmer streets on Saturday morning, June 26. The members of the committee are Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman: Mrs. Irving S. Thomas, Mrs. B. M. Boy- kin, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson. Mrs. W. A. Parker, Mrs. Thornwell Ja- cobs, Mrs. Arnold Brovles. Mrs. George F. King, Mrs. Marvin lL. Thower, Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr.. Mrs. Victor Kriershaber. Mrs. Omar Ff. Elder, Mrs. E. M. Horine, Mrs. R. M. Striplin, Mrs. William Akers. Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mrs. A. V. Havis, Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. New- ton Wing. , All new members of the club who are interested in the market are re- euested to call Mrs. Sharp, Hem- lock 1112, Virginian Dance. The Virginian club entertained its members and their friends with an informal dance at their club rooms in West End. Music was furnished by Collins quintet orchestra. The chaperons for the occasion were: Mrs. I. L. Brent, Mrs. Teasley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clinchbaker and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baker. There was a large number of the younger set present, and the evening was one of enjoyment. The next dance of the Virginian club will be given Wednesday evén- ing, June 23, at their club rooms in West End. Roof Garden Party. Colonel M. Gray Zalinski will en- tertain at the roof garden dinner- dance at the Capital City club to- night in honor of Mrs. J. Campbell Maben, of Birmingham, who is at the Georgian Terrace for a short stay. Colonel Zalinski'’s ~uests will be Mrs. Mabén, Mrs. Emily Carter Di- vine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ellis, Colonel and Mrs. Walter P. An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles and Mr. John Lusk. Miss Pauline Maben, of Birming- ham, who is visiting Miss Blanche Divine, will be the center of a group including Miss Divine, Mrs. H. V. Grady, Mr. Campbell Maben, Jr.. Mr. William McCarter, Lieuten- ant Horace Smith, Mr. Garlingotn. Mrs. Royall Ingersoll, of the navy, will be honor guest in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeckel’s party and others will entertain. Downing-Le Cates. A pretty church wedding was that of Miss Bertha Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addie E. Downing, and Mr. N. Burton Le Cates, which took place at the hour of 6 Thurs- day afternoon at the Choccolocco Avenue Baptist church, Anniston, Alabama. Ferns, hydrangeas, magnolias and quantities of southern smilax were used for the church decorations. ° Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. French Bell, of Amniston, sang, ac- companied by Mrs. B. F. Dunlap, of Birmingham. Messrs. Harvey N. McClanahan, Sam Borders, Cecil Hughes and Cleveland McClanahan were ushers. The maid of honor was Miss Ara- minta Downing, sister of the bride. The ring beater was little James Linda Green, nephew of the bride. The bride entered with her broth- er, Mr. Lewis Downtng, and was met at a beautiful improvised altar by Cuticura Soap —— !mparts —— ‘The Veivet Touch i ‘\ After you eat—alway s use FATONIC -one or two tablets—eat like « andy ately rene sourthare, Ba rated Jjassy Feeling. . Stops indige = ‘ood souring, ting, headaci. ‘be mapy caused by Acid-Stomach (ad 2. . —— ad - . a ee ee en AML TRS P X erin ; ee = s . ‘ f oe oe | Miss M. C. Mack has returned from Asheville, where she visited her sis- ter, Miss Isabella Mack, who is re- covering from an attack of “flu.” Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Balliet have returned from a two weeks’ trip to Appleton, Wis., Mr. Balliet’s former home, see Mr. Jesse N. Couch has returned from New York. He will join Mrs. Couch in a few, days in Hartford, Connecticut. a Mrs. R. H. White and Miss Mar- garet White, accompanied by the members of Miss White’s house par- ty at Mount Laurel in Nacoochee valley, returned home Sunday. They are Misses Frances Winn, Gladys Griffin, Janet Wiseberg, Dorothy McCullough, Messrs. Bolling and Gaston Gay. Kirk Hancock, Robert Smith and Leland de Garris. : Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conway left Sunday for New York. Mr. W. L. Stoddart, of New York, is in the city. 3 es Mr. and Mrs. Carpar Johnson, Miss Nell Choate and Miss Elizabeth Mar- tin left Saturday for Atlantic City. where they will attend the Rotary convention. se¢¢ Mrs. L. N. Trammell, of Marifetta, spent yesterday in Atlanta with Mrs. Ryburn Clay, on East, Seven- teenth street. iad Mr. and Mrs. J. Calhoun Clarke, of Charleston, are at the Georgian Terrace. ee¢e¢ Mrs. F. FE. Montague. has return- ed from Richmond, Mrs. William Porter Ennis and her little daughter. Florrie, left Sat- urday for New York city, where they will visit Mrs. Ruby Ennis Hubener, daughter of Mrs. Ennis. Before returning to Atlanta Mrs. Ennis and daughter will spend some time in Atlantic City and Washing- c. ton, ee Mr. Latane Montague has return- ed from Yale, been graduated. and is with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. EF. Mon- tacue, at the Georgian Terrace. se Captain and Mrs. Thomas Sinkler have arrived in Atlanta from Camp Benning to attend the Thorn-Cain wedding on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Campbell Marben, of Bir- mingham, is at the Georgia Terrace. She leaves Wednesday for the fam- ily plantation at Carters, Ga. Mrs. Ethel Stewart Boothe. of Macon, is with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart at the Georgian Terrace, for a two months’ stay. Mrs. James White, of Athens; Mrs. W. F. “Bradshaw and Miss Julia Bradshaw, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Miss Wheeler, of Paducah, Ky. are at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ohl, of New York. will visit Mrs. Ohl’s old home in Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., this summer. Z se Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chambers an- nounce the birth of a daughter, who has been named Elizabeth. s+ Mrs. Mary’H. Seawright and Mrs. Alfred Frank leave Thursday by automobile for New York. Miss Helen — spent the week-end in St. Louis as the guest of Mrs. C. KF. Erwin en route home from Des Moines, Iowa, where she has been attending Drake univer- sity. en Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Moriarty an- nounce the birth of a son June 20 at their home, 653 Piedmont avenue. Ex-Police Officer Is Apprehended In Palmetto, Fla. Flovel Anton Hulsey, 31 ‘years old, former police officer, who is under indictment here in connec- tion with the theft of several au- tomobiles, has been apprehended in Palmetto, Fla. according to tele- graphic advices from police author- ities in that city Monday. City ’.Detective T. O. Sturdivant, armed with requisition papers, will leave for the Florida town some time today and bring Hulsey back with him. Officer Hulsey gained considera- ble newspaper notoriety the early part of last March in his sensa- tional escape from his_ residence, 342 Oakland avenue, when Detec- tives Sturdivant and Campbell went to arrest him. He Its said to have jumped out of an open window and fled while his wife held back the detectives. PALMER IS LEADING IN DEMOCRATIC RACE Continued From First Page. Georgia headed by Stovall and Ran- dolph will be placed on the tempo- rary roll by an overwhelming if not unanimous vote of the national com- mittee. That the convention will be un- bossed by the white house has been clearly established in all the pre- liminary activities. Certain it is the convention will indorse prac- tically unanimously the record of the party administration, but there will be no steam-rolling processes to iron out a convention record at the behest of either Mr. “Wilson or Mr. Bryan. The proper recognition of women will fit in a gap that the repub- licans left open at Chicago. They will be made a factor in campaign plans as near on an equal basis with men as it is humanely pos- sible and feasible to make them. San Francisco is rapidly filling with delegates and the local hotel lobbies tonight are beginning to throb with the pulse of American democracy. WILSON NAMES CAPPS MINISTER TO GREECE Washington, . June 21.—Edward Capps, of New Jersey, was named today by President Wilson as min- ister to Greece, a recess appoint- ment. S. Parker Gilbert, Jr., was nomi- tated an assistant secretary of the treasury. Dr. Capps is professor of classics at Princeton university. He is a native of Illinois and has written many books on Greex literature and drama. Mr. Gilbert, who is named assist- ant secretary of the treasury, suc- ceeds R. C. Leffingwell, resigned, in charges of ‘fiscal offices. His home is in New Jersey. and he has been in the treasury as assistant to Mr. Leffingwell since early in | war, where he has just, (At the Lyric.) Three out of the tive acts on the new Keith vaudeville bill at the Lyric are undeniably “big time vod- vil” turns, namely—‘“Flirtation,” a different sort of a musical comedy; the Primrose Four, a singing quar- tet any manager would welcome as headliner, and Camilla’s Birds, one of the most beautiful offerings on any stage. Vivacious Dorothy Van, pretty and graceful and just as fetching as you please, is the particular star of “Flirtation.” Her principal as- Sistant is Frank Ellis, ‘who could easily qualify as a comedjan of un- usual ability. Miss V and Mr. Ellis are the type one delights in seeing in the big “two-dollar’” mu- sical comedies. The original Primrose Four, com- posed of Messrs. Van, Cantwell, Murphy and Gibner, doesn’t need much of ‘an introduction here or anywhere else. This “1,000 pounds of harmony” was the great hit of the bill last night. ‘Camilla’s Birds—snowy white Australian, cockatoos who do amaz- ing stunts in front of a rich black pappie background—live up to their putation as “the headline bird act of vaudeville.” Rubina and Rose, musical girls, who are pretty and vivacious, have a splendid opening act. Ferror and Coulter are popular with their black face comedy. — | Loew Vaudeville. / (At the Grand.) One of the most artistic dancing acts ever seen in Atlanta is the headliner at Loew’s Grand the first half of the week and with Taylor Holmes in “Three Black Eyes,” as the feature picture, and four other exceptionally high-class vaudeville turns, the bill proved to be one of the most pleasing seen. at this theater:in quite a period. Alexis Ruloff and Shura Rulowa, Russian dancers supreme, head the the big dancing number, and they introduce nearly every kind of clas- Sic and esthetic dancing known to the stage. They are from the old Imperial ballet at Saratoff, Russia. Five graceful girls provide a pret- The Kilkenny Duo, a pair of vet- eran Irish entertainers, offered a skit that was sure enough Irish |through and through and won much applagise. Smith and Keefe, two young men, with attractive voices, were given a cordial’ reception, while Slager and James were re- sponsible for a lot of laughs with aele clever blackface sketch. The Aerial Macks, fresh from the big tops, offered aSsuredly the~- most pleasing aerial act seen here re- cently. Taylor Holmes added numerous admirers to his long list in the re- freshing comedy, “Three Black Eyes.” PATROL OF YAARAB WINS PRIZE FLAG IN SEATTLE DRILL That Yaarab. patrol Shriners won the prize flag in the competitive drill at Seattle, Wash., Sunday over all Shrine patrols par- ticipating was, news received here yesterday from the special train which yesterday reached Portland, Ore., bearing a large number of Yaarab members. , ' The Atlanta Shrine patrol won the same honor in Seattle three years ago at the meeting of the imperial council. Captain Vander- veer and his men made a splendid showing ‘and won the approval of everyone who was a spectator at thé drill. . Arrive in Portland, Portland, Ore., June 21.—(Spe- cial.)—“‘You\all have nothin’ on /us, when it comes to accent,” said Dr. A. H. Cochran, of Yaarab temple, toda. “You westerners have an accent all your own.” Yaarab delegates arrived early to- day and hurried off the trains eager to get into Portland and to con- tinue conventioning. Héaded by the temple colors and Old*Glory, the band and patrol marched through the streets making an imposing file of Shrinery. Charles Adler, ,who went out early to scout for the At- lanta party, met the delegates at their headquarters, ready to direct them and to show them the “sights” just as if he had been a resident of Portland for years. Little Miss Sarah Johnson is a 4- year-old miss, who is accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. John- ston, on their trip. She wears her the convention very seriously. Her father was advance man for Al Sihah., Aloula Shrine Club of Columbus, Ga., aspires to a charter. Colonel H. Eamer, formerly stationed at Vancouver, Wash., is looking after the interests of the petitioning group. The party is stationed at the Multnomah hotel. Alee tem- ple of Savannah has a distinguished member in Ernest Cutts, imperial chief rabban, who arrived today. HENRY L. COVINGTON DIES AT PENSACOLA Pensacola, Fla., June 21.—Henry L. Covington, former vice president and general manager.of the Consol- idated Naval Stores company, of Pensacola, and one of the pioneer tnaval stores men in Florida, died at his home here tonight. Mr. Coving- ton, who was 65 years old, came here from Georgia thirty years ago. He retired from active business sev- eral months ago because of his health. 2 eo INSTANT POSTUM« that coffee and its more ty setting for the various numbers... of Atlanta | fez with great dignity and takes Duncan in “The Silent Avenger.” Alice , Ly- Savoy Theatér—Tuesday, Brady in “The Death Dance;’ ons and Moran comedy. Alamo No. 2—All week, Bernard Durning in “The GiftSupreme and the comedy, “Dangerous Eyes.” | Alpha Theater—tTuesday, Stuart Holmes in ‘“Trailed by Three;” Hoot Gibson in “The Broncho Kid.” “The Gift Supreme.” (At the Alamo No. 2.) Headed by Bernard Durning ‘‘The Gift Su- preme,’’ which is being shown this week at the Alamo No. 2, is creating a great deal of interest. It ig somewhat melodramatic in plot, but the director has so cleverly handled the production that deft comedy veins are ever evident to relieve the intense- ness. The story telis of the efforts of a gang of crooks to defeat the plans of a yeung man of great wealth who has fallen in leve with a gir! of much lower station in life. Bernard Durning has the role of the young man and Seena Owen is the girl. Bernard Durning will be remembered as the star of ‘‘When Bearcat Went Dry,’’ in which picture he achieved a great success. Some of the best character portrayals of the pres- ent season are given in this picture by Lon Chaney and Tuljy. Marshall: in fact, every member of thecast, including the extras, gives an excellent representation of the character taken. _—_— “The Mollycoddle.”’ (At the Criterion.) The story of ‘“‘The Mollycoddle,’’ in which Dougias Fairbanks is starring at the Crite- rion theater this week, was suggested by Harold’ McGrath, one of America’s best story writers. The character of the title role is that which conclusively proves that ‘‘blood’’ is thicker than water and that all the en- vironment in the world will never change the real latent characteristics of heritage in anybody. It is without doubt the most costly of any production that Mr. Fairbanks bas so far put out. Tremendous scenes and lavish sets are constantly before you. The east is also worthy of special mention, in- cluding as it does such well-known players as Wallace Beery, Panl Burns, Morris Hughes, George Stewart, Charles Stevens, Albert MacOnagrie, Ruth Rennick, Betty wife beating and being drunk. The first arrest occurred-about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when neighbors who were attracted by the scrg@ams of his wife notified the police. Of- ficers Wood and Anderson went to his home and made the arrest. Later he was released from custody un- der a $200 bond. About 8:30 o’clock Monday night anotif]r call was sent in by the neighbors and Officers McDaniel an Bond responded. This time, it is charged, he had inflicted a much worse beating on his wife. Another charge of wife beating and being drunk was placed against him, and his wife request that he be held without > Millen Gets Confer ’ Millen, Ga., June 21.—(Special.)— The Savannah district conference of the Methodist church will convere here next year for its reguiar meet- ing. The last meeting was at Gi- rard, near here, last week. Huon. rAlbert S. Anderson, of Millen,. was again lected lay leader for the dis- trict. He was also honored by be- ing elected a delegate to he annual conference which meets at Movul- trie this year in November. — "Ae or 7 . Se As Horlicks \ The ORIGINAL ~~ \. -Malted Milk ae if: A Nutritious Diet for All Ages | Quick Lunch at Home’or Office. ports were $461,000,000, an increase of $427,000,000. tically no change in May, but ex-| ports, Amounting to $7,000,000, were the lowest recorded in several years. NEW PASTOR SECURED |§} Millen Baptist church has rot had . a for seevral months 1 of | Monticello Monticello, & —= | Avoid Imitations and Substitatey | @ table use/ -yust right for' cook- ing, Imports of.silver showed prac- =— ~-- - wea _- SAE ORE LENGE, BN. RM LTA ARG ALR RAI EG ” mee 9 De oye oe ae PE Ly cs « r - % s ” “ | 4 "oe $ Ys - “ 7 “ = 4 Be i a Pm AE OF ee : ta tPA peo Z ‘ Zz ve os as 2 ae” . 7 e ¢ Awe nol a > 3 e é , ‘s 5. > » > 7, ae ee it ae , 7 oC ¥ wT ” . * Mog % ¥ + - 2 ve t | American Sugar BY MILLEN BAPTIST : Refining Company Millen, Ga., June 21.—(Special.)— : Sweeter rt with Vefarna oe ee Pp un- Rev. Bell, church, at accepted the the past few days. Baptist has Ga., i The Store of Dependability Famous For Diamonds | ; HE mere association of the name of Davis & Freeman ‘\with a Diamond, or any article of jewelry, instantly conveys to the mind the thought of quality, character and unusual value. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. DIAMONDS 47 Whitehall R. H. STAHL, Vice Pres. T. H. LATHAM, Pres. Zi » ANGI Xi \) Uk NK ANS WK LW \ Tn \e \\ ~~ \ AN =ZA\\ F/K SANE ZAN ZAN ZN N LS NS dé KK NWS TANG | § KN YAN GIANE \D \\ ~ MOU TL Gr SOVCP CUP Ee Ce eee eee RK} ) ————! ) i © | 2 Gane? 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sats Sa Teer pi clades Si ae i ll ER Ee @ ORM Be ah ea CM A RED De uae Lea ea Bi : ky . fete Y Ana Ny Ta Ser. ey ; PM . - ‘ ‘ t ‘ “ ee «) . nag a = J SiR Hh PCE a ome wry tye BAG fas. pe ae 5) we »s ; British house of lords. : } : | } ) ) ) | # ee Y itieentinblal ct : + aad _ BMatered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. — Telephone Main 5000, ATLANTA, GA., June 22, 1920. ly, Se. Sunday—7c. - J. BR. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, for all territory sutside « of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at gy hee corner of Fourteenth and : rests, X. w. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. it can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Brondway and ¥Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution ig not responsible for advance payments to ont-of-tewn local car- riers, dealers or agents. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- - Member of the Associated Press. _ The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news @igpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Pui Sea, ~~ = ps REED GOES WEST. Though sternly rebuked by the democratic convention of his state, which flatly and by an overwhelm- ing vote refused to bestow upon him a delegate’s commission, Sen- ator Jim Reed, the Missouri ob- structionist, “poison squad” lieu- tenant and self-obsessed Wilson- hater, is going to San Francisco whether or no. He refused to be humbled by the state convention’s repudiation of him and his political ilk, and man- aged somehow to get some sort of credentials as a delegate from a Missouri district. Whether or not he gets inside the convention hall as a delegate on such a passport remains, of course, to be seen. Nor does it matter much, for ever since the “poison squad” first came into existence it has been plainly evident that any member of it, or any sympathizer with its purpose and principles, would have about as much influ- “* ence in the next democratic con- vention as they would have in the French chamber of deputies or the If he gets in he will be able to sit and sulk and perhaps sputter a little, but that’s about all. Even the republicans are begin- ning to appraise him as a public of- ficial at his real value. In point, witness the following from The Los | Angeles Times, republican to the bedrock, intensely so, for years and years personally owned, operated and edited by the late General Harrison Gray Otis: “Senator Reed made a speech am hour long against the establish- ment of a national budget system. We are curious to discover some- thing that the Missouri porcupine could really approve. He is about the most consistent, persistent and ‘4nsistent knocker that we know of. If he were cast adrift in a lumber yard he could not construct him- self a kennel, but he would devote his time and energy to tearing down any hut or palace that an- other had builded. If the president should submit the Ten Command- ments to the senate for approval Senator Reed would count that day lost whose low-descending sun should find him without having busted one.” The republicans, of course, would like to see the San Francisco con- vention dominated by the Reeds, Vardamans, Hardwicks, Shields and Hoke Smiths of the democratic y. But it will not be—rest assured of that. It will be a genuinely democratic convention, with little or no seating . a space for choleric political acid. throwers and disgruntled obstruc- # tionists. he A CALL FOR FARM HELP. The Albany (Ga.) Herald well says that the man who does not mind working on the farm-—who is willing to lend a helping hand in the fields at this needful time, is - | “a highly important cog in the in- = 4ustrial machinery of the country.” wor the reason that, in many sec- ‘ene, there is a distressing scar- j city of such help, and wherever } that is the case “the industrial machinery is limping badly in con- » “ eo = sequence. | In a call for farm help here at : home, the Cordele (Ga.) Dispatch gays that if one goes through the | aad , ‘farms for any distance, and checks ' | up the people that are working to make the crops, it will be found | 3 =a that many acres are being culti- “-yated, of necessity, by white wom- en and children. © 4 ‘The need of food crops Is felt : ae z 3 A: Ns ’ . es — Te 4 ? . er; . - The Athens (Ga.) Bann Nero 2 - or > « —_— e . ? " * “a ee Ny * ~, 2x5 ay Y ri «. . bolas 8 - re - oe @ . oh ing the need of greater food pro duction, says that there is no doubt of a food crop shortage in the west, and— Irrespective of all prosperous con- ditions in the South, there is bound fto come apffering unless increased foodstuff is raised. Money cannot buy that which is not in existence and the pgople of the South are fac- ing a scarcity of food products which is bound to prove serious. “Every family that has a garden spot should plant it in potatoes, corn, peas and other vegetables. Every pound of foodstuff conserved now will aid that much towards pre- venting a shortage beftre another crop is harvested.” It’s time for all who can to get busy, and make the most of good farm-working weather. RED CROSS SERVICE. The public nursing service which ican Red Cross society has adopted as the principal feature of its peace program will go a long way toward ameliorating a really distressful situation in this city. As Lee Ashcraft, chairman of the chapter, points out in his announce- ment of the plan, Atlanta’s nursing service is, at the present time, and long has been— “nractically confined to two kinds— that of the public health nurses employed by the city, whose work is chiefly among the poor of At- lanta, and that of the registered nurses, who work almost exclusive- ly in the hospitals and the homes of the well-to-do.” He goes on to say that— “there is no nursing service avail- able to the family that does not wish to accept charity, has the means to pay for some service, but cannot afford to send the patient to a hospital or secure a nurse in the home at $35 a week and up. “The public health nurses of the city have their hands full already, winter and summer; the private hos- pitals. are so crowded that reser- vations must be made weeks ahead of time; the facilities of Grady have long been inadequate, and the short- age of registered nurses is so great that they are very difficult to ob- tain even when the patient is finan- cially able to employ them.” As a result of this deplorable sit- uation it is undoubtedly true that many lives have been sacrificed in Atlanta through lack of timely and competent professional attention in time of illness. The Red Cross purposes to the limit of its capability to meet this need for more nurses, supplying limited nursing service in homes. A nominal fee will be charged- - thirty-five cents per visit being the amount agreed upon—but that will be egliected only from those who are able to pay for the service they receive, and in no case will pov- erty or inability to pay be permit- ted to stand in the way of service to those in need of it. This is a commendable policy, and in adopting it the local Red Cross chapter abundantly vindi- cates the position of esteem and high appreciation it occupies in the public mind, regardless of the equally valuable services it has rendered for the benefit of the community in the past, THE CASE OF JESTER. The removal of Dick Jester from the Oakland City convict camp to the Bibb gounty chaingang on the eve of the 1920 legislative session marks the passing from the Fulton county convict system of a man whose record proves the utter futil- ity of flogging as a means either of “reforming” convicts or of enforc- ing prison discipline. It has repeatedly been pointed out by state and. Fulton county prison authorities, in justification of the extent to which convict- whipping is practiced in the Oak- land C'ty camp, that it has been the policy of the prison commizs3ion to assign the “worst characters” and most incorrigible of the state's convicts to this county, for the rea- son that the authorities here are better equipped for controlling and disciplining them than are those of any other county; hence the high average of floggings here, as com- pared with those recorded against the wardens of other counties. Dick Jester has admittedly been a most refractory and incorrigible prisoner; and he has been whipped probably more frequently and more severely than has any other man who has served on a chaingang in Georgia in recent years—probably since the unspeakable “leasing sys- tem” was abolished some years ago. But the repeated beatings he has received for violations of prison rules have failed to make him tractable, obedient or amenable to chaingang discipline. HW whipping is effectual as a remédy for incorrigibility in men, why, it is fair to ask, has it so palpably failed in the case of Con- vict Dick Jester? The truth of the matter is, men canwot be improved, either in morals or conduct, »y the use of the lash—-by the same methods of treatment that brutal teamsters in- humanely apply to their mules. The flogging of men is a brutal, archaic, and wholly inhumane prac- tice; and the system in accordance with which it is still practic#d in Georgia ought to be abolished by the state legislature without a mo. ment of unnecessary delay! - ... i. - > . ; - ~ the Atlanta chapter of the Amer-;| — = . J ust From Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON. | | HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, &. D. “Git Up From Dar>** I. You*mus’ run de ' race Wid de sweat on yo’ face, Ef it's fur ez de star fum star; You mus’ rise an’ run Fum sun sun,— ‘ People, you mus’ git up fum dar! ter II. W’en de Mornin’ say: “It’s break o’ day,” You mus’ slip de bolt an’ bar; Goodby ter de night An’ thank God fer light,— People, you mus’ git up fum dar! - - + = Oo A Home-Town Champion. This is where The Dublin Tribune colymist dréw the line: “The other day a fellow called me a cad, and I didn’t bat an eye; he called me a liar and I only thrust my chest out further: he called me a bum and a quitter, and I laughed in his face; he called me a fool and I said maybe he was right; but he sald I lived in a@ sorry town, and I KNOCKED HIS S8ILLY HEAD OFF!” 7 * - * Oo The Limit-People, De Rain Cloud loafin’ ‘round de big, blue sky, An’ he say: “I makes no doubt It’s time for to rain On de hill an’ de plain,” So he let de raindrops out. An’ he rain an’ he rain, Till de people say: “Gwine ter rain us away— Gwine ter rain us away!” Den de big Sun tell him: “J you s0,— Can't please 'em anywhar! ‘Too wet, too dry,’ Is de constant cry,— De limit is de folks down dar! “Time I light my fire You kin hear ’em say: ‘Gwine ter melt us away— Gwine ter melt us away!” + * * - * “Anyway, It’s Finished.” The “1919 Le Livre de L’Ecole 1920” has been printed by The Sikeston Standard, whose editor makes this defense of his work: “What is it? Derned if we know, nor does a single one of the gram- mar school. Someone thought that it meant ‘liver and onions,’ but could not see what that possibly could have to do with the grammar school annual. Anyway, it is fin- ished, and it’s a credit to the school and the printer.” s % + 7 . Same Old Hustler, , If “the devil's in the weather,” One thing is clear: He’s ridin’ of the lightnin’— That's why he’s gittin’ there! ” * m 7 O Back to the Old Love. (Personal, The Boston script.) Wife Lost—I deserted you ten years ago. 1 am now rich and wish to return, My Ouija Board tells me you will be at the Plymouth Thea- ter tonight. I will meet you there during the intermission. Pledse don’t make a scene. EDWARD. . ) the Graduates of G, M. A.,, 1920. From David C. Barrow. “Greetings: The happy days at G. M. A. are behind you on the cal- endar of time. You will find that they remain with you and are a | part of you in thelr life-time in- fluence on your human life and their immortal influence. on your spiritual life. “T trust no regrets will shadow these happy memories. Remember how much this privilege has meant to you and be loyal to your school, “You will have missed the best part of your life at G, M. A. if you fail to continue to grow. “Whether you go to college or en- ter business-—grow. “In the larger and larger com- munities which you enter, remem- ber that the principles .which brought success at . M. A. will pring success wherever you £0. “Blessing and farewell, - 7 “DAVID C. BARROW.” * Home for Friendless In Need of Dresser And of Wash Stand The Constitution Is in reeeipt of an appeal from the Home for the Friendless which states that the home is badly in need of a dresser and washstand for one of the matron’s rooms, It is requested that anyone wish- ing to make a donation of either or both these articles, phone Mrs, Fred Patterson. chairman of donations, at Hemlock 2568, and they will be called for. — | Sumter to Uncover Intangible Wealth Now Dodging Taxes Ga.. June 21.—(Spe- bonds, notes and mortgages owned in Sumter coun- ty must hereafter be returned for taxation at a reasonable valuation. This was determined today at a meeting of the board of eounty commissioners and the county board of tax equalizers. Cotton produced and held longer than one year must also be returned for taxation. The county equalizers have been seeking a way to bring these s0- called invisible aagets on to the tax digest, and plans for doing this were discussed today with the county commissioners. Approxi- mately $1,000,000 worth of negotia- ble notes, mortgages and taxable bonds, it ig sald, are owned in Sumter county. of which only a latively small amount have ever been on, . habemeial Americus, cial. )-~-Tgxable : > ae ee oak pe Select - The market will open each Tues- day and Saturday after June 26 from 8 until 2 o’clock. On thé open- ing day next Saturday, parkin space will be awarded in Gilmer an Courtland streets at the Auditorium, in the.order of arrival of the Ve- hicles, The same space may be re- taine’? >1 subsequent days, providea the vehicle is in place in time for the opening of the market. GEORGIA MEMBERS WELCOME GUESTS AT 82D MEETING Southern men who are former members of the Eighty-second di- vision forees that saw training at Camp Gorden and later took part in some of the heaviest fighting of the war will be welcome guests at the 2g | meeting of the Eighty- second ivision association to be held Tuesday, June 29, at the armory of the Ninth Coast Defense command at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, New York. | This is the assurance of E./A. IL. Bennett, forme) Kighty-second member and a booster for the di- vision association, in a letter to The Constitution urging that all men who at that time visit New York from Georgia and Atlanta be Sure to attend the session and meet their old “buddies.” There are approximately 5,000 Eighty-second veterans in and im- mediately around New York, but Mr. Bennett writes that much trou- ble is being experienced in com- municating with them. With the southern mén who will attend the initial session of the association, howevér, a large crowd is antict- pated, ? WARMER DAYS COMING Weather Man Saye Tuesday to Bring Mercury Rise. “A little warmer for Tuesday” was the prediction of the weather man Monday. ‘Monday was the coolest day we have had in the month of June, with the thermome- ter starting in at 62 degrees at 7 o'clock, and only rising 14 degrees during the day. Prospects are fine, though, for several days of warm weather all over the cotton belt.’ The weather has cleared up west of the Mississippi, anu showers were reported during the past 24 hours in the cotton belt, chiefly in the states from Alabama to North Carolina, in- cluding northern Florida. Unset- tled, showery weather still prevails in the northeastern secitnon under the influence of au area of low at- mosphere pressure central over Lake Erie. Temperatures are mod- erate in all sections of the country. Fair weather will now prevail in Georgia. Women of Atlanta Organize for Drive; Many Contributions The organization of the women of Atlanta, under the leadership of Mrs. J. E, Wirieck, of the Atlanta Community Service, and Mrs. T. T. Stevens, and the promise of support by the Atlanta Athletic club were important announcements in the progress of the Community Service drive for a $30,000. expansion fund Monday, in addition to the securing of subscriptions to the amount of ‘$30,000 on the opening day. Chief among the subscriptions ro- ceived Monday were those of Mell R,. Wilkinson, $1,000: John A. Man- get, $1,000; David Woodward, trus- tee, $1,200; Atlanta Steel company, $250; Atlanta Stove works, $100; Harry P,. Hermance, $200: Norris, Inc., $100: Western Electric com- pany, $100; J. J. Blount, $100; V. H. Kreigshaber, $100. Robert FE, Harvey, general chair- man of the campaign, addressed a group of the women of Atlanta at the Winecoff hotel Monday, outlin- ing the work of the drive and ex- pressing confidence in the Buceegs- ful outcome of the plan to insure permanent and broadened com- munity service in Atlanta. The women addressed were volunteer workers in the campaign. The work of the eommunityv ser- vice among the negroes fs also to be extended in the new work of the organization. It is definitely planned to erect two playgrounds for the colored people, one in the West End and one In the Edgewood avenue district, and to supply them with expert organizers and super- visors for the systematization of athletic development among al] ages and sexes. Democratic Nomination Fight Between Palmer And Cox, Says Heflin Washington, June 21.—The fight for the democratic nomination at San Francisco will be between Gov- ernor Cox, of Ohio, and Attorney General Palmer, according to Rep- resertative “Tom” Heflin, of Ala- bama, who indulged in prophecy here today before leaving for the coast. Heflin, who is his party's nominee for the senatorship left vacant by the death of Senator Bankhead, would not say which of the two contenders he named would have his support. Heflin indicated his willingness to take former Secretary McAdoo’s declination as final, and refused to comment on the assertion that the president’s son-in-law was merely playing deep politics and would be found accepting the nomination. The ersistent “third term” talk for resident Wilson found him uncom- municative. “But whomever we nominate,” he concluded, “we are going to win, and win with a vengeance. The re- publicans have played everything right into our hands, as far as the candidate, the platform and the par- ty record in congress is concerned.” WEEVIL PRIZES OF $275 AWARDED.IN AMERICUS Americus, Ga., June 31.— (Special.) Ten cash prizes totaling $275 were distributed here today among boys and girls who participated in the boll weevil drive conducted last week hy Americus merchants, The first prize of $50 went to Miss Monteen Hansford, and in addition each participant in the drive re- ceived one cent for each weevil killed. There were 5,377 of these de- stroyed during the drive. White girls and boys awarded prizes were Monteen Hansford, $50; Robert Manry. $30: Embree Williama, $25; Frank Sullivan, $20; Buster Rob- erts, $10; and George Neal, $5. Madeline Barlow, Margery Barlow and Susan Womack, three negro irls, were awarded prises of $40, 85 and $25, respectively. DR. STIMSON TO LEAD REVIVAL SERVICES Beginning June 21 and Ilasting through the 30th, Dr, R, M. Stimson will conduct revival services at In- man Park Presbyterian church, cor- ner Rucka ang praia circle, every venin t o'clock. . FP. mg Willis will have charge S the music. The Price is cordially atten ; — ~*. . _ A Y : ois Oy ae ae ite if a’ ie er ie: SPY te hae Sk EY os ES ‘e tA y os cut pera SL aR > le otitis Ss s Re pk Ma Fee te ee ee Sap. = ‘0 ee Salts non aS peor ~ ea i * Lae a eS x re “ z tag ee ast eee + TAs ® “ &, z a ke AQ a = tol a ~*~ A ar Se ee Plea oy $ -—, igi Erg b 3 ; oe Pal ; SS Se in wil : : ) | Two Candidates for High — Honor Meet Friends in Atlanta Monday. As predicted, the campaign for governor in Georgia took on a hew impetus yesterday with all of the campaign managers on the jap and two of the candidates, rormgr Attorney General Clifford Walker and Speaker John N. Holder, in tne city meeting with their friends... The third candidate former Sena- tor Thomas W. Hardwick, was ey route to San Francisco, where he gces as a member of the contesting Smith-Watson delegation. Mr, Walker announced that he had secured Rooms 108-110 of the Kimball house as his permanent headquarters and that they would be opened immediately after the cecnvention in San Francisco. Meanwhile, he is running his cam- paign from his temporary head- quarters on the fourtheenth floor f the Citizens and Southern Bank ulilding. Mr. Walker declared that he had selected James H. Do- gier, of Athen manager. Mr. ozier was in the city and was presented by Mr. Walker to many of his friends. Speaking of his plans for the campaign, Mr. Walker said that he expected to get out on the stump and discusg state issues with the people face to face so that every voter would have an opportunity of Knowing just where he stood on each issue before the campa'gn was over. Mr. Walker added that he was in receipt of most encour- aging ail sections of the state. Tre headquarters of Speaker Holder were opened in Rooms 208- £10 Kimball house by Garland M. Jones, of Newnan, is campaign manager, who will be in active charge from now unti the primary in September. Mr. Holder himself spent the greater part of the day at headquarters, where he was busy receiving a stream of callers all day long. He received many con- gratulations on his platform pub- lished in Sunday's papers, and he declared himself greatly encour- aged over the outlook for his elec- tion. Judge G. H. Howard, of Colum- bus, arrived jn the city Monday to take charge as manager of Mr. Hardwick’s campaign. His head- quarters are in Rooms 408-410 Kim- ball house. Judge Howard said that his court duties would allow him to spend the greater part of his time during the summer in Atlanta, and he expected to be at headquarters the greater part of each week ac- tively pushing the cause of the former senator. his campaign reports were most encouraging nature. - LEADERS OF LABOR DISCUSS POLITICAL STAND IN GEORGIA The projected non-partisan polit- ical committee, which had its in- ception at the spring convention of the Georgia Federation of Labor and was further developed at a meeP®?- ing Sunday morning in the Labor temple, at which the fedération and the railway brotherhoods were rep- resented, was laid before the joint legislative committee, representing the four railway brotherhoods, the Farmers’ union and the Barbers’ union, held yesterday afternoon at the railway branch of the Y. M. Cc. The federation was repre- sernitted by W. P. Raoul, president, and John A. McCann, secretary. Neither J. H. Mills, president of the Farmers’ union, nor W. A. Woodal!, chairman and vice chair- man, respectively, of the legislative committee, would make a statement as to what action was taken on the matter, but it is understood upon reliable authority that the farmers and the barbers will co-operate with the Georgia Federation in financ- ing the committee, the railway brotherhodos already tacitly com- mitted to its support, although they have not ratified their delegates’ ac- tion of Sunday morning in joining in its eampaign. No definite plans for the prose- ecution or financing of the non-par- tisan campaign were discussed, it was said, for the reason that the legislative committee’s business oc- cupied the whole session, Arthur Keep, representative of the Plumb Plan league, addressed the Tailors’ local last night on Glenn Plumb’s plan for an administration of United States railroads by the tripartite board of directors on which the public, the managers and the employees of the railroad shall each have a representation. VOTERS WILL USE SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR CITY PRIMARY The subcommittee of the eity democratic executive committee will meet at city hall this afternoon at 6:30 o’clock to complete details of the plans for holding the municipal pri- mary of July :; of the 26. W. F. Dykes, superintendent of the Atlanta schools, has agreed to allow the committee to use the schoo! buildings in various parts of the city for polling places, and it is expected that the committee will take advantage of this offer, Fees for candidates who are entering the race to fill unexpired terms will be fixed today. RETURN FROM FUNERAL OF WAYNESBORO MAN Judge Alex Stephens, E. R. Du- Bose, Mrs. Jean Anthony and Dr, Ernest Anthony have returned from Washington, Ga., where_ the at- tended the funeral last Tuesday Wylie H. DuBose, a well known and prominent citizen of Wilkes county. reports from his friends in * f ee ne +t as his campaign — i wv He, too, said that — - J ’ ’ of } Mr. DuBose was born in Wash-°@ ington fifty-eight years’ ago and had spent ei of his life there. He was connected with some of Geor- gia’s oldest and most prominent families, having been the only son of Mr. Wylie DuBose, of: whom he was bereft when he was an infant, and his mother was Miss Lucy Willis. who was one of Washing- ton’s best and most beloved women. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Julia Toombs Anthony. and two daughters, Misses Lucey Willis and Julia Toagmbs DuBose. BUSINESS COLLEGE a SECURES HOHENSTEIN , The many_friends of C. V. Hohen- stein will be pleased to learn that he has recently become associated with the Atlanta Business college, 84% Luckie street, as vice presie« dent of this institution, Mr. Hohenstein is favorably known among the business interests of Atlanta, through his connection with the advertising elub 98 secres tary. He recently attended the in- ternational convention of ad clubs at Indiaanpolis and assiate rially in bringing the 1921 con > mate- — tion of the Associated Advertising 9 Clubs of the World to this city. Atlanta Business college is being congratulated on securing Mr. Hoe henstein's services. AMERICAN CONSUL — TO VISIT BROTHER : Hon. Lucien Memminger, States consul for four years at. ai > SF ot i > el ve Laas 2." a vat ros oe a Uni ea ba # drad, India, and now consul at ~ horn, Italy, arrives in the cit morning to oe guest o brother, Rev. W. Me - ~~ of BS “OS mi ’ astor of All Sainte ehu ae emminger will be in Atilania yaq t Ju x A, oe 7 Ra ee

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Fin e _ Sas : ate oS _ oe Te ’ Pe ; * ee ee erie ¢ Increased Rates Proposed for South Are Declared ‘Unjust by Counsel for Wholesale Grocers. The hearing before Fred Barclay, stawiner for the interstate com- merce commission, on the petition of the American Railway Express company for an increase of inter- State rates and a general reclassifi- cation of commodities, which was egun Monday morning at 10 o clock, will be resumed this morn- ing in the federal courtroom. The last witnesses before Exam- iner Barclay Monday.- afternoon were T. D. Guthrie, of Jacksonville, Pla., traffic manager of the South- ern Wholesale Grocers’ association: H. vill, of Mount Airy, Ga.. and W. D. Burr, chairman of the Florida railroad commission. The gat on the express company’s pe- tition is being led by the Southern Olesale Grocers’ association. At- torney Edgar Watkins is counsel for the association. Claim Rates Are Unjust. Counsel for the wholesale grocers Sought Monday afternoon to show that the rates proposed for the south are unjust, inasmuch as they are 35 per cent higher than in the - North. It was contended that, owing to the fact that southern terminals are less congested than those in the north, and to the better climatic conditions, it should be much easier to transport express in this section than in the north, and therefore the rates should be as cheap, if not cheaper. Mr. Lovill, of Mount Alry, declar- ed that the proposed 75 per cent increase in rates on express ship- SUMMERTIME SUITS for PARTICULAR DRESSERS MOHAIR AND CELEBRATED AERPORE So Va. PAT. OFF, (Pure Worsted) Summer comfort depends on the kied of clothes a man wears. They must be cool, porous, feather - weight, shape-retaining and smartly - tatlored. > PRIESTLEY’S MO- HAIRS and “AERPORES” are the logical fabric for Men’s Hot Weather Wear. Cool, airy, feather-weight, shape-retaining. Seldom need pressing and never re- quire laundering. Every garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It identifies the fabric—guar- antees its genuineness. “For sale by leading clothiers end merchant tatlors | x — in Handsome Gifts In Sterling for June Brides You will find our stock of appropriate wedding gifts complete in every detail, Every line is varied, with values graduating from the least expensive to the very finest to be had, so you are certain of finding here sen- sible gifts which will suit your individual require- ments. Having specialized gift goods for over thirty years, together with our superior buying power, we firmly be- lieve we offer you decidedly the finest values obtainable. Special attention given all orders for gifts. Call at the store or write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga. | Walton street announced | were the purchase of the northeast |corner of Walton and Cain streets, ‘with a Walton frontage of 100 feet, i} by William Oldknow from E. P. Mc- , Oldknow , (uestions, ; | with the labor problem, will be in- i cluded destroy the poultry-raising indus- try in the south. W, D. Burr vofted objections tq the petition in behalf of fruit and vegetable growers of Florida. The petition of the express com- pany asks for an increase of 33 1-2 per cent in terminal charges and } an increase of 20 per cent in haul- age charges over the rates fixg¢d ip 1914 by the interstate commerce commission. HMerrison Presents Case. - The Monday morning session was consumed in the presentation by T. B. Harrison, general counsel of the press company, of the case for his client, and his explanation of a book of exhibits, consisting of an elab- orate compilation of statistics, pur- orting to show the progressive osses of the company and its asso- ciated companies since 1911. hibit 1 was introduced to show that the net operating income for 1911 was $3,445,116.52, while for the cai- endar year of 1919 the net deficit was shown as $25,105,928.68. In addition to Attorney Harrigon, the express company is being rep- resented by R. C. Alston, associate general counsel; E. M. Williams, vice president; J. B. Hockaday. gen- eral manager; F. S. Holbrooke, traf- fic manager, and M. D. Smith, su- perintendent. STATE UNIVERSITY BRANCHES PRESENT FINANCIAL NEEDS ear Although the budget and efficien- cy commission was in session prac- tically all day Monday, it was un- able to conclude its work and will meet in the governor's office again today at 10 o'clock. Representatives of several state departments and in- stitutions went before the commis- sion Monday to present their needs, . Conner, chairman of the board of trustees, and Dr. A. M. Soule, president, headed a commit- tee which appeared on behalf of the State College of Agriculture. They showed that the work of the state college could not possibly be continued on the scale that it has been conducted and meet the grow- ing demands of its students with- out a greatly increased appropria- tion. The situation of the various edu- cational institutions at Athen& calls for prompt action by the legisla- ture to rescue them from a crisis, it is said. There was a balance of $43,840.24 available in the treasury Saturday, which was reduced Mon- day to about $24,840 by long over- due warrants from the governor ag- gregating $19,000. These warrants included two for $9,100 each, paya- ble to the State College of Agricul- ture on what is known as the Smith- Levér fund for the months pf April and May. This money must’ be paid by the state before an equal sum apprapriated by the federal govern- ment can be drawn. The quota for June, which is overdue, has not yet been paid. A considerable sum of money ow- ing to the university proper for the month of April is still unpaid, the assistant treasurer said Monday. Representatives of the state board of health asked for $25,000 to con- tinue the important work of erad- icating malaria in south Georgia. Several representative negroes went before the commission and asked the body to recommend the establishment of an agricultural school for negroes. WALTON STREET REALTY DEALS MADE MONDAY Two realty deals of importance on Monday jurney, and the purchase of the old | \\"-odside8property, occupied hy the Vittur stock yards, by W. W. Orr ' fram C, W. Lane. The corner lot was bought by Mr. for $35.000 through For- rest & George Adair for the site of the ecommodious new home of the ‘Southern Theater Equipment com- ; pany. The property bought by Mr. Orr for $55,000 througn the same realty firm will be improved by a large automobile and service garage. Important Issues To Receive Comment Of Local Chamber A number of important national notably those dealing in the list which will be nagssed upon by the business and | professional men of Atlanta through ithe Atlanta Chamber of Commerce in the referendum being | ‘taken by the United States Cham- | ber of Commerce to determine its | policies. as a step » One feature of importance in the series of questions upon which the Atlanta men will record their views is the matter of measures to pre- vent by law the striking of em- | ployees of public utilities, The right to open-shop operation by all classes of industry and busi- ‘ness, the creation of courts to de- | cide controversies between em- ployees and employers, with a stipe. ulation of finality in the tribunal's }. | decision, the right of voluntary as- sociation for | lawful ,and the legislation against strikes accomplishment. of purposes by lawful means, in public utility corporations are the ehief features embodied in the national chamber's questioiunaire. SOLONS GATHERING FOR 1920 CONVENTION Centinued From First Page. a portion of it to the general ex- chequer for the payment of legisla- tive expenses. A serious obstruction in the way of a loan, however, is that the governor has already bor- rowed $500,000 from the fund to pay | and the con- | confederate pensions, stitution does not. authorize the governor to negotiate a loan of more than $500,000 In any one year. It developed Monday that stren- uous opposition would be forthcom- ing from some of the county eom- missioners if the legislature under- took to apply the motor vehicle fund to any other use than road- building. Oscar Mills, of the Ful- ton commission, has given instruc- tions to County Attorney E. E. Pomeroy to fight the matter even into the courts if need be. Might Enjoin Treasurer. While it would be out of the question to undertake to enjoin the legislature from passing the resa- lution, an injunction might possibly be brought against the state treas- urer to prevent him from paying the solons out of the fund, after the resolution had passed. War- rants for the pay of the legislators are the only warrants drawn en the treasury which are not required to be signed by the governor. They are signed by the presiding officers of the respective houses instead, and countersigned by the comptroll- er general. Charles L. Davis, of Meriwether county, head of the state associa- tion of county commissioners, who was in the city Monday, also ex- pressed himsel 3 being opposed to any use of the motor vehicle fund fer other than roadbullding, and the executive committee of the count commissioners’ association, of which Mr. Davis ig chairman, and Mr. Mills, also a member, may take action in the matter as a body. Major Devereaux F. McCletchey, of the resonant yoice and winning ceuntenance, will call the roll ag secretary of the senate, while the popular and efficient W. E. Bis- marek Moore will officiate as clerk of the house on the other side of the capitol. It is known = that changes from last year will be made in their respective staffs, but these were not ready to be ‘announced : i Ex« some ! 6. 0. P. CAMPAIGN National Chairman As- sumes Active Charge. Harding to Be Notified July 22 and Coolidge July 27. | BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, June 21.—Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican nation-" committee, today assumed direction of the presidential cam- paign of Senator Warren G. Har- ding. Hays is to be supreme chief of the party’s forces. He discussed campaign methods and other polit- ical matters with the candidate to- day, in a conference attended by Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, Har- ding’s precorvention political man- ager, and other leaders. It was determined that the active senter of the campaign will be in Chicago, where Hays will spena most of his time between now and Novem ber. The conferees assert Daugherty does not resent relinuqishing the campaign managership, and that he will continue active in Harding’s be.- half. It is understood Hays plans to place him on several committees, ane of which probably will be the campaign executive committee, which ig to be the organization im- mediately responsible for getting votes. Hays expects, however, to have all national committeemen actively at work. The personne) of the campaign ex- ecutive committee is to be an- nounced Tuesday. It will have fit- teen members, five of them women, among whom will be a vice chair- man and an assistant chairman. New York will be important dur- ing the campaign, as heretofore, but the real center of things will be in Chicago, and Hays will spend most of his time there. Headquarters wil] be ‘maintained also in Washington and San Francisco, with a sub-sta- tion at Denver, Others at the conference were Na- tional Committeemen John Ww. Weeks, of Massachusetts: A. T. ; 4 : ss Wie aces Feng Meee Ser Be clea aed er eee aoe ear has a RI he ONS ad te, (eee te Oe az ee he eee a na A ’ a ie “se Sat 2 24 a ; Piet ened ae ie. ¥ se ae er f bee hy NS + Ay a8 cz sek Ae # f A x ? A es " te “5 | me eo ae ; 2% = ee —_— — —_ | national Hert, of Kentucky, and J. L. Hamon, of Oklahoma; Fred W. Upham, na- tienal committee treasurer, and Clarence B. Millér, committee sec- retary. Notification Dates Fixed. The conference was held to dis-/ cuss the date and manner ef formal- ly notifying Harding of his selec- tion as a candidate, te name the campaign executive committee, and to consider the general political out- look. It will continue through Tuesday. The conference decided that Sen- ator Harding will be formally noti- fied of his nomination as the re- publican presidential. candidate July. 22 at his home in Marion. Governor Coolidge, of Massachu- setts, will be notified of his nom- ination by the republican party for vice president July 27 at his North- ampton home. The leaders determined today that Harding shall “out-McKinley McKinley” in making his front porch campaign. He will do most of his speaking from Marion, his home, appearing occasionally in the larger cities on request, There will be no barnstorming or _ touring. This was decided to be the best pé6- litical strategy, and an effort will be made to “restore dignity” to presidential campaigning. Govern- or Calvin Coolidge, of Massachu- setts, Harding’s running mate, will do like Harding. Harding Receives Leaders. Prior to his conference with the committee members, Mr. Harding held conferences with Sen- ator Kellogg, of Minnesota; former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of In- diana, a former progressive leader; former Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina, and Judge Peter C, Pritchard, who received the vote of the North Carolina delegation in the Chicago convention for the presidential nomination. All pledg- ed their support in the campaign, Senator Smoot paid the nominee a farewell visit before: leaving for his home in Utah, Former Senator Beveridge said, however, that progressives will re- serve the right to go beyond the republican platfgrm on labor issues, and to put their’ own interpretation on what the platform says in that regard. “Senator Harding is the nominee of the republican party and we are going to support him,” Bever- idge said. “Bur I have my own views on labor questions and I will’ make my own platform when I get on the stump.” He said Harding will have two ob- jectives in the campaign—rejuvena- tion of the party and a return to constitutional forms of government through party control. “It is a program on which we, call ourselves can unite,” Beveridge said. Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, former Roosevelt supporter, declared that the ticket is one of the strong- est ever named, “There is no exception anywhere and no division of party,” Kellogg said. ‘The republican party is 100 liberals, Tae eént back of Harding and Cool- ; and they will be triumphantly elected. I find that instead of hys- paleo sige ma for pn pawns ere is rather a genuine co ence and satisfaction.” } Statement b yHays. Chairman Hays, who has main- tained silence since the Chicago con- vention, issued a statement effu- sively praising Harding. It follows: “Senator Harding possesses just those vital qualities of mind and heart necessary today and in the time just ahead, \ His poise of mind, his soundness of judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the needs of today and of tomor- row, his love of the people, from Whe mhe came, and -of whom he was One, and his faith in them; his magnificent grasp of large affairs, his great native ability and hig training in statesmanship, his re- gard for the opinion of others, his experience and success in the han- dling of men, his proper appreciatipn of his country's position as a re- sponsible factor In the world’s fu- ture, but with the fullest realiza- tion of the absolute importanee of our OWn supreme nationalism; his sterling Americanism, his righteous character and manhood and, withal. his humannesg, all qualify him in the most exceptional degree for the tremendous responsibilities which will goon be. his, He will make a splendid candidate and a great president. The eountry will love him, honor him, trust him and fol- low him, just as all who know him love and trust him, and the world will hnor him. “Too, in Governor Coolidge. we have a candidate for vice president that measures up to. every require- ment of the eountry, Fortnuate, indeed, is the country.” Macon Rent Payers Charge Collusion In Letter to Palmer Macon, Ga., June 21.—(Specia).)— Charging that an unlawful combina- tion exists between Macon lands lords and their agents, a number of Macon tenants today sent a joint letter to Attorney General A, Mitch- ell Palmer in Washington, asking him te invoke some federal law to provide relief. The letter, signed by ten residents of Cherry street, charges rents have been increased from 50 to 100 per cent. The ten- ants clai mthey have no other alter- native than te sign contracts four months in advance at the increased rentals, or be evicted on October 1, The appeal has been made to At- torney General Palmer because of the fact that there is no state law in Georgia covering the subject. Kills Roaches, Bedbugs , Safely, Quickly Destroys moths, germs, odors and drives out flies. mesquitoes. a Sprayer and Pint Can $1.20 at s dealer's. “ } —_- *? -=—- - | ieeennse ann =e Succe$s of depositors. We’re Gree Men We Have Helped They usually start out with big plans and very little ready cash, but when we see that there’s true worth in the young men themselves, we mark the _day when they will be our substantial The very best this Bank has to offer is at your disposal, The Lowry Sisional Bank of Atlanta Established 1861 Pryor and Edgewood ing on the the Young young men. A.T. Small QuarriesCo. OFFER PROMPT Sh!PMENT on all sizes CRUSHED STONE Write or Wire 620 Bibb Bldg. -MAGON, GEORGIA | A TRAINLOAD A DAY ()* LY Billings & Spencer’ - drop forge this wrench throughout. The difficulty of drop forging a jaw makes others take to easier and cheaper methods. That’s the short fact behind the long service. THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. HARTFORD, CONN. oe = % ek 2 > Bs > ITC KILLED} _ "éucators deciare that it costs, nm SWI , HMAN LLED | much more to educate the boy thee SAY . of a/. boy's tendency to destructiveness, EN GINE DERAILED as for tmstance, window ‘breaking, . June 21.— __ | on desks and other pastimes dear to Athens, Ga., June Be (Special.) the heart of & boy. switch engine of the Georgia rail- | and killed a white formerly of Augusta, but now of Athens. He was buried beneath the Those receiving slight bruises | were: W. Langston, conductor; | Fenn, switchman, and: A, nent, switchman, all of Au certained. oh TRUSTEES TO DECIDE Macon, Ga,, June 21.—(Special,)— r. W. F. Quillian, president of Wesleyan college, anounced today into a that a definite decision will be reached during. the first week in July as to whether Wesleyan college shall be moved or remain in its pres- ent location. The trustees wil! meet at that time and if they decide to retain the present location, work will be started at once on 2 »°wW dor mitory to provide additional accom- modations for 200 students, In the event it is decided to abandon the present location, the college will be moved to ene of the suburban séc- tions and an entire new plant erected. be had harmless that some people have learnedto bottle Pd ounces of Orchard White which can | at any dr well and you have a and bleach for few cents, Massage this sweetly fragrant loe- tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, . clear, rosy-white complex ons have always been used as 4 freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it.—fadv.) delightful pe +a store; shake varter pint of § lemon on. Lem- q KNOX HATS j SS meetmeatis — Se ees Special Lots Silk Shirts. A Splendid Variety Of High-Grade Crepes, Baby ‘Broadcloths And Tub Silks In Rare Patterns And Shades. — oe ree ee tie ee me These Shirts Are Worth Considerably More Than We'll Sell ‘Em At Today— And All Sizes Are Represented At “ — ‘Special Prices~ — $9.00 ed $7999 oO eee Of Cool, Stylish Shirts. Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Company A Good Chance To Lay In Your Summer Supply IN GEORGIA * The so-called Municipal League of Georgia in its efforts to destroy individual enterprise in Georgia has been publishing statements calculated to mislead and deceive the people of Georgia and to preju- dice public opinion against the Companies developing water power, The purpose of this article is to acquaint the public with the pedi- gree of the ‘‘Municipal League of Georgia.’’ Other articles will fol- low to show wherein the claims of the Municipal League are errone- ous and misleading and that if not willfully deceptive are creating an. impression which is false and dan- cerous; that these claims are based upon an insufficient knowledge of disregard of facts. In ‘‘Publie Letter’’ of Aug A Letter Just Received From WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT the facts or made with an utter The pedigree of the ‘‘ Municipal Ownership League’’ is as follows: The Public Ownership League of America has its headquarters in Chicago. The Secretary of the Or- ganization, Carl D. Thompson, was formerly City Clerk of Milwaukee, during the Socialists’ Regime in that City under Mayor Seidel. Sub- sequently, Thompson was made head of the National Socialist Or- ganization Information Bureau. Ownership News ‘ist, 1919, sent out by the Public Ownership League of America under the heading ** At- lanta and Georgia Organizing,” oecurs the following news item: ———Marion M. Jackson, Says orce to bring it to a successful conclusion.’’ ‘We are now in the midst of our fight here, both locally and for the State. It is our purpose to organize both in the City of Atlanta and the State, a non-partisan public ownership league. We would be delighted to receive from you any details and sug- = Our fight is just begun and we are going to need every - _-- = — - — — ani Key, the Mayor of the City Public Ownership League.” “Mr. Jackson and Mr. John Eagan, as well as Hon. James L. of Atlanta, are all members of the GEORGIA RAILWAY & PO.ER CO. —— SS —— = Pg: pounded at 7% would amount to $31,723,337.22. Taxes paid the City of Atlanta by the Georgia Railway & Power. Company in 1919 amounted to $257,701; paving charges amounted to $78,- 135, or a total of $335,836. This sum paid yearly for 30 years and com- Lr Ts 7 _ -_ _— ~ , ° ws : he “Se ¢ 2=...> \ < ~ * 5. ~ - ° . pos eS A eee © a ee ee . — 5 - wes

Page 10

7 a fe © but nevertheless the hitting of the - 1:12. Umpires, Pfenninger and Wil- liams. Texas League. At Houston 3, Béaumont 8. At Galveston 3, San Antonio 9. At Shreveport 5, Wichita Falls 0. (Only three games played.) Virginia Leaguc. At Portsmouth 8, Norfolk 0. At Wilson 5, Newport News 14. North Georgia League, Thomson, Ga., June 21.—(Special.) Thomson won from Elberton here this afternoon by the score of 3 tv I. Lawrence, pitching for~Thomson, —_——— guilt or innocence of the players will be established, as it should be. before they are deprived of their right to earn a living in organized baseball. Mr. Frank subscribed $250 toward a fund to make this investigation, and that action proves the Atlanta magnate is in- terested only in keeping the game AGrackers was light and especially so with Cracker runners In_ scoring sight. They secured six hits, ail of the single variety, off Vance, and they Were scattered’ thrughout four innings. -In five innings the Crackers went out in the order that "they went to bat. The bat bag of “the Atlanta club failed to arrive here up to the time of the game and ‘the visitors borrowed bats from the -Memphis club. Travelers Down Barons. Little Rock; June 21.—Glazener’s wildness largely was responsible for Little Rock’s 5-to-3 victory over Birmingham here today. While the locals are credited with twelve hits, no less than seven were infield Larry Avera has disposed of his last two opponents by the K. WU. method and will attempt to keep the good work going when he meets two headliners within the next two weeks. The blond Irishman is book- ed to meet “Dummy” Barrington. Birmingham champ, at the Birmincz- elean. Elberton a * % 3 3 ~ _ ¢ | f ** Johnny Suggs, a left-sided Crack- er pitcher, and his teammates had While lohnny and his helpmates were hav- Wg their troubles, the Chicks were ‘one bad inning, the first. profiting thereby, and scored three runs whfch ‘ficient to win the game. pitched a good game, the scoring but once therafter, er. the ribs. ewere filled. Polly McLarry forced Carroll at second, but Sloan sgored_ von the out. -. Lewis and McLarry set out upon a double steal and Lewis scoved and ‘McLarry went to third when Powell ‘heaved into centerfield in an effort to head off McLarry at second. Grif- fin walked and then stole second. McLarry scored when Blades went ‘out on a fly to Mayer in center. The Chicks batted another runner ‘around in the fourth. Griffin dou- bled for an opener and went to third swhen Blades beat out a bunt to Suggs. Andy High hit into a double play, forcing Blades at second. Grif- in was held at third, but did not re- main there much longer, for Meyers lined to center and “Griff’ counted. In the last four innings Suggs al- lowed but one hit and was bril- liantly supported. The lone Cracker score came in the sixth, when it looked li they were going to do more scoring. Suggs singled and went to second a“vhen Mayer followed suit. Martin walked and the bases were jammed. ~- Wingo, noted for his hitting pro- tlivities, swung three times and trolled to the dugout. Charlie High Went out on a long fly to Griffin, with Suggs scoring on the out. Craekers were left stranded on sec- ' afd and third when Blades tossed saooo>e Moor sHoun —" eso Wwoo oH OD me Hm hOOSK OM SKoerso7zoo” a Totals | MEMPHIS— -_- —_— — i ~~ | CwD> Sh OO MP hODO et Coto Oo Oe Ge r- eau ws ... 000 001 gta ee. his 300 100 00x— Patteries — Suggs and Powell; and Meyers. aieonenary — Two-base hits, Grif- n. Sacrifice flies, Blades, C. High. tolen bases, Lewis, McLarry, Grif- n. Double plays, Suggs to Dam- u to Kauffman. Rase on balls, off , off Suggs 2. Struck out by Vance g" by Suggs 3. Hitnoy pitch- er, by Suggs (Lewis). Time, 1:20. Umpires, Brennan and Collins. Bears leah Lockouts. Tenn. June 21.— # - @aid shut Chattanooga out today $n tie shortest game of the local > gotrin. “Tb. ee double drive Beason 2 to 0 Two errors follow- rd bv Pond’s single scored the first Mobile run and Tutweiler’s long in the second. The Box Score. ab rh po| CHATTA.— » 1 1:'Gleason, 2b. 2 vg te MIS OD ~@ “> oe | - | ssesssee2 — Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, c. Sb. ca Pris ree ond, c. | Sh ee ee | ocr? ..F?ses www we et: lsow~ossose 31 2 617! Totals by innings: R. H. , e000 011 000—2°* 6 *ere Chattanooga ..000 000 000—0 4 2 ge Serpe and Ponds: Mar- hi 8, Shay. Tutweiler; Marshall 1. - all and Neiderkorn. * © Summary—Stolen base, Tutweiler: - . sacrifice hit, Mullen: double play, to Allen to Golvin: two-base errors, Glea- Demoe: bases on balls, off off Haid 1; struck out, by Haid 2, by Marshall 2. Time, HOW THEY HirT- 8g acer Serr we lBawe.r Cocoa coepwaboakaor~ “Soren SOOnwist co O-nteH 10 12 Sj} SSeoocososcWweOwrse Monday’s came.) ultimately proved suf- After the first round, Suggs settled down and Chicks when ye pee. hits produced a score in the ur tn. =* Yale Sloan, the first Chick batter, reeted Suggs with a single to cen- Suggs plucked Jack Lewis in Dixie Carroll dropped a Single back of second and the bases Seem tore scratches. Yellowhorse pitched ef- fectively for Little Rock, slow field- ing being responsible for all of Bir- Mmingham’s runs. The Box Score. h po; L. R.— 1\Frierson, If. 3\Moore, 3b. 0|Harper, r f. 8 \Miller, cf. 1|Brottem, c. 4'Wano, lib. 2, McGinnis, 5!Distel, 2b. 0| Yellowh’se, p. Totals 343 524! Totals Score by innings: R. Birmingham ..200 001 000—3 Little Rock....001 201 10x—5 12 Batteries—Glazner and Peters: Yellowhorse and Bratten. Summary—Two-base hits, Ellis, Peters, Frierson, Moore; three-base hit, Harper; sacrifice hit, Yellow- horse; stolen bases, Mo@ere 2: errors, Barnhart, Miller, Wano, McGinnis: left on bases, Little Rock 11. Bir- mingham 5; earned runs, off Yel- lowhorse 2, off Glazner 4;. struck out, by Yellowhorse 6, by Glazner 3% bases on balls off Glazner- 4: wild pitches, Glazner 3; hit by pitcher, by -Yellowhorse (Hairston, by Glazner (Moore). Time, 1:58. Umpires; Roth-and Johnson. B’HAM— Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, ss. Barnhart, 3b. Bernsen, 1b. Ellis, if. Griffith. cf. Hairston, rf. Peters, c. Glazner, p. a ™ Lo + ao uno rr OS a 88, 02 C9 i me SS SOSH HHO oY Oe KKH OMe | com> ecco cn en tem ® | orenem Sesto i | oor So SO or — ts ~ ent ope f Not Scheduled. “=f Orleans-Nashville not sched- u : SAINT PAUL PROCURES BRAZILL In the rapidly changing personne] of Manager Cholly Frank’s Atlanta club, the last member to be cut off by the pruning knife was Frank Brazill, but his release to the Saint Paul club of the American associa- tion was by no means caused by in- ability to make good. Frank, with a hitting percentage of .333, was the leader of the team and in other de- partments of play, no flaw could be found in his exhibitions, Brazill will leave tomorrow and i the condition of his arm still makes it impossible to play. so fe has played his last game in a Cracker uniform. It is understood that the release of Frank was in considera- tion for the two recent additiong to Frank's line-up, Martin and Smitn. Frank will be missed from _ the team, but the last week raised the | appraisal of the Cracker outfit and: it can he seen that some other mem- bers of the team are hitting a stride that will probably carry -them to a figure around the mark that Frank was hitting. Charley High is still clouting the ball abwuve the mark and shows no signs of a let- up. while Red Wingo bears evidence ofedeveloping Into one of the swai kings of the circuit. , JOE SLAUGHTER GETS DRAW WITH CHARL‘E STINSON Billy Hooper staged a classy col- ored fight show at the Auburn Street arena last night with Joe Slaughter and Charlie Stinson, bat- tling six bloody rounds to a draw,in the headliner on the bill. Slaughter started off with a fierce rush and piled up a big lead in the opening round with clever infighting and right and left hooks to the chin. Stinson led the fighting for the next three rounds with Slaughter wait- ing -for a chance to put over the K.O. At the end Stinson was bleed- ing profusely and weak on his feet, giving Slaughter a draw. Young Langford started early and applied the fast right uppercut to Battling Corbett’s chin until the latter gave up the guns and the fight in the third frame. ° The fastest thing on the card was the battle royal between six scrappy youngsters. The bout lasted about thirty minutes and bubbled ed Nga mi and scrap all the way through. Two four-round prelims with yougsters opened the show. | STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League. ' Wen CTLUBS— Birmingham New Orleans Mobile Memphis Little Rock .... ATLANTA Nashville Chattanooga eee receeeree Meces CLUBS— Cleveland New York 1 04606054060066000008 20 [Louis Washington BSUBEx bd CLUBS— Cincinnati Brooklyn S6esceeoeeées eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 30 Boston eeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee © 21 New York .. Philadelphia Sob DP tt ey | Ea i tla ease arte 18 eeeeeeeeeeee ee 13 “eee eee eeeeee ee South Atlantic League. . CLUBS— Won. COIL: cage un pease bSbneac 35 treenville 27 ‘of the court and -300 | Call, of the federal court of West Tennessee, who granted the man- datory injunction of the Littie Rock cluyS compelling them to approve the contract of Smith. The cortract of Seaton has been approved by Pres- ident Martin, but under the same conditino as with Smith's, and Seaton is in the same status as Smith regarding his playing with the Little Rock club. Vietory fox Martin. The result of the directors’ meet- ing is viewed ds equally a aeci- sive victory ior President Martin, of the league. The seven diretcors, in opposition to the Little Rock cluy inthis matter, placed themselves on record as sustaining President Mar- tin in every action he has taken, including his interpretation of the constitution of the Southern league, in his opinion, that it gaVe him the right to approve or disaprove a player’s contract, and in Martin's appeal of the case to the circuit court of appeals. A strong and em- phatic resolution was adopted to this effect. The majority of the league direc- tors do not regard their victory as a temporary one, but a decisive and final one. The directors made abso- lutely no concession to the Little Rock club and did not bind them- selyes subject to any decision by the Cincinnati court. Plainly, the way the matter now stands is, that if the decision of the court of appeals is not agreeablato the league direc- tors—or a majority of them— they are not bound to not re- open‘the case which they would, no doubt, likely do. Charles Frank, president and man- ager of the Atlanta club, and who was instrumental jin bringing the issue toahead when he refused to open his park for a game between Atlanta and Little Rock, when it is alleged Manager Elberfeld, of tbe Little Rock ‘Travelers, announced ;.is intentions of pitching Smith, was the only one of the eight directors who voted for an “‘open door” ses- sion. Tom Watkins, president of the Memphis club, and Jules Heine- nn, president of the New Orleans club, did not vote, but the five oth- ers, J. . G. Sloan, of Nashville, Strang Nicklin, of Chattanooga; John D. Logan, of Mobile; W. A. West, of Birmingham, and Bob Al- len, of Little Rock, voted that news- paper men be excluded. However, the winning factions showed no re- luctancy in discussing what hap- pened and expressing their views. Logan Named Chairman, President Martin called the meet- ing to order, but shortly after re- tired. After reading the court de- cree, Martin, because of the order in obeying the court order,* would take no part in any discussion of the Casey-Smith case. He admonished the directors to abide by the order of the court. President Logan, of the Mobile club, was made chairman of the meeting and J. C. Hutchinson, secretary of the Nashville club, named secre- tary of the committee. There followed considerable ar- gument and the offering of reso-, lutions. Allen offered a_ resolu- tion that the Southern league prove Smith and Seaton guilty of any wrong doing. The resolution was tabled. It has only Allen’s vote. Charles Jacobson, attorney for the Little Rock club, argued at length on the innocence of Smith and Sea- ton. When he finished Charles Frank moved that Mart@n be sus- tained in appealing the case to the supreme court of the United States, if mecessary. Martin has already signified his intention of fighting the case to the end in an effort to prove he was right in his opin- ion of the construction of the Southern league constitution in em- powering him to approve or dis- approve a player’s contract. Allen Agrees to Arrangement. After considerable arguing pro and con, John D. Logan, chairman, came out plainly and asked Pres- ident Allen what he was going to do about playing Smith and Sea- ton. Then Allen agreed not to have either player in uniform during a game pending the appeal to the Cincinnati court. Allen after the meeting said: “I accepted Logan's offer for the best in erests of the Southern league. It is not my intention to injure baseball. I still believe Smith and Seaton are innocent. Thé circuit court of appeals, I believe, will up- holdethe decision, and I hope event- ually to play both men.” Allen's’ statement that he hopes eventually te play both men is con- sidered as having much weight. It is the belief that Allen will realize that the stand taken by the major- ity of the directors is a firm one, and that their sentiment is against allowing Smith or Seaton to come into the league, if for no other rea- son than that they are simply un- desirable. Watkins, of Memphis; West, of Birmingham, and Frank, of Atlanta, ee ted along. together on: every- thing that came up during the meeting. Allen’s motion for the Southern league to prove Smith or Seaton innocent was followed later in the day by Charlie Frank offering on behalf of the Atlanta club to sub- scribe $250 to a fund if Allen want- ed to make an investigation. | Prior to the agreement, according to announcement given out at the end of a three-hour session behind closed doors, the league officials adopted a resolution declaring “the action of the president of the asso- ciation in resisting the suit for in-, junction in the federal court and his further action in appealing from the action of the district judge be and is hereby sustained and approved.” Mr. Martin did not take part in the meeting. In his absence John D. Logan; president of the Mobile club, acted as ‘chairman of the meeting which was attended by rep- resentatives of all the clubs in the league. LITTLE ROCK PLAYERS PROPOSE WALK-OUT Mobile, Ala. June 21.—(Special.)* An effort to get players of the Mo- bile team to join in a roposed strike of all players in the uthern league because of the refusal to permit Players Smith and Seaton to play with the Little Rock team ig under way. Captain Tommy McMil- lan, of the Mobile team, has receiv- ed a telegram from Little R a | | j i i list of bingles. , Walter and Herbert are proving very valuable to Pilot Highpockets, and if the other teams of the circuit don’t kéep numerous eyes peeled, Herndon and his crew are going to come into possession of the bunting in the Georgia State league. Golf Tournaments. . Planned for Future. Followers of the ancient Scottish pastime in Atlanta ‘will have ample opportunity to see some_ great games within the next few weeks. The qualifying rounds of the Dun- can-Murphy trophy start at East Lake Friday, lasting through Sat- urday, and several charity tourna- ments for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless will be held dur- ing the months of June and July at three of the Atlanta golf clubs. The East Lake tournament will be of the handicap variety, the sec- ond of the season at the home of the Atlanta Athletie club, and if it’s as popular as the Gude- Yates, and Willie Ogg says it will be, enough entries will be received to fill ten flights. The East Lake course, we are told, is in perfect condition, and we have a right ‘to look for some good scores to be made. Decision of Presidents Is Victory fer Frank. Charlie Frank, victor of many Sanguinary tilts with the moguls of the Southern league, hag appar- ently added another pelt to his col- lection, this time the victim being our old friend, Bob Allen, president of the Little Rock club, who made a brave, but futile defense of Sea- ton and Smith against the presi- dents of the other clubs of the league. It is hard to tell now what the decision of the final tribunal will be, but until the matter is threshed out in legal channels, Charlie Frank is complete master of the situation. There wWill probably be a full in- vostigation of the matter and the \ a ih 4 players asking if- members of the Mobile team would join the walk- out, McMillan would not discuss the subject Sunday, but it is under- stood that after a meeting of the local players Little Rock was sent a telegram advising players of that organization that plavers of the Mobile team will not be,a party to any such plan. The further in- formation was conveyed’to the Lit- tle Rock players that members of the Mobile team were loyal to their own club and to the league ands would not join in any strike move- ment. The attempted strike is be- ing engineered by players of the Little Rock club as part of the Smith-Seaton affair, and the refusal of the Atlanta club to engage in a game with the Travelers as long as the two plavers were in uniform when Charlie Frank, Atlanta man- ager, persisted in this move and for two days kept his park locked. Elberfeld and President Allen, of Little Rock, finally agreed to keep the two players out of uniform. Other players of the. Little Rock team, it is understood, did not agree with this action on the part of the Traveler management and for some time refused to play unless Smith and Seaton were also allowed to take part in games. Later, however, they were pacified and the games with Atlanta staged, but the strike movement immediately followed. It is not believed that the proposed strike will gain any ground, and it is understood that the majority of the teams of the league have al-. ready announced they would not join the. movement. country | i | | | We have been assured by Mr. Frank that there was nothing personal in the attitude he was as- suming, but that he was actuated solely by a desire to keep the na- tional pastime on the straight and narrow path. “If Tom Seaton and Casey Smith are innocent of the charges hinted at by the San Francisco club,” Mr. Frank stated recently, “I would be the first man in the Southern league to welcome them to this. circuit. But 1 don’t think it is good policy to have them on the roster of the circuit until they come with clean slates. Both men are good pitch- ers, and if they’re innocent their work will greatly enhance the speed of the Southern league. Frank Brazill’s Hitting Will Be Missed by Locals. Yesterday’s announcement that Frank Brazill had been released by Charlie Frank to the St. Paul club of the American association was the subject of much comment in local diamond circles last night, and many fans of Atlanta are still mys- tified about the yeculiar turn of events that yanked a .333 hitter from the foid. of the Frankmen. The writer had a long talk with Brazill last night and the second baseman seems to Know less about his release than any man in this city. Brazill has been on the bench for more than three weeks, laid up with a lame arm, which hasn’t healed completely at the present time. He states he wrote Connie Mack a few days ago asking that he be transferred from Atlanta, as his arm showed no signs of im- provement, and he wanted to get some bonesetter in the east to work his magic on the soupbone. Connie’s reply to this letter was that Brazill was the property of the Atlanta club, and would have to abide by Charlie Frank’s decision. The next news he received was that of his\release. Brazill declared last night that, while the transfer to a larger league was in a way a boost, he would have preferred to stay with the Atlanta club, and would have raised no objection to sticking around, if any effort had been made to round his arm into shape. There is little doubt that Brazil! will be missed in the line-ups. Just now, the combined sti Crackers totals ar@und ,.238, and when the daily average shows that Brazill was clicking the pellet at a .333 gait, it takes no remarkable taste for mathematics. to figure that his offensive strength will be a sad blow to the Frankmen in the home stretch for the bunting. He has made worlds of friends since arriving in Atlanta, and these friends avill mourn his departure. It is understood he will leave for his new orchard this morning. Lock What ‘Bunkum’ Morris Did in Million-Dellar League A few days after he had desert- that section of the Cracker bench usually given him to warm every afternoon at Ponce de Leon park, “Bunkum” Morris, who joined Zip King in a kangaroo comedy the other night, struck out 19 men in the Million-Dollar league, and won a shut-out game, allowing just one hit. “Bunkum” is now twirling for the Winder club, and if he keeps up that kind of work we're bound to regret that he left us. Morris is a good old boy. but the. bright lights of Peachtree , packed | too great a giare for the lad. and he had to get out on the open road. He'll make good with the Winder club, and, although he took French leave from the local campfires, we can’t help but wish him all kinds of luck: and the same statement applies to Zip King, who is draw- ing down a part of the huge amounts the North Georgia league is paying for good players. ed \ im if MALL OG Baile of - AE! IN TRAFFIC, fleet and eager for the long sweep of the country road, the Davis Sport Car is a real man’s car. It has emergency, speed,andthestaminamen demand in a sport model. It isa car of distinction, low-swung,straight-lined, graceful, and truly “Busltof ihe Best.” Exclusive Distributors in Georgia and Florida. SERVICE STATION: . Marion Garage, 95-987 No. Pryor Place. Phone Ivy 3144. We will give exclusive territory to desirable dealers. | “ Geet W" Davis Moter Car Cor=Richmonid, Ind. wer for every ~~” @)} e Dest’ ham Athletic club, June 30. Fol- lowing the Birmingham mill he has a headline scrap with Frenkie Nel- son at Augusta July 5. Walk Mfl- ler assures local fans that Larry is right with the sleep-maker and will keep up his knockout record started in the last two fights when his opponents lasted two and three rounds, respectively. Freddie Boorde is probably the hardest worker in the Miller arena at present. because of the top- heavy schedule that has been ar- ranved for the crack feather. with- in the next few weeks. He expects to capture three straight wins this week, including Stanley Meeghan in kwork of the the deal. Jake Abel, popular welterweight iscrapper. is at present training In Walk Miller’s quarters for his com- ing scrap with Jack Perry in Nor- folk. Va. Perry is considered one of the leading welters in the game and a victory would put Abel. in line for a battle with Jack Brit- ton in the east. Abel's recent draw with Perry in the Norfolk ring caused a return match to be staged there hetween the two welten con- tenders. Jack Connors, known. locally as Rattline Budd, is training in Atlan- ta. waiting for a call east from his ‘manager, Joe LeVWy. However. a match between Avera and Connors in a local ring will probably be arranged for the near future. Sammie Morris is mauling his sparring partners in such fashion as bids fair to cause a fast scrap with Battling Barnett Wednesday nicht. Sammy is strictly the fight- ing machine with a desire to stand up and deliver the K. O. wallop. H can hit telling blows with either hend, and is dangerous to Barnett's asnirations Wednesday nicht. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Down Boston. Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.—Cleve- land retained first place today by defeating Boston, 3 to 2, in twelve innings, the first overtime game here this spring. The winning run was scored on O'Neill's double, Burns’ sacrifice and Evans’ single. Cleveland failed to make a hit off Harper until the fifth inning. Uhle pitched good ball, but was weaken- ing towards the end and was re- placed by Morton, who held the Red Sox hitless during the last two in- nings. President Jim Dunn and Manager Tris Speaker, cf the Indians, denied an offer had been made to the Bos- ton club to trade Guy Merton for Harry Harper. Score by innings: R. H. E. 100 000 010 000—2 9 :% Cleveland ..000 001 010 001—38 11 Batteries — Harper and Walters; Uhle, Morton and O'Neill. Game Rained Out. Detroit, Jung 21.—Washington-De- troit game postponed; wet grounds, No Game; Rain. Chicago, June 21.—Philadelphia- Chicago game postponed; rain. Pluvius Busy. St. Louis, June 21.—New Yerk-St. Louis game postponed; rain. gave up only three hits. scored their lone tally in the ninitn inning on errors. P. Doyle. Harris and McKenny starred at bat for Thomson. Score by innings: R. H. E. Elberton 000 000 001—1 : : Lawrence and Haggerty. Meyers. Morris Allows One Hit. Monroe, Ga., June 21.—(Special.) Morris, pitching for Monroe against Madison, in the opening game of the series here this afternoon, gave up but one hit and struck out nineteen Madiso batters, winning his game by the score of 7 to 9. ‘only twenty-nine batters Paced Morris in the nine innings. He walked one man in the second in- ning, and Gould, after two men were out in the ninth inning, broke up a no-hit game for Morris by driving out a hit to center field. The Monroe team played erroriess ball behind Morris. and secured 15 hits off of “Slats” Foster, who kept the hits scattered, and had the Madison team not gone up in the first and fourth innings, would have kept the score down. Jim White, former University of Virginia star, joined the Monroe team this afternoon and broke into the league by getting three hits out of five times at bat, driving two runs across the plate on two trips at bat. Score by innings: R. H. E. Madison ..---000 000 000—0 1 4 Monroe 301 300 00x—7 15 0 Batteries — Foster and Gibson; Morris and Walton. Summary — Two-base hits, Cody, Walker. Struck out, by Morris 19, by Foster 5. Base on balls, off Mor- ris 1, off Foster 3%. Stolen bases, White (2), Ingram and Satterfield. Sacrifice hits, White. Errors, Pul- liam 2. C Gould 2. Umpire, Han- cock. Time of game, 1:5§. - Winder Blanks Washington. Washington, Ga., June 21.—(Spe- cial.)\—Inability to hit Ledbetter aided by 5 costly errors by the local team gave Winder the opening game here today by the score of 7 to 0. Seore by innings: R. H. E. Winder ..010 100 140—-7 6 0 Washington -....000 000 000—0 2 0 Batteries — Ledbetter and Hig- gins; Johnson and Shirling. Umpire, Joe Bean. SPEAKER OFFERS TO TRADE MORTON FOR HARRY HARPER Boston, June 21.—An offer to trade Gury Morton for Harry Har- per, both pitchers, was made to the Boston Americans by Manager Speaker, of the Cleevland lcub, te- day. The Red Sox maangement an- nounced thea offer was taken under consideration. The Boston club has signed Out- fielder Gene Bailey, who was re- leased uncondftionally by the Boston Nationals Saturday. he leaves himself ruther open to a fast hitter of the Dempsey type. Georges, trim of body and sleck of hair and looking every ounce the society bug. will appear in his three favorites roles Wednesday night at the Auditorium. His first appeat- ance will be as a movie star, the next as a society light, and lastly as the heavyweight champ of Eu- rope and contender for the world’s title. He is symmetrically perfectly built, though rather small for a heavyweight to tackle a man of Dempsey’s size and/power. He is in every sense the athlete, and has indulged in every form of sport from childhood. This lifelong adap- tion to training and study will be his strongest point against the champion. Stanley Meegham and _ “Freddie Boorde are training hard for the ten-round headliner at the Carpen- tier show. Both boys boast of one referee's decision, and are out for the telling victory Wednesday night. The old grudge between the twuv and between the stables of Walk Miller and Louis Most will add in- terest and life to the fight. Freddie will accompany the Carpentier spe- cial to Nashville, where he will meet Willie Colona inaten-round bout as a prelim to the Carpentier exhibi- tion there Thursday night. Sammy Morris and Battling Bar- nett are scheduled for a ten-round setto preceding the Meegham- Boorde mill. Walk Miller declares Morris the find of the season, ani expectations are that he will show up well Wednesday night. Four rounds by local boxers will open the show of thirty rounds of first-class boxing scheduled for J. Hume Me- Donald's Wednesday night show. Phillies Win From Reds... Philadelphi June 21.—Philadel- phia defeated Cincinnati 5 to 1 in the opening game of the series to- day. Sensational fielding held down the locals’ runs. Paulette and Mari- den had fingers split and had to retire. . Score by Innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati ....910 000 000—1 6 1 Philadelphia Batteries—Reuther and Rariden, Allen; Rixey and Wheat, Pluvius on the Job. Boston, June 21.—Boston-St. Louis game postponed, rain. Rain Stops Game. New York, June 21.—New Yorke Chicago game postponed, rain. Rain Halts Another. Brooklyn, June 21.—Pittsburge Brooklyn game postponed, rain, CULLOP JOINS SEMI-PROS, Knoxville, Tenn. June 21.— Following advices that Pitcher Nick Cullop, ex-Federal and American leaguer, and late of Salt Lake City, had quit base- ball, Frank Moffett, manager of a semi-professional club here, announced today that he had signed Cullop. DO YOU INVEST —or just Speculate? sum of money. WEN you buy a tire it is almost like buying a watch. You have to lay out a substantigl The tire you buy has to justify your expenditure by quality and performance. It must pay back your principal, with interest. Lee Fabric Tires do this. Because they give you long, sure service Lee Fabric Tires prove ms: good investment—guaranteed a first mortgage on tire satisfaction. You'll find certainty of service in Lee Fabric Tires —and I’m always here to see that you get it. The Loe Thhe- Distiibutey Lee Tire & Rubber Co, Nine-Nine Tire Go. 227 Pecehtrec Street ATLANTA GA. 15 Walton Street ATLAATA DISTRIBUTORS ..002 100 20x—5 11 tL, | NATIONAL LEAGUE | ~* 4

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7 “BLACK CRACKERS Ss n A . % vy Fee = 5 is - ; us , ‘ : . ' er ' : $ > ie 2 ; nN ha maiee : Psy ee se Aad J Da ms a . . : ‘ * ‘ th. . ‘ a -s . * § yi ~ ~ 3 = oa 5 se a . . rd “a4 me AS “a .*% * ” Yee * . 5 : - ; : 4 . . - Sports LOSE CLOSE GAME _. BY ERRORS IN 9TH iar from behind in the ninth, a rally, aided by errors, gave the Montgomery team a couple of runs and won the game from the Black Crackers, 7 to 6. A number of spec- tacular piays, fast fielding and time- ly hi g contributed to the inter- est of the game which was played at Ponce de Leon park yesterday afternoon before a large crowd, composed of a large percentage of white fans. A notable exhibition was put up single an da triple -out of. times at*bat, Coming at times when t One of his-p! hey sent. mie = by Wingfield, the fleet center gar- dener of the Black Crackers, made seme pretty plays and ae a ree who across the rubber. ‘Was a circus catch of a line drive to deep left and a perfect pég to first, doubling a runner off that bag. The other play was a recovery of a hit to his gardén,;, on which play he fell on‘his arm, but cut the runner off at third. He was forced to retire from the game after this play. Cummings, playing first for the Montgomery team, pulled off some pretty plays around the cushion he was covering. Score by innings: R. H. E. Montgomery ...000 200032—7 9 4 Atlanta ........010 302 009-6 10 .& Batterie ummings and Holmes; Streeter and Pondexter. | Northeast Cental League.| Toecoa Whitewashes Commerce. Toccoa, Ga., June 21.—(SreciaL)— Toccoa defeated Commerce here this afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. Henry and Marks featured the game by their pitching. Grubbs hit one for the circuit. ; Batteries—Toccoa, Henry and Mel- ton; Commerce, Marks and Gar- mony. Umpire, Griggs: Once in a while some asininé wumpus, possessing qualifications which would entitle him to ehine in sence of “the wonderful human voice” from the screen. To us and milliédns more, “acting” in the speak- ies was often ranting. The movies are a welcome rest for the ears.— Film Fun, s the dark ages, wails anent the ab-| | William M. Johnston, of San Fran- VICTOR OVER BRITISHSTAR Wimbledon, Engiand, June 21.— cisco, the Unitea States singles chanipion, the first of the Americans to competo in the British lawn ten- nis championship, scored an easy Victory over J. M. Fiavelle, the English veteran, here today in the opening round of thew cournament for the title. Johnston won in straight sets b yscores of 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. R. Norris Williams [1., of Boston, United States champfon in 1914 and 1916, also won his initial mateh. defeating N. Field, an English wae of some reputation, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, The tournament has attracted 128 entrants, including the leading play- | ers of America, Australia, South Africa, England and _ continental Europe. All four Americans who played in the opening matches defeated their opponents today, and were in no way extended during the con- a Pe Tae " aie et eee Fay a : on Ga as aoe a ‘ 4 i > ‘ A 2 % ’ ~ ie f . . . EeEu0_»"™ LaGrange, Ga. June’ 21.—(Spe- cial.) ndale blanked LaGrange here this atspepeon, 7 to 0, in a game featured by the hard hitting of the Lindale team. Mittwede hit a home run, and Herndon »pro- cured three hits out of four trips to the pan. z ¢ sf : ee he el ~ Stl es ce 0d Om OS | mt og ET ET Crm OW ooh new wow! pee rt het et D> 9 bet ee BO le eleeesesses wlecrnenuneer wm ws 3 Score by innings: . ‘ Lindale .......003 010 012—7 11 1 LaGrange .....000 000 000—0 5 5 Batteries—-Manners and Schmidt; Coombs and Jochansen. Summary~—Two-base hits, Hern- don 2, Donaldson, Brenner, Driscol, Sikes; three-base hit, Ennis: home run, Mittwede; double play, T. Thrasher to G, Thrasher to Marbet; innings pitched, by Manners 9, by Coombs 9; struck out, by Manners 3. by Coombs 2; bases on balls, off Coombs 3; sacrifice hits, .Smith, Rich; stolen bases, Herndon, Mar- bet; errors, Donaldson, C. Miller, Jochansen, Coombs. ~a w — | wr Vuwe &- & » & e* iy Carroliten Wins Shateut. Georgia State League. | R epg st Fee, ie eey a i ae pe 2 tS ak alice ee tn Wheat; sacrifice . Brandon, Chatham: eese. - : Cedartewn Wins. Rome, Ga., June 21.—(Special)— Cedartown took the first of a thre@e- game series this afternoon by *the score of 7 to 4. The game was fea- tured by free hitting of both teams. many going for extra bags, — - Robertson, c. Sehrader, p. Johneon, Pp. 6 Luacus, y/ Walker, of we eV ee onNneaoronrmec~ Pp. Pp. D. Se eile OS SSSSHSSH Sigs S®oowSsteHwsei, > SODM~AWSH tones Totals 40.61227 Totals..... KX Batted for Walker in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H. Cetiartown ....000 022 012—7 13 2 Rome 001 #00 021—4 10 3 jatteries—Schrader, Johnson and Robertson: Lucus, Walker, Bachelor and Hawkins. Summary—tTwo-base hits, Kelton, Boone 2, Palmantier, Schmidt; three- base hit, Bowden: stolen bases, Overton, Bowden, Schrader, Boone; double plays, Lucus to Jesner, Rob- inson to Skinner; bases in balls. off Schrader 2; hit by pitched balls, Overton (Schrader), Hunter -(Wal- ker), Schrader (Bachelor), Gross (Johnson): hits. off Lucus 8 in joint innings, off Walker 3 in 3 innings: struck out, by Lucus 3, by Walker 1, by Schrader 2, by Bachelor 2; H. E. “FOR COURT OF NATIONS The Hague, June 21.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The conference of international] jurists appeared to be in a fair way today to an ree- ment on the adoption of what may be called thé Root-Phillimore’ plan for.a high court of nations. Though all-arrangements are still tentative, the plan, ‘which was. submitted by Lord Phfilimore, representing Great Britain at today’s session, - would give.the council] of the league of nations, which is.controlled by the big powers, the right to name the panel from which the assembly of the league, in which all nations will be represented, would choose perhaps fifteen judges. The assembly could accept the panel in its entirety or in part, or reject it and submit a panel of its own nominees. In the event of con- flicts, those candidates who ap- peared in both panels would prob- ably automatically be chosen, while the conference committees from the council and assembly would select the others. Lord Phillimore and Elihu Root, former American sécretary of state. are in harmony, it is said, on the adoption of this plan, which em- phasizes the view long held by the American jurist and expounded by pores pegs raft, bd . . d s 2 ° ie ee » “2 4, OSSC0. #33 Savannah—New York from Savannah June 30 instead of 28th. Ship “City of St. Louis” will of June 30. Secure tickets and res- ervations City Walton Street, ae 3 Blég _ G. —(adv.) D. P. A., C. of Ga. RY. . USTRALIA: HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers! R. M. S. R. M. & “Makure” ‘ ‘Niagara,’ ’ Tons. 13,500 Tons, from Vancouver ft: + ¥ i ¥ Phillimore submitted a pro= there exist sev- ‘Si the selection to rest with the exist- : co = The > ar / baa ; ei 5 ni Ship “City of Savannah” will sail - sail from Savannah July 8 instead ~ —% Ticket Office, I$ — ~ Carrollton, Ga., June 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Carrollton blanked Griffin in the first game of the series, 4 to 0. Allen’s pitching featured. Wilson, in left, continued his bril- liant fielding. Chatham led at bat. with two out of three, The Box Ts A For fares and sailings a ldg., Cor. or to tests, The match between C. 8&. Garland, of Pittsburg, and O. G. N. Turnbull proved the most attractive event of the day. With good weather for the open- ing of the championships, a crowd of about 6,000 turned out. The American colony was well rapre- sented, and the American players had a.most appreciative gallery. A battle royal is anticipated to- morrow when WilliameM. Johnston meets J. C. Parke, who is regarded among the strongest English play- ers entered in the present tourna- ment. errors, Kelton 2, Bowden, Schmidt, Hawkins; wild pitch. Bachelor. Um- pires, Lowery and Johnson, ATLANTAN WINS TWICE waa mo. oo] SEN GLES| Griffin ........000 000 000—0 4 1 ‘ Carrollton .....100 101 010—4 10 1 New Orleans, La., June 21.+(Spe- Batteries— Wheat and Wheat; | cial.)\—Twenty-five matches in the Allen and Reese, opening round of the men’s singles Summary—Two-base hits, Bell./ were played in the southern tennis Pressley, Osborn; struck out, by /|championships at the New Orleans Allen 3, by Wheat 2; base on balls,jLawn Tennis club today. One of the biggest upsets came in the de- feat of Vivian Manning, of Green- ville, S&. C., by Frank T. Payne, a veteran southpaw player of this city. in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. Manning was runner-up to Henry Bruns for the singles title of the Carolinas last week and was figured a lead- ing contender. W. M. Quillian, Atlanta, won two matches. He defeated Irving Saal in three sets. Score, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Then he won if straight sets from J. B. McGee, New Orleans; scores, 6-4, 6-1. Esmond Phelps, south- ern champion, eliminated J. V. Kec- ble, Jr., Nashville, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4: Sidney S. Keeble, Nashville, defeated John L. Many, New Orleans, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1; Lewis Morrow, Memphis defeated S. B. Werms in a hard fought three-set match; score 6-3, 5-7, 6-8. Henry Bruns New Orleans, will be his next opponent. . T. M. Carethers, Chattanooga, de- feated Rush Strong, New Orleans, §+2, 6-3: then defeated W. W. La- Garde 6-3, 7-5. Alex Guerry, the other Chattanooga player, lost to D. B. Benjamin, New Orleans: score 8-6, 6-2. Carlton Smith, Atlanta, de- feated P. A. Menhenny, New Or- leans, 6-1, 6-1; Easton -Mansfield, Atlanta, defeated R. N. Cleveland, Greenville, 6-4, 6-1; John W. Cald- well, Atlanta, was eleminated by James H. Monroe, Tulane: scores 7-5, 6-0. Play in the doubles start Tuesday. him before the conference. namely, that it is only by a compromise be- tween the interest of the large and small nations that workine ar- rangements for the high court can be reached. The greatest desire of the jurists has béen to preserve, if possible. complete separation of the political questions of the league from the pbstract justice of a hieh court. The plan was submitted today only HOTELS AND RESORTS CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS AND BATHS Opened June 1. Bleration 2.150 feet. Cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Diseases, Rheumatic and Skin Troubles. Clears and improves the Com- plexion. Write for booklet. Crockett Springs. Va. M. O. THOMAS,, Mgr. High Falls Camp' For Girls Third season opens July 1. Easily reach- ed from Atlanta. Give your daughters a happy summer out of doors under best in- fluences and competent care. For booklet write Mrs. Arthur G. Rose, Route 1, West Union, Ocohee County, 8. C. Sts., Royal Mail conver, Cc ew “ Mild Havana Blend 10c—2-25—15¢ | J. N. Hirsch, Atianta, Distributor ANTONIO FERNANDEZ Y CO. Manufacturers, FORT MEYERS, FLA. a EAST—WEST—EUROPE © A special personally conducted party leaves Atlanta July 10 for.a wonderful two weeks’ tour of De- troit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, To~ ronto, Albany, ew York city, Coney Island, Philadelphia, Atlant City, Washington, Baltimore and Savannah. Steamer trips on Lake Erie, Ontario, Hudson river and Atlantic ocean. ’ A great trip filled with high-clags features, good hotels and all ex- pense for only $166. The tour with 16 years of continued success, Call or write today. ; McFARLAND TOURS > Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Because Boston Garters co their work wunsn, don’t forget to renew them. Keep them fresh and lively — the added comfort repays you. Bost Gart [osu pedveeveesePeeeev eee eer eee t 2 “~ ef. Chatham, s6. Reese, c¢. Wilson, If.: Allen, p. Wheat, ¢ Wheat, DP. | cose comma me® ol ccoonwoowce ~ S | werceesiwmew 31 easuessaukt — P. B. B. Order Leagué Meets. The P. B. B. Order league will have a great mass meeting Thurs- day night at West Mitchell Street Cc. M. EB. church. There will be sev- eral good speakers who will be an- nounced later. " * @,@ .* 4 SOA V4 = ee : rey oe - Hey vy ", + gE- paras AV XY Z Z a4 ‘ / A F aa ik & . £; . i> 2 r Pe ‘4 + ‘ 2 ~@ ad “= *,> 7% ¥ > . 9907, — Ss vy PAN : e . ] fie *e' a? Sek e> os * a2°-tte 8.8 @.6 °° r ee e'8 & 40 © «2 4/8) 6 ‘it + «a. fe ~ @¢2¢ © ®@ 4 with cictures sent on request. WILLIAM H, WARBURTON, proprieta Childs Hotel Caf @ I} Not a bit of it! They're catching : || big ones every day, up there in the 10 So. Broad St. cool North woods. Easy to Under New Management 1) there, too; leave Chicago at NOW OPEN = |" tis DAY wed NICHT | nent Seca 5 hours to Grand Rapids ° | Bigler & Wolkin OVERNIGHT TO Proprietors sil THT ma ¢ ‘ ’ Cab ay ama OF a 7 | g 7% > gl = . pt ‘ 7? + ee at er § ee "ye = . ee ~ A . a 24 . o - a ee @« . + > ene te a ~/fs f ok peat + al . Pita iv te. ie t “a ni?) 4 _ i | ° _ > ‘ 6 *7r6% wey ~ —* oe, oe n a 6° 4 aie - Atlanta Osteopaths “a Prominent on Program Of Annual Convention tae +e erage oe “2 ; . 8 @' ewe” ec 'o @ we > ’ er e 4s "ee —_ . s re * te a he «. e.’e e749 Sats MS de 3 y se ~ - sae, i? ee ee ee oe ee am . vs mes Ss we ee Sie *,, ~ TP «5 hae «f a - ‘ ee rq yea ee . OD +o 4 - ¢ Dr. J. W. Elliott, of Atlanta, will officiate ag first vice -president, and Dr. Elizabeth L. Broach, also of At- lanta, will demonstrate the use of ? the woman’s model score card at : s$etasecs. 6 - the twenty-fourth annual conven- fae nae : —« tion of the American Osteopathic , . ‘ . al e . * * 7 7 *.°s i s* vie « se . . ‘ ‘ Traverse City, Alden, Bellaire, Con 2 Lake, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, al The “‘Resort Special” is daily exée Sunday. Other convenient trains at 7:1§ a.m., 12:00 noon, 5:00 p.m. & 11:45 p.m, Reduced Round Trip Tourist Northern Michigan, toy a ae ee ‘ v— @ 32 - -@-O* © @.'"R, @ . . ? es ,) ; ) 3 * o TLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW OWNERSHIP_ MANAGEMENT Virginia Ave., near Beach. Capacity 600, Private baths, running water, elevator. Booklet. Auto meets trains. O. D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. Wotel. ~g association in Chicago the first} week in July, according to pre-con- Mon- yeatee announcement made ay. The most spectacular feature of the convention will be the first public demonstration of the newly discovered method of treating the eyeball osteopathically for the pur- pose of correcting errors of refrac- tion. Dr. James D. Edwards, of St. Louis, the discoverer of this new technique, will give the demonstra- tion and hold clinics. I’'rom two to three thousand phy- sicians, surgeons and _e specialists will attend. It will be the most important gathering in the history of this school of practice, as plans will be perfected to meet the cam- paign inaugurated by the old school to shut out the new practitioners from all hospitals and public in- stitutions. Court procedure will be instituted: to compel tax-free and publicly owned institutions to ad- mit to their staff all legally regis- tered practitioners regardless of their school, and to stop the con- spiracy to induce graduate nurses to boycott the osteopathic profes- sion. Osteopathic hospitals will be erected in those localities where os- teopathic patients are refused ad- mission to public institutions, A. D. MOORE IS HELD FOR U. S. GRAND JURY A. D. Moore, a real estate dealer in whose offices at 25 West Peach- tree street, city detectives and fed- eral officers found a large quan- tity of whisky Saturday, was held Monday for the federal grand jury under a $750 bond. He waived pre- liminary hearing before Commis- sioner W. Colquitt Carter. , It was stated Sunday in The Con- stitution through error that the raid occurred at the apartments 95 Luckie street. It has since been learned that the raid occurred at the West Peachtree offices.. Ten- ants of the Luckie street address have asked The Constitution to cor- rect this error. LEMONADE SOCIAL AT ST. JOHN’S CHURCH The members and friends of St. John’s Methodist church, corner Georgia and Central avenues, have been invited by its pastor, Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt, to attend asocial and get-together meeting for the neigh- borhood this (Tuesday) evening. A good musical program, including delightful lemonade, will be served. The program will begin at 8 o'clock, and all members of the church and their frineds are cordially invited. Mrs. Harris Asks Divorce. Mrs. George W. Harris filed suit for divorce against her husband Monday, alleging that he had made threats against her life: that he w an idler; that he failed to pro- | vide her with the necessities of life, and that he had repeatedly been ar- rested and charged with various crimes. Attorney Samuel A. Massell filed the suit. SCHEDULE CHANGES SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Effective Sunday, June 20, new train will be inaugurated between Atlanta, Spartanburg and Asheville, leaving Atlanta 8:45 p. m. arriving Asheville 7:30 a. m. Atlanta-Ashe- ville sleeping car, now handled on train No. 42, leaving at 10:40 p. m., will be transferred to new train leaving at 8:45 p. m. Effective same date, Columbus division. No. 44. will leave Colum- bus at 3:45 p. m., instead of 4:20 p. m., arriving Atlanta 8:35 p. m., instead of 9:10 p. m., as at present. Effective same date new train will be inaugurated on Tallulah Falls R. R., leaving Cornelia for; *' Franklin 5:65 p.: m. and arriving}, Cornelia from Franklin at 9:50 a. m. | —(adyv.) ; , Rates via - Pere | Marquette | & For summer booklet, information or sleeps nO Gan Coenen eee Oe lv to Local OUR taste never tires of Camels! No matter how liberally you light up, Camels are always refreshing! That’s because they have the quality and, because they are made to meet your taste! The longer you smoke Camels the i better you like them—they are so unusual, so different from any cigarette » you have ever tried! First of all, Camels are an expert blend .of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Camels blend, backed by quality, gives Camels their remarkable mellow mildness never before attained in a cigarette. Yet, Camels have delight- ful body that is satisfying to the most exacting smoker! And, you can mark it down oa this spot that you will greatly prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You'll find Camels a revelation —no matter how you compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. AnAmenican Plan Hotel of DistinctionandRealComdort FIREPROOF GARAGE. *«.* een E CAPACITY GOO. Walter tf. Luziy | A Spend Your Summer in Waynesville, N. C. 4 Amid Mountain and Stream. I have very desirable place; large veranda, ténnis court, excellent home cooking. Apply MRS. G. C. BRIGGS, Waynesville, N. C. No tubercular persons accepted. _ = THE WIGWAM HOTEL INDIAN SPRINGS, GA. OPEN MAY 15--SEPT. 15 The South's Representative Resort. Ideal place for rest and - tion; particularly for ladies and children. Rooms with private bathe. Electric fans add comfort to guests. Garage. Good roads. The Ladian Spring . Water is celebrated for liver, kidney and biadder troubles... Eliminates uric acid. Sulphur Baths at the Wigwam only. Location—near Flovilla, Southern Railway, between Adlenta and Macon. Chamber’s bus meets all trains, Swimming pool, bowling and billiards, excellent ballroom, good orchestra, dancing every evening. J. MOTE WATTS, Manager. Indian Springs, Ga. i : : Make a note, too, that Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor. Just as soon as you really know Camels and their quality you will realize why we do not offer coupons or pre- miums. Camels certainly tell you their own story in a mighty convincing way! ae PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES Royal George.New York to Plymouth; Cherbourg and Southampton.June 2§ - Caronia ......New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool..........+«.JUne 26 | Mauretania ...New York “ “Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 4 Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow...........+.-July (§ Imperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........July % Vasari New York “ Liverpool és ob aedeetenccceae K. A. Victoria. New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool.........-..-July 47 — Caronia Queenstown and Liverpool,.......-++.-July Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow:............-July™ . Aguitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 1 ; Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 5 . Imperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 42 ©, K. A. Victoria.New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool.............Aug. 1% Caronia ~“ Queenstown and Liverpool.........,---Aug. 21 Aquitania Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 28 Solumbia Londonderry and Glasgow............-Aug. B Cameie are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. “é ....-New York ....New York For Later Sailings Apply to J, E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents, INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG~— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— | SUUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON July 17, Aug. 14, Sept. 11 ..June 28, July 24, Avg. 21 oe se 2 Philadelphia July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4 cinta NEW YORK—HAMBURG July 3, Aug 14, Sept. 25 NEW YORK—QUBENSTOWN— July 31, Sept. ti LIVERPOOL Jety 31, Sept. RED STAR LINE © Sa NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL~ July 10, Aug. 14, Sept, 18 ie e P ..-. duly 17, Aug 21, Sept. 24 TAR—NAPLES—GENOA july 24, Aug. 28, Oct. 2 July 31. Sept. 4) Cretic Joha T. North, General Agent, 66 N. Forsyth Street, 4 - ° 5. 3 —_- > ao P BS ES a2 8 i7% ae ae * LEAP ia r ee of ? iregitey mT Bek ST oF, y eK * yi A Loy BR - ‘4 ae SNR Ne SRA, ee ae ee A Re ai Se RNY Ne ee Gap A A 2 wm 2 “4 Pray vd A ee ~~ bx AY of Myree Sept. Aus. *-* 5 i a eee Fave igs ee as! in SOUR 4 ~ a metodo . ee os ee ee 7 “vi; 3 . \< f = ae . Bay s i x. . . . . . “ae y ah” toe ee os. ae 5 4 ~ . - ~ a

Page 12

~ * a y - at Y é yy ve ¢ ‘ . % ee set + 7 Hi : : $ y - . ‘ er id de wee eee a Tae * a PF ss. : ‘ : ° : . mi : . * ga - . * Sig R * ae ot ane . : : Flo SS rae Ae ii emt ants ak EY * ger 2 — wes Open High |Low | Close _| Close | ithe Far East, weakness of mill shares and | heavy tax payments and, therefore, ace % --..|M N, window glass, water white $16.10, $1.72 to $1.72%. business reported was a sale of 2,000 bags 75137.85|36.75 136.75 27. the crisis in Turkish a fairs, necessitating subject to speedy correction, the site 5 J , @15.00. Oats closed unchanged to quar- Ps = ete GG ‘able , J he 1 trading there : . 90 Quote: , $11.50; D, E, F, G, H, I 1 22 to 24 cents for fine granulated, with a | °®™ts avy steers, 31°@13; beet ste AMERICAN EXCHANGE. crame etent. n the ate rading there was almost the only constructive Texte & Pacific ; eee KM N wind - ar ode athhee ad Ten, €16 05° bles on eastern roads and by con- good inquiry reported while refiners are steers, $8@ 12.503 heifers, $8@12.75; cows, New York. June 21.—( Special. )»—The fol- was heavy Wall street selling bor a tight- development of the session, al- Travecontin ntal Oil . . = om 4 B1ass, walla % ; — eae responsive, and notwithstanding | wegkness in othe. commodity markets. and | $16-40@16.50; sheep, -$7.50- down; bucks. ee Open. High. Low. Close Eh atl Sronsht A, ee ing Peary ane, Vinanciers with important inter-| Worth. Pump |... iF ieioan phos Mone nk day’ loko a that subsequent fluctuations were|a belief that the increased offerings from | #5 down. reese 37.38 37.38 36.70 . 37. decline which was seen shortly before the | ™&tional connections attached little | Wilson & Co. 61 ; 3, gust aia September 194 1944: pote oe numerous, the general trend was/ outside sources would eventually bring ee ceeves 34.99- 55.01 . ’ , uublication cf the last government ginning | Credence to reports that recent ac- Other nds BECO n arby 18% ; fay. | UPwardcd,. about further declines in the spot market. 23 Be Bt | gover tg g ; “ . econd hand, nearby 18%, jron steady; A d deal of the } P li ye ‘ ' ? 48 13 : . gg | report. It is not unlikely, therefore, that cessions to the Ba of England’s Anglo-Am. Oil 74s é No. 1 northern $40.00; No. 2 northern B00d deal o , e ae 1d Felling , Osing prices were 65 to 99 points net Dry Goods. On n= oy Rn ¢ at 4 further break will take place, and for{ bullion holdings represented French | A. €. L. (equip.) 7s 96 --++ | $48.00; No. 2 southern $43.00@44.00. Anti- | OM the bulge pen Crested . to oe en eee ee Seen New York, June 21.—The largest prod i JOHNSTON BRos. the gold came from British pro- Pt, . al exchange quoted lead nominal; spot and | Of higher prices hac : otiew 50 een Wea New York, June 21.—Prospects for : Pe vincial institutions. “ fo & Hudson 7s... . Se 5a | June $8.25 bid. Zine quiet: East ge Louis | With the generally accepted opinion Cotton Seed Oil. ie er eee Bp Pio whee wha) of “clearing weather were followed by| | New York, June 21.—(Specia!.\—As rains| _ S2ippings, steels and food issues, = ppt By ey a 99% delivery, spot $7.50 bid, $7.50 asked. that tocetpes tomorrow ‘would a New York, June 21.—Cotton seed oil was| vuite new geetia, wales te ooo mene ta ~‘la@ renewal of more or less general | over the peit did not materialize over Sun- | 48 reported by the sugar eroup, : on At London, Spot Soppet & 86 Lis ; futures fairly i eral, and that more ae 1 | 80me weak, closing 30 to 40 cents lower. than the markets have been holding for ji gelling and the break of approxi-/day, heavy liquidation resulted and also|CONtributed mainly to the occasiun- . a °°" | Sane IOS te res nt, S97: fe. | eae Ae "late have deemed ‘probas | Ade trom short covering, there was no| some time. Cotton goods generaliy were 2 “> mhately“1 cent a pound in the cotton | caused increased offerings from the south ae eigen AF oe of the market, 73 ‘ ¢ 91 + shoe te > a Pe pM or ee oe of late have deemed proba- rag) aya inden uated ee quiet, yarns easing... Raw silk was firmer “Market here tcday. and ubroad. ‘The foreign news was also| With a sprinkling of chemicals and | I. N. (eugip. 9 ® 4, ay | ge Recents a tke | Piss 4 ei Crime crude} ang higher at Yokohama. Wool goods wert Seb Prices not only lost the improve-/a little pessimistic, and as advices from | textiles. A 12-point advance in Del- Pranavivnihe "ie die’, ? orig | 34 108; zinc, spot £41; futures £42 1is.| Favérable crop reports Kept the | $14.00 bid; prime summer, yellow, spot $15.00 | quiet.” -(iment of late last week, but made/| New England continue to show reduced | aware, Lackawanna and Western | Sinclair 7s ........ 97% 97% } ; oats market relatively easy. : @15.73; July $15.65; September $16.58; De- A ‘ orking hours and fre ~ancellatic of ras d d Paes . Lower quotations on hogs weak- | cember $16. 16. Prime winter yellow and Ee racts selling down | oe the mene, Uyers hesitating to sup- os ob A onds were irregular, but ° ¢ . , et ; ~ hg ms re "los . 4 . 54 vase : Ceeoeseos | 7 . °& ° oak ~ 4 \ ) lower Liverpool cables and unfavot , aon nt eee Bt about the . % 40% Atlantic Coast Line 1st 48 .......... Uy New York Cotton Exchange 40% able goods trade advices, led to li-| lowest levels and at declines of slightly Am. Car & Fdry...138% 138 188 139 20.85 + H ] d f Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Oo oideéers oO ee ee amen eeeeneene guidation by recent buyers and first | port “crt 2 bound. There-were no re- | Am. vee ar Pethienen oy wil ay Money Market. - Sept. 7 ses sat 21.72 j To “CTY a ss ea er * yy Pe , P ote ret. , ™ ¥ Ne 1 ‘ . =o . wi. ee “prices were 24 to 37 points lower. ctions of consequence from the down pre New York, June 21.—Mercantile paper, . re Association ward movement, he weather map did not |A™. Int. QGorp. .... 8 7 .... 90% | 7%3_ exchang g; sterli i 8. . ‘ The selling became more active show as much rain as expected and the Am. Locomo, re ‘ . , tacgc xchange strong; Seen 60-day bills, es, 4 6 or pe ong 28.68 a %.. Cb New Orleans Futures Brokers’ if. d eneral later in the day, as seein ; F ingaa ; 3.0356; commercial 60-day bills on banks ; ’ 9, 19.30 19.37 19.45 : and g forecast called for dry weather in all sec. | AM. Linseed ose =" 3.93 5% j Ice nigerian prices declined without attracting | tions of the belt, which gives the advan-|4™. Smelt. g.. GOS By % 6 hi., TB. ‘ 3.939%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.931%; de- : ‘any support of importance, and stop | tage to the short side for the time hele | Am. Sugar 125 5 120% | Chi., ae a y Gt | 7:96: ‘cables, Toe’ eee Francs. demand, Cash Grain. c orders- were uncovered during the| Heavy rains were reported in many local-|A™. Sumatra Tob,., 87! ‘a 8t% ec? eo : ‘ art 8.31: cable, £33. Guighen, tne ety Bi, gee “afternoon. Higher call money rates | ities in the pelt Saturday and Sunday night,| A™- Tel. & Tel. .. 93% ’ + . ‘ble ors) ny “a Gullders, demand, 35.85; Chicago, June 21.—Wheat, No. 3 hard, . sete for teas ae ee . coenor, Call money rates | tie ol eM eggan a Woes Laight ao em Se = coat “an om MM ~~ a aaa Lane.’ Cemaead, 6.04: cables, 2.85. : Convertible Gold Debentures cotton for future delivery. Special facili- Wall street selling, while there was | morning moisture was only in the form of |A™- Woolen in { sees GL gs ork pn 2.60; cables, 2.61. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.891¢@1.90%; No, 2 S ' Cc S p C ae ne Sams aie a ’ oO ? New York exchange on Montreal, 12: hi 05 cries even fer t ' also considerable pressure from | light and scattered showers. Anaconda COM, «+s. per cent discount. eed be "No. 2 whit $1.17%@1.21; No. 3 me _ ape ns and other southern DUGGAN & BOUDEN, | Atchison see 40 Jove ig py OS rc A tan wer el oes Holdera of the above Debentures “may Cop eee, Otlen er Bt AS ‘ | ee bonds irregular, railroad — sage agree ee ; bea convert on July 1, 1920, or on the first day saat nes Vigne Pm a eon why 4 r x : ——_____. ; 16014 1 ° » = hat . aye, No. 1, $2.25: 0. «-, not quoted. of an month thereafter, ten per *ntum ad uolication, ma July broke to 36.70, and Decem New York, June 21.—(Special.)\—In re- 117%, 73, 146 é } Time loans. strong; 60 days, 90 days and erley, $1.48@157. (10%). of the aggregate pfinsiond canes apen request, » Der to 33.01, with the’ general list | gnonse to Liverpool cables sharply lower|B. & O. 3056 : six months, 8%. ‘Timothy seed, $16@12. of Series C Debeniures owned by them re- showing net losses of 95 to 116) @ue ana decidedly more favorable weather | Beth. Steel ae 4, 9% vi jas a Bar silver, domestic, 9944; foreign, 92%. Clover seed, $25@25. ‘spectively on June 1, 1920. Conversion must 9 asa points in the late trading. The close | over ‘the week ved than’ had been antici.| Canadian Pacific’ 114” 112% e112 pa er pho dollars, 70%. — mu be requested by such owners prior to July was only a shade up from the low-| pated, considerable selling developed early | Central Leather .,... 66% 67 ° 4s ees B | ac wae ee ruling rate, 7; bank St. Louis, June 21.—Wheat, not quoted. 1, 1920, or prior to the first day of any _ est on covering. h — Professional map readers take the »-.102 101 a York Central deb. 6s a: Ore Corn, No. 2 white, $2@2.01; No. 1 white, | month thereafter, and upon delivery by them June Ist Dividend Manchester cables state@ that the| view that the outlook 1s good, and tre & 0. ‘“ Norfolk & Western cv. 68 .... +» $2.02. ] on br before July 1, 1920, on or before the . eee et eeene *eeesre8 838 t Lowest. Precipitation, inch’ “Eby. : 3% as ate da, : said Trustee for payment to the holders an | ] tin ant av duly w & up ‘ ine 21.—(Special.)—The | Okla. Prod. & Rfg. 4 “16 21-16 21. weather prevailed during the past 48 hours, ; Amount equal to 105% of the principal | : e S Ins & Company dry weather map and the forecast] tion, improving crop accotnts, easier cot- Pitts. & W. Va..... 28% 61, 6 belt. Light to heavy rains were reported | é : : ‘ . vo & / : . soggt, rovided tn said Bonds and in Article Sixth of dry weather for every state in ton goods and warlike conditions in eastern Ray Cons. Cop. E cus " Standard Oils. generally Sunday in Louisiana and the states | ae aaa Fate: pment Sm Arties ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION r-to sell was the unfavorable foreign] 7... less acute, possibility ‘of increasing a ae eh Telephone Ivy 5023. 7, political news and the cablegrams damage by weevils. to emf of the mrt. 34.7 + 0. Cal. S12 8312 «31: homa and Arkansas, Light to heavy rains | thereto, are hereby required to be presented | . . , oe cee, sece .% 7 > Seb BE. be ae O85 385 = 38! eceurred Monday in the Carolinas, Georgia and surrendered for redemption at the office ** tile mills. bly compare unfavorably with previous | Sloss-Shef. S. & I few stations in Texas.—Cline seeee 6 6 en. a ce Ein AT Ld ~ pany and The Equitable Trust Company of | Water WorKs Se wers Henry ts Doherty .e,tober at 34.00. The main reason} Unfavorable features of the situation are|Pan-Am. Petro ay : 1 , with temperatures from 5 to 12 degrees by = 2p : : en eee . — nrees: De- | amount of said ends, and in addition, the | - - ‘ . srs Gas Plants. Roads 218 Hurt Buiiding, Europe. Favorable features are higher for- | Reading Ht : Anglo-Am, oe eee. 2444 | Ca8t Of the Mississippi river, with numerous The Bonds, accompani:d by all coupons un a 3 Ss dar iverpool stating that the mar-| ,. , . ar «from Liverp 5 wet weather and the comparative low con- coud 34 “—— “a & . 6 and northern Florida, with numerous show- of The Equitable Trust Company of New “wet than expected, only scattered from Texas are to the effect that the | Son. Railway ...... % 223 : Glenrock coe 25° OY r1, Re Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour will cerse to aecrne July 1, 1920. | indicated | recent rains are benefificial except in south oo oe. .. } L ag Gillesple ... 2614 oly . period ending at 7 a. m. this date. THE TEXAS COWPANY | C Oo TT Oo N 6 R O KX E FR S nter. Pet. | ‘ne siete 10 points during the past month, when it | Studebaker Com. ....: 7 q i Metro. Pet. i “haz y ~ ‘mae where otherwise indicated. , ee ; a, stopping looms in some _ instances] Provement, and this, taken in conjunction | Chino Cop. ing ef Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940) L Atlanta, Ga.—Ffor the 24 hours ending at *| Doherty & Company, Fiscal Agents, such hasis upon unfavorable features : - 79 , | empna p Southern Pacific cy, : STATIONS OF no sles; receipts 5,311 sacks; millers’ re- | bentures, certificates for which stocks will | ¢ ceipts same; clean rice steady; sales blue | be issued and transmitted to such owners | ompany - ham : : cx® panr ov. 3a, % ft Exports, 6,880, making 6,122,710 so | (UCTS irom the kngiish market in evidence . North. pfd. ... 6 , ! y% | Texas & Pacific 1st, DISTRICT “ : _ re ® 60 Wall Street, New York ; “SPOTS IN NEW YORK. the political news between Ireland, India | !/inois Central .... } 4 Trtabide ocak ee, combate clear was paid to NEW ORLEANS COTTON wey brought a sharp decline in our mar- - ; : ‘ iF net that Wee our, Attention : to the i 26 | Newnan, clear | 2, | ‘oo | Sim Per Coat Conver‘ibie Cold Cetentere Bonds ; - N ; : ras ctically at the lowest, | crease once more, HUBBARD BROS. ny . - “ minim A AE Ad Ns A 8 ae . ,,close was practically t BROS North. Pacific .... Carlight P ‘ 8 Summary for the Cotton Region States. New York, Trustee, having deposited with * for the selling was the apparently| the high interest rates, business contrac- Pennsylvania BBY, %& «885 eee | .... | low the seasonal over most of the cotton | accrned interest thereon to July 1, 1920, as Atlanta, Ga. the belt. Increasing the disposition | * Beer i” ; 4 eign exchange rates, Steady silver, Oriental Rep. Iron & 8. .... 931 A Illinois Pipe light to moderate showers in Texas, Okla- | matured on July 1, 1920, and pertaining Ne Write Us For Information * ‘ket had weakened under favorable} dition of the crop, for while it is likely . Sedepindees Ga,” **" ers in-Alabama and northern Mississippi and | Yori. Treteeee gent atuaat.. “Sens tee _ accounts from the Manchester tex-| better than one month ago, it will proba-/ Sinclair Oi] & Rfg.. : Ms Coden aye 7% \7y% scattered showers in Arkansas and at a! city. on July 1, 1920, the day herein named | j » F iG '¢ A N &: B ) q } F » E clk Basin ti rt edemption o | | P AS . and light showers being bee a0 ceee OD 34 3414 zHighest yesterday. ¢tLowest for 24 hours By W. W. BRUCE, Trensurer. ny week were more favorable’ than was 60. B i ‘ 17 ise 1920. e2w Orleans as Um. oy reason of the recent unfavor-| Tenn. Cop. ........ 10! Ms 4 | Midwest Ref. ae” Note—The state of weathér is that pre- | — COMMISSION S25 e e ' otherwise, since they were not long *. nea a ad ) : eeu . continued. The opening was lower | tre’ two sides 10 ine met rome tere | Texas Con. L0 408, 48g 45 Prod. Tien 72. Se G8, ia | railing at the time of the “obmervation under private reports of a better prices. New York appears to remain pessi- | Tob. Prod. pry bey in Salt Creek Prod. aes a ee Metisecionht Ware ne | 4. turn in the weather, Selling in-| mistic as to outside conditions and Liver-| Transcontinental Oil 16% le % | Simms Pet. .... me ; it & S) BEER ins ; \, ereased when the weather map was| pool has been selling today because of Union Pacific 113%4 118% 1131 Trinity i ; 1g 1 a2 Sie ' ad e u val ros 0 otten Merchants _| drawn and became more liberal| same feeling in Manchester due to un- United Fruit 01 199 Bonds. pats: , | CO1 TON—STOCKS—BONDS *9 nj-atter the posting of the forecast. | favorable trade outlook. 1. 8. » see OT% Allied Packers 63 .. 7134 7 | Grain, Provisions, and : ’"’ Heaviest selling, late in the day, ’ H. & B. BEER. U. 8. Ind. Aleohol.. é Am. T. & T. 6s. ; Cotton: if Hanover Square, New York appeared to be due to the unloading’ s — '. S. Retail Stores. % j 4m. Cotton Oil 6 tay wae ae + Private Wires to New York 4 ‘of some of the long contracts taken atid Orleans, June 21.—(Special.)—The > bbher .... ly 53 958 % ae 6s dee eek Ly MANUFACTURING 60 Cileago and principal points : Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, “*on late last week when a spell of | Cotton market today was as weak as it ° Eh seecenes R n, Gov. 5% cena ; P New Orteans Cotion Exehang: New Yotk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- en was strong on, Saturday last. Clearing pid. ....4.--.105! us. Gov. Now York Cozion Exchadge ciation, Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton Established (872 r “i ° “+ excessive rains was feared. weath . : ’ ’ So 20 At thei ] “fg ather over Sunday, together with very | Utah Cop. = ' u. Rel ir regular monthly meet- 4 seed oil f f li 5 . “gy Ping Lar rT y ba , J McMpers York Produce Exch see or future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for rr RLE: : unfavorable foreign political news, induced | Va.-Car. Chem " RT. 7 ne. sat June 15, 1920, the Direc- | Now York Coffee ond Suens consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. New Orieans, June 21.—Spot cot-| whiie there was also considerable liquida- | Westinghonse .. 493 he Gs, 2591 90° 90° : ors of the Globe Rubber Tire Man- Acton quotations 25 lower. Sales on‘ ¢ion of the outstanding long interest in | Willys-Overland gi Jeéde Goodrich 7s ., . 95% 5 .... | Ufacturing Company declared a, Aasslais Menten tse : ~_ . : ; C } Low middling, 31.50; middling, 40.50; tice on that month next Friday. The mar-| ‘Total sales for the day, 544,900 shares. Ome. TE dec essacs ' SPER & BRANCH OFFICE ‘MAIN OFFICE 4, good middling, 44.50. Receipts 1,695; ; ket held up fairly well during the morning fo —>___ Common Stockholders of Record | sa ae sa = ae *% WOMACK HARPER & BANSLEY n ’ too great in the afternoon and prices broke : | fi i sharply tm the late tending ee pores Liberty Bonds. Cities Service, ded. «q» Bld. Asked. | ond 10 per cent stock dividend de-, NEW ORLEANS Certified Public Accountants steady, with prices practically bonds were: rs & ' .. aoe pee . on the bottom and showing a net loss | 4s 85.80: second 4s 85.72: first 4%s 86.00: ' Cities regular 6 per cent annual cash | =m Cea, i se de , “re 330 EP, eee : The Bisgest Man Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. York Stuck Exchange im SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. heavy selling of the new crop months, | Western Union Exchange, Inc the spot, 471 bales; to arrive, 550./ the July position preparatory to first. ne |—— Kennecott 7; & 923 ‘+++ | Stock dividend of 10 per cent to! seat Temetiie. |] Ve M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. O. Bansiey, C.P.A, a session, but the selling pressure became CITIES SE : ones ones a 325,130 | came RVICE BONDS. June 30, 1920, this being the sec-| Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 Soe contracts sold as low as 33.97. The mar-| New York, June 21.—Final prices today | Cities Service, ntd. .....°° si : r iti Y: ( COTTON STATEMENT ket closed on Liberty 344s 92.20; firet { Citles hy banke os 8, clared this year, in addition to the | ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE rvice, com, ' ay, for the day of 115 points on July dnd/| second 4148 85.86: third 4s 89.36; fourth | Emnire Gas and Fue} 84 dividend. Sys ‘ Port Movement. 108 epanggy , . N 86 |. New Orleans: Middling, 40.50; receipts, points on October. Suots locally ruled 4148 86.26; Victory 3%s 95.68; Victory 4%s | _New York : . 05: me to 2,246: «ay 1,021; saeeie ~ sam and 25 points lower on all grades, the | 95.60. Henry L. &Cc F. H. CRAIG, secretary. eEy Z _—_——_——_——-. os name 130. quidation and short selling that took place _— a ory a: Te © C. M, CLARK B. R. CLARK a SO hanes vs Membec Exchange Member Exchange : . b A today helped to strengthen the technical - I AR * Galveston: Middling, 39.00; receipts, 1,- position of the market. Trade in , Wha buy. | ‘ : ‘ P . terests . ‘214; exports, 4,078; sales, 304; stock, 152, appear to be absorbing contracts around London Money. Who is he? tis he } Boston: Middling, 30.25; recetpte, 287;19 | 7 as general partners to the fi i eae scans at tions in the stock market. | INVESTMENT SECURITIES : 4 Bit, wing, soe marced | |e SALIGER SHIP SALVAGE SYSTEM igh May ton you t9 new conditions COTTON NOTES 5, ~ * ew York: Middling, 38.75; receipts, 540; e Wonderful success of Sa! S » We will send it to you gladi | Private Wire Connections with Our New York Corresponden: 556 |, $9,282. - ess aliger System grows more certain every day. First working unit well 5S on d “! vest. We Yo ne [en is. rts: Stock, 4,288. advanced. Active salvage operations tu begin in few weeks. Haise in price of stock June 24th . ; without charge. Dept. 1. : po ; STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT * ee. ; stock , pes. Ags § 7 ‘ - a ws “4 today: Receipts, 4,027; exports, fully justified, Other advances in Price will follow quickly. itrint!"es gor: mes |] EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS Commercial Paper KRIEBEL® CO. } OMT BLDG, ATLANTAS Gh } ~- Total: for season: Receipts, 7,066,396; In wrecks and cargoes lying at bottom of the nd N ade Ace ptances - 57 SosLaSalle SEeChic ioe | 0 | | ' 5 call 6,137,222. ; Wrecks occurring daily furnish unlimited Fe. melt a mony available for successful salvage. ie (57 So: LaS \|le oft Chlicawo, Local Phone Ivy 7200 Lang os " o> 20 he , —— . Records of March, 1920, alone show 731 disasters at sea, 34 being total losses. A very large Investment Securities : e 7 got Movement. Humber of these,may he recovered by successful methods ‘ | 7 wi=«s-sHouston: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 1,- The Saliger System is reported by experts to Bankers ¥ , 244; shipments, 833; sales, 201; stock, 243,- * ‘ : ; | Memphis: Middling; 41.00; receipts, 806; THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN SA LVAGE ART On June Ist a Southern office of Bond & Goodwin, covering pees. 2,053; sales, 900; stock, 306,- Sea a! CS | . i A ever effected. It avoids mechanical work by divers and allows of salvage operations at great the states of North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Fe ee x e r Nn ss : }.. : Middling, 41.75; receipts, 748; depths, all units of the system are small and easily handled, allowing of wonderful economics. nipments, 533; sales, 150; stock, 77,040. Profits from successful Salvage are so enormous .as to be almost unbelievable. Dividends a — mateo! sg a rio se age 9 = Loui Middling, 41.00; receipts, 232; should make hundreds of independent fortunes. No one of the recent modern successes made : charge of : 407: stock 053. from mechanical inventions ever had the possibilities of profit so strongly apparent as this - | ™ Atlanta: Middiling, 40.75; receipts, 604; opportunity now presents. In our opinion it is the most w ndertul off f ° ‘a7 = 4 - ERE - . e merase. 214; stock, 19,324. , of this generation. ee eA i ee 2 ilas W D . 34 i = he ~ ty jp jp jh Ai | NAN NS SS | ett saiements 35. VV e avis. | fe Se Fp Te "YT YM. AN \ \¥ < ae * . ‘ és : tf, y} : . ee sa 2.77 Fifty Cents a Share (Until June 24th) a cite a S456 pices Geli 4 , Selling now at one-half par value One Dollar. Raising of first wrec should send ‘‘Saliger 635; nts, “ . n k Receipts, 3,635; shipments Salvage” stock ‘value to many times its present price. Phone Ivy 3896 Full information, including experts’ opinions and newspaper re- T ports, sent free on application. R nt dada ata Mail your order to-day, or wire reservation, at our expense, and} : OFFICES AT FAB RIC let check follow. Atlanta Minnenpolis Portland, Oregon MADE IN - THE -AND- OF C Philadelphia - -McCORD, STEWART CO., Distributing Depot for ATLANTA and vicinity. .O4; -68; } mid 59; good } | Soe C. E. GREENAMYER & CO. mecca fam Rrmmclnce Hon Aneto Bl: July, “2.24; Netoder, 214; | foe? FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK GITY . 21.83; March, 21,29; May, 20.87. dj _ —

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+ C2 ws . A . f - az 4.5 > — : : Ae SNS - ; : * eae ah ey way = . R ;, IMARKE i t ae on a eee tit Me ane RN tere ae a f | - wt 4 Aig PS eg é eee JO: see ay" 4 wee : bs sit © p Wit. 9 J x : a qx ry 3 Pe a a ea a YASS ES aoe : ve le ree ih Se eae oe PE ve . 4 1k y" is se ‘a 2 ¥ 2 “ ett it a: ie P, > . » « yy: * . ey Re 4 + ‘ “ - - — . — - - 7 % = » . = does . y oo - - > ——- > > from ry + superin- | “Our Obligation to | ” was ! “The Great ‘WAR DEPARTMENT MAY INVESTIGATE Centinaed From First Page. will be called upon to identify the men. The raid occurred about 190 o'clock Sunday night. Pickelheimer had been arrested in College Park Saturday on the charge of using profane language in tha presence of women. Later he was turned over to non-commissioned officers of Jessup and was taken to the camp. On leaving it is stated that be threatened to kill Chief of Police Bell at the first opportunity offéred him. Arrested Second Time. Apparently he was not put un- der arrest at the camp or if so, his period. cf incarceration was not a lengthy one, for he was arrested again Sunday by Chief Bell in Col- lege Park. for using profane lan- guage‘in the presence of women. On this charge he was locked up on orders of the mayor. Sunday night more than twenty soldiers, armed with picks, shov- els, files and other weapons, at- tacked the jail, broke off the locks and took Pickelheimer away with them. He is now being held for an | investigation of his alleged offenses | by camp authorities, it was stated : Monday. | An informal hearing on the fail breaking was held at the camp Monday morning, at which a num- ber of witnesses appeared and at which Colonel Leavitt, commander of the camp, promised his full co- operation and assured town officials | court-mertia would follow. | , Promises Punishment. * Captain R. P. Glassburn, one of .the officers in charge of he inves- tigation, stated that no the affair, and that while a num- ber of men were suspected, the camp authorities had no positive evidence at present. He said the serious’ offense, and that all would be dealt with severely when found. An explanation given of the raid by Captain Etaaibeden during the morning’ hearin follows: Two prisoners vetaped from the guard house about 10 o’clock Sunday night and Lieutenant W. N. Austin, of- ficer of tre day, turned out about fifty soldiers to scour the country- side for the missing men. Under the screen of this group of soldiers, it is my opinion that pals of Pickel- heimer went to College Park and broke.the lock of the jail. “They then returned to camp, and now our job is to find the ring- leaders, which you will admit is somewhat difficult. There was no rioting. Although some shots were fired, this cannot be attributed to the soldiers who broke into the jail. “T want to assure the authorities of College Park that we will co-op- erate with them in punishing these men and all others who violate the jaw.” Following the hearing, Sergeant Boyd C. Swats was ordered restrict- ed to the camp pending further in- vestigation. Middle S. S. Convention. Millen, Ga., June 21.—(Speciai.)— The forty-seventh annual session of the Sunday School Convention of the Middle associatron will be neld at Little Horse Creek church Tues- day ard Wednesday, June 29 and 3v. The annual address will be by W. ‘Vv. Lanier and W. W. Evans. Foote Trunk Factory 19 East Alabama Street — ane STELI . MR. H. L. HALL, of Larkinville, Als., a well-known merchant who sold STELLA VITAE and used it in his family, writes: ‘‘STELLA. VITAE has proved to be the best medicine my wife has ever used for a run-down system.”* THACHER MEDICINE CO., For three generations women have been talking about Stella Vitae—**‘Woman’s Relief,”’ ‘‘Mother’s Cordial.’’ Telling each other what Stella Vitae hes done for them, and their daugh- ters, and their friends. Any woman may fry the positive guarantee that if the ! druggist will refund the money. Ask your druggist. What Some V/omen Say About Ay Stella Vitae on first bottle doesn’t help, the MRS. LILIE REYNOLDS of Mad- ison, S. C., says: “‘i have been using your STELLA VITAE with won- derful results. It is the most won- derful medicine for women thet 1 have ever used I want all my friends to try STELLA VITAE.” Chattancoga, Tenn., U. S. A. > . eb | : a" Noes : ) SS there ped over their heads the instant you show Don’t imperil their future by neglecting banish thet | tired the ravis ~ —— eae PS FE NS a OE CO aE ee Ss: Y feeling” and 1 that worn-out your , will renew ing effects of COMPANY Sole LYKO MEDICINE ork Kansas City. Me, "* ilty men were found efforts would be spared to bring to trial each soldier who participated in act committed by the men was a BURNING STREET CAR MEETS FIRE WAGONS HALF WAY The spectacular sight of a burn- ing street car speeding to meet the’ fire department apparatus, to have the blaze extinguished, thrilled a alrge crowd Monday morning. It was Forrest avenue-Capitol ave- uee car No. 213, and had caught: fire while en route to the city from For- rest avenue. It came rushing down Peachtree street to Auburn avenue, where quick work by the firemen ended the blaze. The fire was said to have been due to defective in- sulation of wires. JOE RUFFIN TRIAL SET TO BE HEARD OCT. 26 Millen, Ga., June 21.—(Special.)— News has reached Millen that the trial of Joe Ruffin, now tn jail in Chatham county for the murder of Officers Brown and Stephens, in Jenkins county, during April last year, wil lbe Tuesday, October 26. Ruffin was never tried in Jenkins county, but the case was carried to Chatham by change of vente granted by Jdge A. B. Lovett, af }Ogeechee circuit. The case was tried in Chatham superior court the early part of this year and the ne- gro, Joe Ruffin, was sentenced to hang by Presiding Judge Peter W. Meldrim. A motion for a ne wtrial was duly made by attorneys represent- ing Ruffin, and after carefully con- sidering the matter, Judge Meldrim granted the new trial several weeks ago and only recently set the date, ‘Become Slender Reduce 10 te ths., OF morte, woaee si0o, CUamawra i cats tt KORGIN, following casy AB Bold ‘hy E. H.Cone, C. A. Smith Drug Co., Coursey & Murmn, Geo. Y. Pierce. ALL busy druagists everywhere 1. OF KOREIN,. Booklet mailed diy Bg BH Co., NV-361, Station F, New York, STIFF NECK Caughtinadraft— the stiffness and pains go quickly when you apply — BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (Bome An-al-jay-seek Ben- gay) ‘3 ~Thos, Leeming & Co., ss si “DODSON WARNS ~ CALOMEL USERS It’s Mercury! Attacks the Bones, Salivates and Makes You Sick. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents ‘buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone —perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your ilver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and cannot salivate, Chil’ren and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver fone, because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day’s work. Take a _ spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone _ instead you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calo- mel your money is waiting for you. —(adv.) FRENCH (aught studious pupils in four months by native Frenchman. Address $-144, Constitetion. __ LOST AND FOUND LOST—A Dive, box-shaped lady’s pocket- book in vicinity of Durant place and Porce de Leon or Park lane and Piedmont avenne. Finder please call Miss Govron at Ivy 1416. ' STRAYED or stolen from near Lakewood, one heifer two years old; white with black spots. Call M. 71-J. Reward. LOST—Smali French police dog with har- ness. Lieut. Smith om nameplate. Re- ward if returned. Phone Mr. Smith, Camp Jessup, 46, or Oliver hotel. — $100 REWARD Will be id by THE SECURITY MANUFACTURING CO. FOR jhe arrest and conviction of anyone ting an . automobile guarded by «& ‘Security Auto-Theft-Signal, or tampering with the Theft-Signal, or trying to remove it from the wheel. SECURITY THEFT SIGNAL CO., 75 Walton 8t. Atianta, Ga. §50——_-REWA FOR ARREST and ainiiean of thieves who stole Ford roadster, motor No. 23530989, license No. 88052, from Pryor st. June 16th. Notify Automobile Underwrit- oy eggs Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., At- anta, $50——— RE W A RD——-$50 FOR ARREST ard conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Hanson touring car, fac- tory No. 1425, motor No. TW 90650, from Marietta street June Ith. Notify Automo- bile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga LOST—Purple leather card case containing cards, stamps, etc.; also two items of New York exchange payable to order of L. J. Bush. nder will please leave same with cashier at Ansley hotel. LOST—In Strand theater Friday night, one black purse with $17 and a diamond ring. Finder return; receive reward. Ivy 1231. LOST—One black Shetland pony; weight 300 lbs. Notify Main 2781 or Main 2546-J. LOST—A coral setting of a pin in shape of two Cupid heads. Finder please phone East Point 514-J. : LOST—Monday afternoon, ladies’ dark blue Coat to sult; pleated in back, trimmed in buttons. Call J. M. Quick Wall Paper Co., Ivy 6738. Reward. LOST—Saturday night between 925 Peach- tree street and 38 Prado street, gold bar in, diamond in center, pearl an either side. hone Hemlock 591-J. Reward. LIBERAL REWARD—Stolen, Ford, 1919 model; license No. 122577 Ga., motor No. 2796986. Emory Barker driving, in company with young woman. If found notify Atianta Taxi Co., 56 Madison avenne. Main 648. HELP WANTED£Male al BOOK MEN THE PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING IN- QUIRIES FROM THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY ASKING FOR INFOR- MATION IN REGARD TO OUR WORK. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF TWO GOOD MEN TO FOLLOW UP SUCH PROS- PECTS. APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 23 YEARS OF AGE. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 23 WEST PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210. EXPERIENCED BOOK- KEEPER AND CASHIER FOR PERMANENT POSI- TION IN LOCAL HOTEL. APPLY IN OWN HAND- WRITING, GIVING AGE, EXPERIENCE, REFER- ENCE AND SALARY. AD- DRESS A-64, CONSTI. WANTED —At once, white man for soda water truck. Good position for right party. Apply after 8 a. m. 370 Edge- wood Avenue. WANTED—Shipping clerk. Apply 16 Central Ave. Crown Cork & Seal Co. MANAGER WANTED—For a hardware, ag- . machinery, = es and furniture business, | up-to-date, good systematizer, of proven ability in this general line. Ap- ply, giving age, experience, references and salary expected. George MacKay, Ucala, Florida. WANTED—Machinist for saw mill shop; one experienced in lathe and general saw mill and railroad work; state experience, references and salary expected in first let- ter. Machinist, F-472. care Constitution. tn * oa “i? “74 Lar ie , rt, a a a mA » as “An ounce Of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure!” Do not wait until the weather decays the wood, and repairs are necessary, to put your house in order. Keep the surface protected with Cooledge Hygrade Paint—the best paint made for the Southern climate. Wherever you need paint you may feel sure that there is a C-H Paint that you should use, Write us for booklet and color suggestions, COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY FORSYTH STREET ALTE] \ \ ‘4 3 - COLORED-MEN, STEADY WORK. LANTA PAPER OO, COR. MOORE AND GA, RAILROAD. EXPERIENCED BOTTLERS ; ANTED S NU-MINT BOTTLING CO. 72 Peters Street. BOYS WANTED. WANTED — OPERATORS —— IN TAXICAB SERVICE. PERMANENT AND GOOD PAYING PLACE ASSURED THOSE WHO WANT:TO KEEP GOOD POSITIONS, YELLOW CAB CO., 37-39 IVY STREET. PRIVATE PRESIDENT OF LARGE COR- PORATION. MUST BE MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL WORK, INCLUDING STENOG- RAPHY AND TYPING. AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL MAN. ADDRESS A:38, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — ‘BOOKKEEP- ER. CAPITAL HEATING & PLUMBING CO., s2 SO. FORSYTH STREET. | WANTED — FIRST-CLASS ER TO OPERATE HOFF- MAN PRESS. APPLY MR. STODDARD, EXCELSIOR PLAUNDRY CO., PIED- MONT AVE. AND ELLIS STREET. WANTED — Colored helpers. The Murray Company, cor, Southern R. R. and Foster St. COLORED — 15 PORTERS FOR NIGHT AND DAY, 8 HOURS’ WORK; 5 MID- DLE-AGED MEN FOR FOREMEN, $18 AND $23; 2 COOKS, $20; 28 sITORe, BEE WAITERS, BUSBOYS, JANITORS, HALI- BOY, FIREMAN. 160% AUBURN AVE. _—_——— WANTED—Young stenographer and office man of limited experience. Address P, 0. Box 1697, giving age, experience and salary expected. CAN YOU conduct special sales on general merchandise stocks? If so, can offer {m- mediate and profitable employment. Wire Iiox 782 or phone 968, Greenville, 8S. C. {TER Apply with refer- t TWO PORTERS wanted. ences, 36 Whitehall street. — TWO young unmarried men to travel with manager in Ga.; must not be afraid of work; must leave city today. Apply Room 555, Kimball house, 9 to 12 today. CORRESPONDENTS and others engaged in letter writing Bldg. Mr. Murf..y. PORTER to take care cigar store and soda fountain; $16 per week. Apply United Ci- car Stores Co., 46 Marictta street. —_ -— - — _- YOUNG white men wanted to dredge boats near Atlanta; good wakes, including board on cabin boat; chance for advancement for right men. Apply Tho n & Moseley, 914 Healey Bidg., Atianta, ; WANTED—Experienced traveling salesman for Alabama ‘ and Mississippl; teady-to-wear lines from eastern factories: commission basis; good man can clean up, Woman's Wear Co., 15% Peters street,’ At- lanta, Ga. THREE EXPERINNCED PAPERHANGERS AND ONE EXPERIENCED INSIDE FIN- ISH PAINTER. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 3808, : EXPERIENCED man to solicit dry cleanit business in track; good opportunity fo- right man. Phone Ivy 5026 or apply 31 Prospect place. WANTED—First-class automobile mechanic. Apply 5 Walker street. a. 3 WANTED—At once, one Diacksmith, one horseshoer, one wood workman; regular work. S. T. Haemmond, West Point, Ga. 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 anower, phone and address, 3863 Candler Annex. BOOKKEEPER CLERK or office man, to train for accoun- tancy position. High salaries. You study under the direct supervision and pe 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, guditor, etc. Practical, under- atandable fnstruction. Put what you learn into immediate use,’ thus enjoy immediate saiary increase. No previous experience hee- essary. International Accountants’ Society, ag offices, 004 Winecoff hotel, Paul . Baugh. WANTED—Paperhanger. apply Stelle & Wallace Decorating Co., 25 West Peach- tree, Room 209. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING GO. WE TEACH you vuleanizing io a of 80 days. Buyers taught free and pald $2 per Gay while learning. Best machienry aod lowest prices Night classes. . guarantees to $8 JAMES ST. YES—Professor Branning teach you the barber trade In few weeks; chain of shops; good wages. 14 BE. Mitchell, A COMPETENT Linotype operator for day work in Atlanta office; full wages and pleasant working conditions: must set clean se Address Mr, Carter, Box 1108, Atlan- a, Ga, js ; WANTED—Young man over 16 years olf to learn a trade. Apply Atlanta company, corner Moore and Georgia railsoad. EXPERIENCED COLORED # FIREMAN. AISO ONE EXPERIENCED WHITH FIREMAN (SINGLE). 25 W. PEACHTREX ST. ROOM 30R. 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. . PAPERHANGERS WANTED—Only first class workmen need apply; $1 per . Open shop. Gray & Haley. 30 Luckie DRAFTSMEN WANTED — Bxperi draftsmen, calculators and estimators. Men experienced on locomotive work .pre- ferred. Write, siving age, experience’ and salary. Chief Draftsaman, American Loco- motive Co., Richmond, Va. ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted: ex- aminations July 14; $150 month. Lict po- sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-F, Rochester. N. Y. OFTY SALESMAN—ROYAL PLECTRIC ©0., 9-A EAST ALABAMA STREET. CAR furnished and top salary for sewing machine salesman. J. C, Flanigan, Law- renceville, Ga. work on Vaudeville—8:30, 7 and 9 A m. RULOFF AND RULO A 4+—Other Leew Acts—4 Taylor Holmes in ‘Three Black Eyet’”’ a — os Keith Vaudeville—2:30-7 :30-9:15. oe “FLIRTATION,” with Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis, Jack OTHER KEITH HITS a ae . P %, 3 ® = | ¥ WANTED — YOUNG # * Ss * Sag ~ “3 * OF HIGH-GRADE CABS mf * e x 2 sy Cm : te re +e 4 oe zee 4 a (z ,. 2a a 5 - 3 i *. »w, bat S ¥ . ) & v ~~ ~ a ‘ - = * v3 SECRETARY FOR EXPERIENCED PRESS-. ipply at once, 233 Arcade ~ ladi s’ ' 4 . Edwardsj Ser fe

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+s * . ow ss WANTED — YOUNG : -_ LADIES AS USH- P| ERS. APPLY BE- * WEEN 10 AND 11 ia “20 "CLOCK.. MAN- “AGER’S OFFICE, LOEW'S GRAN D : s PHEATER. a YOU NG lady typist want- ed in billing department of Jarge wholgsale house; ‘position permanent; speed and accuracy = essential. Give phovie number and| © .weference, if any. Address | O. Box 1636, Atlanta, eorgia. HE M. HIGH COM- ‘GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALESWOMEN WHO "WANT PERMANENT EM- _ PLOYMENT. CAN FUR- *NISH GOOD LIVING AC- *COMMODATIONS TO THOSE WHO ARE ON ‘“PHEIR OWN. RE, “SOURCES. APPLY TO MISS McNEELY. WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- NCED LADY STENOGRA- HER-~ WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT -POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY.~ STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-O45, CONSTITUTION. ‘EXPERIENCED TELE- PHONE SWITCH- BOARD OPERATOR AVANTED AT ONCE. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. GOOD HOURS, GOOD ‘PAY. IF YOU ARE FUL- LY QUALIFIED APPLY TO MISS McNEELY, J. M. HIGH COMPANY. WANTED—REAL LIVE UP- TO-DATE’. PROGRESSIVE STOCK SALESMEN WITH EXPERIENCE TO SELL A PROVEN PROPOSITION WITH MERIT — SALESMEN MUST HAVE ABILIFY TO DO THINGS — LIBERAL COM- MISSION. PHONE IVY 6390, FOR APPOINTMENT. SALESMEN TO represent New Yorx 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. ‘ LARGE corporation opening local offices desires three real sales- men. Apply Room 239, Piedmont hotel. WANTED—Local and state managers: es- tablished business Ga. and 8. C,. and city of Atlanta; business introduced. Carry small stock. See or write Manager, Koom 51Y Pied- mont hotel. WANTED — An experienced truck sales- man, one who is willing to work and sell a high-grade product with standard units and immediate deliveries. None but first-class need apply We have a live proposition for a salesman of this kind. Apply 92 Houston street, or telephone Ivy 788 for engagement. - WANTED—District manager by large mfg. « company to carry stock in Atlanta for southeastern territory; already orgasized. If you are looking for a substantial proposition see or write, Gen, Mgr.,° Room ,619 Pied- mont hotel. WANTED—Stock salesmen to sell a quai- ified dividend stock in the state of Creor- gia. Six thousand stockholders in Georgia. Salesmen must furnish references and finance themselves. A real opportunity. 801-811 Austell building, Atlania, Ga. —_— SPLENDID opening for good “galesmen well ae in city. See Mr. Rupley, 529 Can fandler Bidg. HIGH-C CLASS salesmen small territory; large salary. ucts Corporation, Richmond, Va. SALESMAN WANTED—for the Book of Knowledge. Apply ‘Ihe Grolier Society, 21 West Peachtree, Room 210 WANTED—Experienced silk and dress goods salesman; permanent position and good salary to right party. Give full particn- lars in first letter. The silk shop, box 681, El Paso, Texas. PATENT MEDICINE SALESMAN WANT- ED—An _ experienced patent medicine salesman for the state of Georgia to call on retail drug trade. Prefer man who has his own automobile in which to travel. State experienee and give references in first let- ter. A. RB. Richards Medicine Company., Ine., Texas. to represent § us; Noah Prod- Sherman, TEACHERS TEACHERS—tTry our service. Get our free sample list of vacancies’ to show char- acter of vacancies reported to us by school officials. Address Dept. CC, Interstate Teachers” Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS and educators to represent the Book of Knowledge; representatives are earning “$50 to $100 per week; liberal co- operation; no house-to-house calvassing; ex- perience desirable but not essential. Ap- ply Room 210, 23 West Peachtree street, *WANTED—EXPERIENCED STE- 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: WAN LED—Competent ledger clerk; ~must write legible hand. P. O. Box 1162, Atlanta. . AMALLINERY school. Girls learn millinery; demand for milliners exceed supply; thor- ough course guaranteed, $35. Oldest’ and best in south; open for summer classes. Hats remodeled, made and trimmed at small cost. ye isle, New York Millinery School, 249 reade EDIPHOXE OPERATORS—Several good po- sitions open; good stenographers and At ists with knowledge of Ediphone. also in Sen ke Ret teach you and place you in a 5 eee ition free of charge. Apply imme- lately, Baylis Office Equipment, 1 South Broad street. 7 WANTED—A competent nurse. oe 209 _ Ponce de Leon. Phone Ivy 6385. fra wanted for 1aboratory work. Do not apply unless permanent. Apply Mr. Quil- Nan, 44 Wall st., city BEA TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. | T at start. Miss Bell, 25 Auburn ave. _ WOMBA of education and refinement to represent the Book of Knowledge; repre- sentatives are earning $50 to $100 per week; li 1 co-operation; no house-to-house can- but .not es- 23 West Peach- ; experience desirable, . Apply Room 210, treet. IMMEDIATELY—Experienced stenographer; pleasant surrounditgs; moderate salary to etart, but opportunity for quick advance- ment. Apply. Mr. Stoddard, Goldin Manufac- turing Co., 127 South Forsyth street. WANTED—Middle-aged chambermaid § at ga.once at Williams House, 154% Marietta st. ANTED—Councillor for girls’ camp; July nee August; first-class references requir- ed. Address Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby, Camp “Minnehaha, Bat Cave, N. C. ‘ROLORED — 35 WAITRESSES, ‘4 - WASHERS, PRESSERS, HOTEL MAIDS, COOKS, NURSES, OFFICE MAIDS, PAN- TRY GIRLS. 160%4 AUBURN AVENUE. NURSE wanted. 102 Peachtree circle. $6.50 «= -per week and room. Hemlock 753. ter REE EXPERIENCED STENOGRA- PHERS. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM Shenton etic, intelligent stenogra- pher; personality essential; must able to meet pu ublic, Beginner will be taken. AP “Ply 329 Grant Bldg. GO0D COOK wanted. Apply 300 W. ee tree street, Apt. No. 1. ‘PERSONAL kL’ pricey & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. ««- PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS—FLX SCREENS. \ SCREENS. SCREENS. MAS—FLY SOREENS. OVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CORNER EX- “CHANGED PLACE. PHONE IVX 4208. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. Situation Wanted—Male (“OFFICE manager of large automo- a ADS bile concern, also expert ac- | countant, desires connection with business offering opportunity for promotion. Don’t answer -unless .you have high-class proposition to weffer. Address A-58, Constitution. ae ee STENT experienced young business haa - possessing sales and executive a ye Fh position at once. C., 29 St. Ivy 7533. ae > WAN a ition office work, or ndent. 4-Z, care Constitution, arene like to secure position with some mee firm or cotton mill to buy cotton on = ‘erade in central North Carolina; can furnish ,«beferences, P. O. Box 227, Ffanklinton, N, C, WANTED—Position as salesman or collec- tor by young man, 24, good education and good connection ferable to sal- A Address A-108, care nstitution. OUNG MAN,:-. competent bookkeeper and cashier; good education, six years’ office Faespeatence, desires . change. Address A-60, ty corre- street; could be used for pressing and clean- WANTED—Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ENROLL with Foster's Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, Atlanta. Blections now daily. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, y Healey “Bidg.. Atianta. constantly placing teachers, BUSINESS CHANCES BQBE PPPOE PPB BBB AAA LL AL LA AL AL LL A LO A BRANCH MANAGERS—For the man or men with from $700 to $2,000 we offer a wonderful opportunity to get in business for yourself in the cities of Nashville, Memphis, Knoxville, Charlotte, Columbia, Dallas, Hous- ton, Chattanooga or Winston-Salem. This is an ‘absolutely clean-cut business proposition. We want men under 35 who would be dis- satisfied earning less than $5,000 per year, and who can talk to big business men in a business way. P. 0. Box 504 or phone Ivy 7752. GOLD MINE for Jew, Greek, white or col- ored man; store on corner, meat market, grocery and cold drinks, paying good prof- it. Electric lights and fan; large back room with separate door and window on ing, restaurant, ete. Cheap rent. Best of reasons for selling. $350 cash, balance easy terins. “ee seekers stay away. Apply to to Hooks, 238 8S. McDaniel str street. WANTED—Few high-« -class Atlanta realty capitalists to join Birmingham syndicate controlling wonderful timber, all-year graz- ing, cattle and sugar lands in south Florida. Immefwe profits assured; references required and exchanged. Address ‘‘Syndicate,”’ 1605 Jefferson County Bank, Birmingham, Ala. DRY CLANING, PRESSING AND TAILOR- ING—Near heart of the city. Well estab- lished and doing a nice businesg; very cheap rent: a good lease. Catering to ¥. M. C. A. and ‘hotels of the city; Bey a delivery truck. Price $2,500; good term LIGHTFOOTS’, 4N. Pryor St. L 7044 (881) LARGE MANUFACTURING CORPORA- tion wants capable man to open branch office and manage salesmen. v to $2,000 necessary. Exclusive rights; pat- ented article; money © making possibil- ities anlimited. Wiil pa expenses fo Baltimore if you qualify. Address Mr. Clem- mer, Sales Manager, 416 North Howard st., Baltimore, Md. THE Atianta Collection Agency wil] collect your accounts. Call Main 5566. SUCCESSFUL 5 and 10¢ 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, cfre Constitution. NEW LIST ‘‘200 Business (pportunties’’ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) now ready for zum Send us your name for our mailing LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. FINE boarding business for sale. 25 5 satisfied boarders; large house: conveniently sitnuat- ed and permanently eenenenNeS. A. J. Mc Coy, East Point, Ga. | FOR SALE—18 H. P. Peerless, high pres- | |SOLID mahogany |MR. THORNTON, FOR SALE—Miscellancous | _ BRICK- FOR SALE IMMEDIATE shipment common red clay build- ing brick, any quantity. Wire for ‘delivered price. Quick shipment. E. N: JELKS SONS Brick and. Tile Macon, Ga. FOR SALE—3 counters, 12 stools, center aisle fixtures consisting of shelving and | drawers with glass top display, also glass top display fixtures for wall shelving. All in good condition. Must be disposed of at See Mr. Gross, J. 8S. Fields Co., once, Whitehall street. FOR SALE—Piano;: Schubert; excellent tone and condition. Oak case. Ivy 2432. SALE or tease, heading mill, ~ 125-h.p. N. Alexander, ymond, Ga. THREE drums crystal roof cement, 35 gais. each; less than half price. U. 8. | Chemical Co., 473 Edgewood ave. L. 1435. _ | FOR SALE—One horse and wagon, $65. W. L. McCoy, 113 Peters street. FOR SALE—Cash register. Ivy 8959. 129 __Cherokee avenue. FOR H. sure, portable engine and boiler. Malsby Company, 42 W. Alabama st., Atlanta, Ga. BOARDS, 6 to 12 inches wide, long lengths, dry, well seasoned, dressed, fine stock, 200,000 feet here or rolling. Splendid condi- tion.\On carilots special rates. Two cars just in. Also 40,000 feet new boards, 1xl2x 16, D48. Government Used Lumber Yard, 2 Elliott st. DIAMOND—1% | carats; engagement “quality; genuine biue-white Wesselton. Sacrifice. P. 0. Box 4387. MOVING—Must sell dining room suite. Nine pieces. Cheap. 590% Capitol avenue. PLANS and specifications for small apart- ment, different from anything in Atlanta. Bargain. Call M. 4280 isle table, $55: | Fa- 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. inster rug at a bar- reet. Ivy yee. vorite Store, FOR SALE—One A gain. 32 Decatur AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. REAL BARGAINS HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to get a real bargain in a used car with a reputation. Make it snappy and you can save some money. 1918 Ford coupe, repainted, overhauled, new tires $ Moon Chummy ed, Continental Hanson 6, perfect, good paint and tires, save 1, Maxwell, repainted, new battery Dodge, wonderfal bargain 1920 Ford, 5-pass., never run. Don’t kick if you pass one of these; it’s your fault. L.R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. We Buy Used Cars—Sell Yours or Tragle 46 Houston St. Ivy 7802 “4 2 3 SATRRSON RUN LESS than 3,000 miles; in excelent condition; reason for sale, owner going on road. Terms to responsible person. For quick sale price $1,500. Phone Hem. 1166, or Paterson Auto Company. FORDS—BUICK 1920 Ford tonring, brand-new 1920 Ford sedan, good as neW..... 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new 1918 Ford coupe, new tires 1918 Ford touring, new tires 1919 National ‘‘6’’ touring, cord tires 1,500 1920 Buick ‘‘6’’ touring, good as new 1,675 Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2 2704. ‘WE W7) WILL SELL YOUR C€ CAR FOR , you OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUB PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1917 Ford chassis 1917 Ford touring 1918 Ford cut-down 1915 Ford roadster 1916 Ford one-ton chassis 1920 Ford worm-drive truck 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ touring ...... 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ touring ...¢... 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ touring 1918 Oldsmobile touring Cash, Terms or Trade. OSED CAR CLEARING HOUSER. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. LOOK! BUICK Little 6 touring. overhauled. 1917 FORD SEDAN, with starter. OLDS &, seven-pass., cord tires. MOTOR MART MUNN’S GARAGE. HEM. Cor. Boulevard & Ponce de Leon, OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, [Ivy 4270. 1918 OVERLAND 090, first class shape trade for Ford roadster. 497 Whitehall’ LET us sell you that used car. E. R. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. STUDEBAKER, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger car, in splendid condition. 23 Forsyth street. - BARGAIN 1 1918 DODGE SEDAN, TIRES GOOD, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS GOOD AND IS GOOD. CALL IVY 1918 roadster, repaint- 1919 1919 1918 32 3759. 471, USED CARS bought, sold and traded. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. J. FOR SALE— Machinery PAPA ere BARGAINS IN THE FOLIO WING—READY TO SHIP: ONE 15-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. ONE 15-h.p. Farquhar ‘‘slab burner’’ wheels. ONE 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. ONE 8&-h.p. ick engine on wheels. TWO eombination lathe and bolting ma- chines. ONE Frick saw mill. Above machinery on hand here in Atlanta and cah be shipped at once. Price low; need the room, WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. Atlanta, Ga Wk BUY, sell new and second band ma- chinery, all kinds, including electricai equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, bollers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sup ply Co., 824 Austell Bidg.. Atianta, Ga. COTTON mill equipment for sale. J. J. Monroe, | Phone Ivy_ 1288. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. FAT FRYING chickens, hens, Sees, ered right from farm. West 21 RABBITS. C. RABBITRY, 37 Stokes ave., At- SS 115 King’s Highway. Decatur. (Ga. - TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITIERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo.. $5; visible, 3 mo., 0 and up; ‘initial payment applies if pur- chased. Write for catalogue C70. American Writing eae gee Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta See our NEW r ranbhton, the CENTURY. -FURNITURE—F or Sale on deliv- PBB PBB PDB B PD LBD PDL LDBOB PD LPIFIOPOPm_rAmkg PPO" PPP ®™”— PZ~PP— PO P>™— PP MOVING—Must sell dining room euit, nine |. pieces. Cheap. 390%, Capitol ave. tution. = AN—Experienced “seaman and (as i eg and util- 50, care Const. ene lor. Address 4 A-27 . Constitution. 26M PTOMETER of operator Wishes position ; — mw furnish references. ‘Iv vy 6084-J. | LARGE stock ef mot motors, pulleys. belting. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Ten shares ge ne tivator stock, $100. Ivy 721 SAFES. new and nd. ati sizes. Vanit @oors. C. J. Daniel, 1 ae éth Natl. Bk. bidg. ~ For Furniture and Stoves | Go TO ee cok an 33 North Pryor. and used nd office furniture. L igi. CASH Gs REOIBTEDR recive new: small or farge. Bargain; terms, 6 60 Decatur st. shafting a@nd general cotton mill chinery sale. T. J Monroe, 1000 Ma etta st. Phone Ivy 4288. Used FORD CARS CANON, STRING- FELLOW & CU. 264 4 Peachtree St. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, G petendi is. John Lott DODGE touring car. ridge Motor Salers Co.. 264 Peachtree. DODGE 5-passenger touring car; 1918 mwd- el; good condition; with spotlight and bumpers. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candier Bidg. Ivy 4950 — or | Hemlock 64. USED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Motor _Co., 232 Peachtree e st. BRAND-1 NEW Ford touring Bargain. Call Sunday. 550 Decatur st. FORDS—Brand-new; Buitk ‘6."’ Doder, . Apperson. You can’t beat my prices. Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5207. I pay cash for Fords. FOR SALE—1920 motel Dodge touring, same as new. Z-974, Constitution. USED —, hiss Motor Co., 875 Peach tree St. 870. 1920 FORD ee almost new. 1919 Ford truck for $275. Ivy 7228 FUR good antos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 226 Peachtree st. Ivy $499. or “9 curs boucht and ema. J. M. Garrison Co. Complete Auto Service. 8-10 ) ivy st. HARVER & COBAGE garage, 391 Jones- road. Jack ‘Harvey, manager. Gen- igen " Fepalze and storage. USED cars—Newson: & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. i ieeeeeenstilltlieeediieenie os OAKLAND used cars: good tine to selec from. So. Uakiand Co.,. 272 Peachtree. OVERI.AND-KERLIN CO.. 444 Whitehall st. Main 446. Few cars linmediate del‘ very. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepo G. Blount, | 385 Peachtree e st. Ivy 4152 “with st starter. Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. Used Co., 76 W chtree St. “USED Cans. aie ‘Isle, Peachtree street. ivy 507. SsED THOOR WHITE C0., 65 IVY eT! fis CSED cars and trucks. Teader ‘Motor Co. _Paige dealer. 322 Peachtree 451 F Pvacht tree, utowa hodies for Pord for FORD on sale by etenatiie eette te 408-9 Gould_ bulldi 3 — USFD CA RSRSACPRE, ware * chtree st. USED CARSHG om oo. CO.. Used Carn tts Peachtree. Ivy 5164. Car ba-cainn ©. OC. Baggs ans _| Overland 500 | 41 South Forsyth St. CAR seranian, Tbe Antomotive FORD; AND CAR BARGAINS. THE Used Cars Bana ot tiatre Agents wanted Cad USED CARSS SEB on Th CHAS. W.° TWAY Co. Nain 2843. SEDANS. 1918 DODGE SEDAN— Good condition, new paint; a bargain at $300. . 1918 OAKLAND SEDAN— In excellent condition ; 5 new tires, $1,100. OPEN CARS 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT— Touring car; new paint, new tires andhew top, $1,150. 1919 FORD SEDAN— Motor equipped for starter; good mechanical condition, $600. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH— Eight Club Roadster, excel- lent condition, 5 new tires, $600. . OVERLAND 85-4 TOUR- ING— Good mechanical condition. Bargain at $600. THE AUTOMOTIV Distributors Roamers—Dupont—Elgin 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 471 re CO: WE PAY CASH FOR.GOOD USED CARS 1918 Dodge 1917 Buick 1918 Saxon ‘6’’ touring .. 1919 Buick ‘‘6’’ touring 1918 Overland 90 touring ......-.. 1918 Elear roadster 1918 Maxwell touring 500.00 We buy. eel or trade good used cara Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. 8-10 IVY ST. IVY 3136. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS Overland “4” sedan, practical- ly new. Overland Overland Overland .- 99 go,’ touring. “85-4,” touysing. “go,’ country club. “go,” roadster. Overland “83,” touring. 1918 Fordsedan, self-starter. 4s WILLYS-OVERLANDj Ine. Used Car Dept. 451 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4270 BY OWNER—Buick ‘6’’ in perfect condi- oe. See car 350 Pulliam st. Phone Main 8799-¥ SIX aa automobiles cheap for quick sale. Neto demonstrated cars at a bargain. Corhe WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. Atlanta, ca. 1917 FORD touring; in gvod condition. A bargain; by owner; must sell. 26 West Mitchell street. I HAVE FOR SALE LATE , MODEL 7-PASS. CADIL- LAC. ALSO 4-PASS. 1918 MARMON SPEEDSTER. PRICE VERY REASONA- BLE. ~ TERMS IF: DESIR- ED. MR. BENSON.. IVY 4932. 127 WEST PEACH- TREE STREET. Real Bargains in Used Automobiles 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS W FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE, 3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABOUT $3,000. OUR PRICE; $2,250 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. — PRICE 2,250 1918 WINTON SIX. PAINT AND MECHANICAL CON- DITION EXCELLENT. SELLS NEW FOR OVER _ $5,000. OUR PRICE $2,250 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CQNDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 “51’’ CADILLAC “8,”’ HAS BEEN TH OUGHLY OVERHAULED AND IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. TIRES AND PAINT GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. ONLY $1,000 WE HAVE ONE TWO- TON REBUILT FEDERAL TRUCK. THOROUGHLY REBUILT AND OVER- HAULED. WILL GIVE FHE SAME GUARANTEE AS ON A NEW TRUCK. OMT. $2,000 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 AUTO ACCESSORIES 7 AUTO ACCESSORIES eee en ess rw WHERE? LOTS OF PEOPLE ask the question where can I get first-class repairs on my car, or where can I find a good place to store my car in a reasonable garage with conveniences? You will find both at our place of business. We haye this reputation, and we strive many long hours each day trying to meet the many demands of automobile owners. with the best in workmansHip and service, combined with courteous at- tention. ~ Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. 111 South wan doo Street. Established 1905. Atlanta, Ga. BUSIN ESS CARDS aioe ¥ SS CARDS illite at AAA ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE | LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to vga (bat tbe services ered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. dn ALTERING—TAILORING. VLD CLUITHES made to took like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 E. Hunter. Matn 1886. BRICK WORK. BRICK, tile and cement work wanted; job work a specialty. Phone Decatur 349-J. W. A. Jones, 211 Weeks street, Decatur, Georgia. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook sto’ gas stov oat, Oe bought, exchanged. als 1652-J. Peters street, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO, 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. — CEMENT driveways, steps, etc., tinting, Seamans Construction Co., Ivy 1690 CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. Auburn avenue, Phone Ivy 627. yardwalks, . floors, painting, papering. 29% Marietta st. 145 DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. H. JENSEN, 18% WHITEQALL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND _ ELECTRIC MACHINER 68 Edgewood Ave., atin, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790 SHaP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. ‘ HUUSEHULD Utilities. See our complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC Co., 58 N. Pryor. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALI TINTING. Walter Bartlett—All claxses interior and ex- terio: work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 48 8. Forsyth st. Main 1655. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOOK! All &inds house repairs, tint- _ ing, painting. oO. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED, SHIPPED WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and tight haoling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. HOUSE PAINTING. CALL US for iow easieate: quick service oa perfect work. ght & Burks, Ivy ae KEYS wed time, sa og M. MOVING AND age G. WE MOVE, pack and store pianvs. Lad- den & Bates, 80 Wi. aye mm pat METAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRING SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall street, “expects to move into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker’s Ga- rage), within next few weeks. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS guaranteed. Mail ders given prompt attention Acme Gat ters. 20 East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a plumber call Long Bros., 161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. ‘PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone Decatur 1031. fl PLUMBING. CAPITAL? UMBING AND HEAL ING CO.. syth. M. 4134. _tevet en ‘tem attention. — PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. | SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND UF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK’ GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA NT. LVX 3865, IVY" 8662, REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, upholateied, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta ‘a St. _Ivy 2348. ROOFIN G@ AND REPAIRIN G. CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs a specialty. Work guardnteed. Dixon Roof- ing Oo., Phone Ivy 8551. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PALNTING—Kooms, 65 to Leaks guaranteed. Call West 68v-J. ‘PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior’ painting, decorating, wali paper. Ad a hs at Compary. Main 3147. FING—P G. Reasonable2mc™ imale ition oat ing, garages. Roofs repaired. Call J. Armstrong. West 1054-W. | Basa wiagaant SEE ME roofing. Georg? O. ia "12-74. Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. pogret — ‘AIRS ail kinds. Mooney m mouths’ guarantee, hence 1056. pable. __ Femiock _ 1 VICK’S SHOE BEPAIRING, WE DO first-ciase shoe repairing at moder ate prices: work called - or delivered, 108-A North Pryor street. Ivy 147. MOVING—STORAGE. gy to gen™ BRws.. genera! transfer Heavy and ~~ nauiing. page,’ 4 haulin and straw tral Ave. elephon ‘t= a RENOVATING. SHIRLEY Mattress cu. Marietta oe S158. si3K ta grade mattress evnovating, work TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH RATHS day and aight. odist. 40% Luckie street. Ivy Pr ainadneminc’ dete cr Chirop wen | ROUNTREE’S & treet, BM. 1596 pon oe. gal Beatson TYPEWRITERS bought. W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. | reputation is your protection. fludeon 6-40 Made new; satisfaction! : or-} : + 85x5 . * Speedsters. Ford Touring. Roadster and Sedan Llsodics. * Used Truck Bodies and Ford Fend- ers ia stock. . M. PHARR, 23 8. FORS) TH ST. MAIN 20981. HAVE: Overland roadster: that looks good—has good tires and runs good. ‘Will sell for $350 ,on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. USED FORDS roadsters¥ late models. Will make terms to responsible parties. Our James H. Prichard Motor Co., 683 WHITEHALL. WEST 2100. NEW Ford touring car for sale. 1920 model, with, self-starter. Cowley & Clark, National Stock Yards. Phone Ivy 40. $2,000 BUYS a brand-new Chandler roadster. Phone H. 3697 or ad- dress 126 E. Fourth St., Apt. 7. PACKARD S$IX—Thoroughly overhauled: newly painted. Big bargain. Hargett, 116 Candler Bidg. Ivy 31. CASH OR TERMS xwell, 5-pass., 1919 model, new paint, new top, new bumpers; spot- light, extra casing Paige Sedan, 1918 model Dodge sedan, 1918 model, painted, seat covers Hudson sedan, overhauled, repainted, new tires and Sueee Peerless, 5-pass f Hudson Super Six, “1918 ‘medal, new- ly painted, 1,7 Chevrolet 4-90, _ painted, extra casing and bumper Buick , ‘4’. Hudson Super . Six, painted, new’ top Hudson wpeaetet, painted, new Reo, 7-pass., 1918 model Oakland ‘‘6,"" 1918 model, over- hauled Oldsmobile overhauled Maxwell, 5-passenger, overhauled Dodge Sedan, 1918 model, overhauled, good-paint, bumper, extra tire. 1,259.00 Studebaker, new top, newly painted, looks g ovemhauled, " 735.00 Hudson Speedster, painted and new top Essex, 5-pass., overhauled, repaint- ed, all new tires . and two bumpers Jordan. mere 1919 model, hauled, new tires and tubes, bumpers, wire wheels, snubbets 1,650.00 Hanson ‘6,’ 1919 model, looks fine, two bumpers . 75.00 Saxon ‘6,"" 1918 model, Res one extra tire Republic, two-ton truck, equipped with Goodyear a cord wes stake or express Hudson tourifg sedan, Sebabnana se in splendid condition Hudson repainted, hauled We have a number of bumpers, each 7.50 J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO., INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 229 Peachtree Street. Telephone Ivy_1117, FOR SALE—7-passenger Buick K-20; three months old; run 1,500 miles; 5 cord tires. Bell phone 1056. 483 Capitol avenue. USED CARS bought and sold. Bargains. R. Strauss, 46 Houston street. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Ford sedan $: 1919 Maxwell roadster 1917 Oakland ‘“6’’ 1918 Ford touring 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Ford speedste LEGG & PICKETT 118° Marietta St. 868 OWNER LEAVING CITY — Will sacrifice slightly used Chandler touring car; A-l condition.. Hemlock .1494-J. FOR SALE—Ford touring, 1920 model; cheap for cash, 89 Central avenue. 1920 HUPMOBILE; perfect condi- tion. Call Edwards. Ivy 2246. ONE Hudson Super Six sedan or will trade -{ a light car. Harvey, 391 Jonesboro road. BRAND-NEW FORD touring with starter. Bareain. Call Main 1289. 550 Decatur st. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, dr. Grant Co., Ine., 229 Peachtree. -WANTED—Autos WANTED—A Ford roadster: must first-class: condition. 50 “East Hunter st. AUTOMOBILES TIRES, NEW LOCATION NUMBER 13 HOUSTON STREET RES— ONE DOLLAR SALE 1,159 OF THEM We were fortunate to buy a carload of eight leading standard brands. Every tire in this lot carries A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6, 000 MILES stock worn L. igre List List List List List List List List List List List List List List List List for $ for for for ro. for for for for for for for ‘ for for for for for RERSSSZARSA: SRESSES: SALASSSESHESS BASSHUS SRSRESRSS ESF 37x5 TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR MAIL ORDERS Will be accepted for the convenience of those who can not attend this sale In per- son. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. References: agency. Tire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 13 Houston St. Ivy 132, Atlanta, Ga. ee eee 42uU42UMmUBDILea asee O21 KMALY JOHN M2 SMITH CU. AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORE CAKS REPAINTED. Lops recovered and repaired. Wheets springy and axies tepeired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. MAKE your auto loak _ Carriage and Buggy Co., 40TO ‘f0P8 aD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT, NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CU., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOUD AVENUE ere ati on 40 PUOMOBILB painting, we nworend tailor made exat covers, trinvning repairs Springs. axles aud wheels re / paired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 33 Giimer # _ i WE rebuild and int usc us. We Pare Fy amo > 5, Stuts ae ~ STUTZ COMPANY ‘OF ghonata 224 Peachtree 8 _..... TIRES. opsaasreane TIRES ny HALF PRICE sakes RECORD TIRE CO 35 Exchange Place (Atlanta Theater Bidg.) WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. 120-22 South Vorsyth Street. Main 8013. Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and Repair ing Co., 14 Gilmer street. Ivy 1884, ELECTRIC SEPAIRING. SiMS Magnete Gervice Au cine elec. & cl. Gem Gree — GW «taniesh ataton rings 81 «art ag eg ( HOPE! ing and : instalicd. All makes cara. Any bank or commercial like new. Blount . P. 7. —* _> , : WE have several touring cars andj. #3| CHEVROLET — Five - - passenger, SPECIAL SALE USED.CARS 229 PEACHTREE STREET FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THOSE. WHO CANNOT COME. TO INSPECT OUR CARS DURING THE DAY, WE WILL REMAIN | OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK P. M., THROUGH JUNE 30TH. HUDSON SUPER-SIX—1918, thorough- ly overhauled, new top and new pent. oe So a, HUDSON SPEEDSTER—Model M, thor- oughly overhauled, repainted, new COR Ns eke ee a HUDSON SPEEDSTER—Model M, thor- oughly overhauled, new top and new paint —red...... J rn 00 66-6 Oy eee HUDSON SEDAN—Model J , overhalued, newly painted, new tires and tubes $1,985 HUDSON °“6-40”— Look. bad, but will | | | EB NEE Ec wR Fy ESSEX — Five-passenger, overhauled, being painted, new tires ........$1,485 PAIGE SEDAN—1918 model, nice look- ing car fOr... @s USED CAR DEPARTMENT IVY 1117

Page 15

¢ “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, Gh, Tues Arrives— — Leaves 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15 am ; fi. o5 am. eo. Fi -o+ 3:30 pm 10:00 pm New Orieans- Montgomery 6:00 am * Néwnan-Columbus ....... 5:8 am ~ 50 on icy #p New Orieans Montgomery. €:40 pw CENTEAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAZ. ves ‘S30 FI ccccecs caaeae” eevecee 7:80 am AID .ecsrece aD 6:20 41D seccsess MACOM coccceee T3550 am BE cess Thomasville ...+..11:0 vib eeeeee Taliahassee eeee0@8 om 7:40 4m eteece Jacksonville ..ceccs 8: ‘010 pm TOU GM ccccesces MACON ceccecces 4:00 pa 2:10-p.n Seeecece evecccecde sau pm 8: a eocooss Savannah sccoess 9:40 pm 8; DTD cesoeodes MOCO cecccee- 11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD, —Leaves. Hamlet-Monroo—Laca 6:10 am Local 8:10 am 3:59 ae = ew Yo York. Washington 12 noon 9:40 Richmond-Norfolk ‘6am New York-Washington 8:26 pm :15 am -Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY sYSTEM. F33 om, ——eeee am. New York-Washington . 1:00 am 5:20 pm...... Jacksonville aa 20 am 11:50 pm. ee Cincmunati-Chicago ore 6:35 aiD 10:35 pm Eansas City-Birmingham 6:15 am 8:35 oa Ohattan’ga-Bo Local : nae pm.... Char :10 pm.... Columbus—Loca! : 1:43 pm _esteges. ual 7: 2 = 6:20 pm. New York- Washington 12 “20 8:00 pm.... Green 2 ne Belle ..... 4: 45 pm Columbus—Laocai eee 4:45 piu Bert Valley—Local eee 4: 55 pm . Macon—Loca! - 6:00 pm 12:00 m op Birmingham-Memphis . ss 4:80 pm 15pm.. Oineinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm 8:00am ......-Heflin Loca] ...... 5:25 pm 7:55 am.. Macon-V'dosta-Jaxville ..7:00 pm 7:46am... Asheville-Chariotte ...10:40 pm 7:20 am.... e t-B’ham ....10:20 pm 6:00 em. Jacksonvilie-Brunswick .10:50 pm Follow Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree Station and do not = Termina)] Station; ar ccvcecdh 30 am 11:25 am. Washington. chmond "8:12 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD t. Louis .... 8:00 am e-Chattanooga . 8:00am = en +e 7:40 pm.... Chica 7:40 pm. Nashvil Union Passenger Station. ‘GEORGIA RAILROAD PTO. seeeess Augusta cccccese 5:55 am pm... Augusta-Columbia ...12:15 pm PM ecceccres Augusta scccoes B00 pm BM. ccceess Monroe eeeseeeete 6:10 pm BM. cocsess Monroe eeeceeee 6:10 pm am, gharieston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm -Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm {Daily except Sunday. ZSunday only Arrives— —Leaves 12: 8 7; 8: 7: 7:25 am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leares 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Loulisville ., 6:40 am 6:05 pm Knoxville viz Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10315 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50am.. Cincinnati-Lonisville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am ‘Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 ain 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. ‘TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. ffices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000, IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 4 LUCKID 8ST. IVY 6190. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL, __ Ivy 5298, Office Equipment Wanted wn preferably rotary Hem. $524-J. WAN TE7D—Mimeograph: Neostyle; good condition. WANTED—Miscellaneous. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture, better class preferred. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. M. 74. WANTED—To buy good drug store in mod- erate size town; state amount of stock and fixtures; also how many physicians rescriptions. Address Box 56, Rhine, . M. Reaves. CORE household goods free for the use of room suites, 150 Nelson. ni good condition; best possible prices d for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat’s k Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. WE PAY good prices for used furniture; better olass ew preferred: office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 F URN ITURE Bought for cash. E. B. . Gibson. b M, l. 4647, Wh PAY Hi HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR . MAIN 156, USED FURNITURE OLD clothes, shoes nail’ tad ladies’ clothes. Call L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. § ASH— FOR old gold and silver. “= McDuffie, 148 P’tree St. HOUSEHOLD goods Moe oF by Central Auc tion Co., 10-12 B. Mitchell, M. 2424, ANTED YLT) HOUSE and office furn)- W ture, refrigerators and stoves. Boorstein, 83 N. Pryor st. 1. 1611. ee WANTED—FURNITURE PENING large second-hand furniture store. OMust os furniture of all kinds. Am to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. Union aaa co Pract Atlanta, Ga. EQUITABLE LIFE 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO COMMISSIONS. -M. P, TAGG 1301 Healey Bldg. MONEY pe eanernene erson, Sil Bilvey bide. bidg. LEND property of to str at 5 per cent interest. $ 15 Costs eee bseecebevese -80.75 $s 25 Costs eeseseee eeeeeen eee 1.25 59 Costs eeeeeeaee eee eens 50 00 Costs eeeeeeeeaeeee eevee .00 Call and have = yment plap explained. Business confiden SOUTHERN SECURITY CU MPANY. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 41°. Second Floor. WE advance mon Ready Mouey on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two bours after making ap- plica UNION INVESTMENT CO. 34% Peachtree St. “LOANS $25 AND UP UN household furniture and pianos without removal. Paymenta to snit your income, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bidg. Main 1043—Phones—Main 4 MONE Y—Wanted. WANTED—To borrow $2,000 three years, 7 per cent, first mortgage security, semi- imp. prop. within 60 days. A-7, care Const. MONEY—On Real Estate | $6,000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED north side rea) estate. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. 318 atoms Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 3010. We buy purchase money notes. PLENTY money two loan at current rates in sums cf $2,000 to $50,000 on improved propesty: Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. ompt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 5678. F FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT ig a Ww. SMITH, 706 FOURTH iATIONAL BANK BLDG. LUAN AGENTS for Investors suvitgr Company, first and second mortgage on city real estate, payable montnhiy. Cliff C.. Hatcher Ins. Agency see Rex B. Mooney. 321 Grant Onibding. IVY 6681—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. REUBEN &. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Bank bidy. Ivy 3855. PIRST and second murtgage ivans A. wu. Smith. Connaliy pbutiding. Matn 2940 FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta property Low rate, — reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. MONEY to loan on Atianta rea! estate. Pur- chase money ootes bought. Thos. J. Wes ley. Vice Pres., 229 Grant Bidg. MONEY TO LEND—list or 24 mortgages, on olty rea estate. eH rates. Immediate action. J. 8. Slicer, 61 N. Forsyth et/ Ivy 055. WE UFFER ne sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $500-$1,000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bldg. Ivy | 5341. $11, 000 TO LOAN on first or second mort- gages. McPherson, Ivy 529. FARM MONEY. Special Mate for Farms und City rroup- erty. & W. Carson. 414 Kmpire Bide SAVE 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- bine your purchase money notes and Ipan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) VY 2240-2241, REAL ESTATE LOANS W. O. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on band for loan and purchase mon¢gy notes. one BUYS IN MAIN BLOCK OF CITY A 5 PER CENT NET PROPOSITION. CHAMPION, REALTY CO. cheapest Homes and Investments $5,000—Near Lee and Gordon streets, we have an house with two baths and a slate roof; also one 4-room an one 2-room serv-— ants’ house on lot, size 50x204 feet to an alley. Terms, bate “2% cash. No to assume. $7,000—On ‘Lawton street, we have an 8-room home, well built, ident | nine years old. Built when homes were built for homes. Ona beautiful lot: 60x190, to an alley. Will sell on reasonable terms. $6,000—On Angier avenue, 8-room, 2-story, with two rooms in basemetit. Possession 30 days. Terms. $4,000—On Sydney street, block from Grant park, 6-room cottage, oct painted, good condition. ‘Terms, nas 000 cash, balance $40. per month. No loan to assume. . Alexander Realty ‘Company 507-508 FORSYTH BUILDING. PHONE rr ee Auction Sale of Central Propet | THE NORTHWEST CORNER of Ivy Street and Edgewood Avenue, composed of nine 2-story brick stores fronting on Edgewood Avenue, and a vacant lot 69x185 feet, fronting on Ivy Street, will be sold to the highest bidder Wednesday, June 23, at 12 o'clock. This property has been subdivided and terms of sale made such that it is within easy reach of investors and consumes of moderate means. _ Sale to be held on the premises. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance’on or before 1, 2, 3 years, interest payable semi-annual- ly at 7 per cent. | | : For plats and information, see or phone ~a Forrest & George Adair, Phone Ivy 100 —OR— , Real Estate Dept., Phone Ivy i Trust Company of Georgia CENTRAL STORE PROPERTY > IN THE HBART OF THE CITY, main thoroughfare, practically new two-story building. Rental nearly 10% on the price. See us quick for this special ge Easy terms. Price very low. % NET INCOME BEST NORTH SIDE pod nate a splendid brick apartment, bringing in the above income. The property will pay for itself shortly. Reasonable terms can be arranged. A NORTH SIDK HOME BARGAIN ONE OF OUR BEST residence thdroughfares, we have a splendid two- story brick, nine rooms (four bedrooms), sleeping porch, hardwood floors, heat, all conveniences. Large level lot, side drive gmmd garage. Special price of $15,000, on terms. Be quick if you want "al bargain. WEST END PARK NEW SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW, stone front, every ee Nice level lot in best of neighborhoods. Price $9,500, easy terms. See McCord. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203-8 EMPIRE BLDG. 173 FORREST AVENUE EIGHT ROOMS, lot 50x150, side drive, garage and servant’s room. . Possession September Ist. PRICE $9,000. No loan. $3,000 cash. . See Mr. Cronheim. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING : REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. 66% N. FORSYTH ST. MARIETTA STREET Te 150 FEET FRONT with a small rental of $125 per month being held at $200 per front foot. For immediate sale the owner might shade this price a little and also be induced to take a small piece of property in exchange,. provided, of course, there was a nice cash payment, / CALHOUN COMPANY 402 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ? FOR SALE—THE PRETTIEST BRICK BUNGALOW IN WEST END. Beautifully decorated walls, all conveniences, double garage. The Rel Cone Realty and Investment Co.. 400-404 Central Building. Phone Main 5566 “The Sign of the Cone’”—Watch It. £6,000 WEST END HOME 6 ROOMS CONDITION GOOD. LOT FINE. LOCATION OF THE BEST Ivy 3457 CONE A 15% INVESTMENT FOR A PARTY desiring small place as an investment, we offer a good 6-room house on paved street and car line. $2,600, one-half caégh. House will rent for $35. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON Candler Buliding. Phone Ivy 5648 SEMI-CENTRAL, AT $150 FRONT FOOT LOT 70x105, IN FORSYTH STREET, Terminal Station section, suit- able for light manufacturing site. Present wooden structure; now rented $45 month. We predict that this will double in price in two years. Owner will consider trade, but needs cash. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON CANDLER BUILDING MAIN 3620 THOS. S. H ARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING the right $5,250—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, in first-class condition, three acres land, right in heart of Clarkston, Ga., which is a dandy, pretty piece of property, and close to car stop. $135 PER ACRE—170 acres land, 150 in cultivation; two four-room houses, room houses. This is fertile land, and is well a in DeKalb coun miles of Redan. Watered by branch, and the character of the Will sell for % cash, balance one, two and three years. $50 raR, Aone 08 acres, 250 m¢ ny ty one _— room main house, room tenant houses. rich, red and located My 4 oy little town, in 200 5 ovis ‘a the railroad highways. is beautifully located, in a — elevated place, where you trains pass; in eee county. A HIGH-CLASS HOME NO. jst DILL’ AVENUB—A thoroughly modern bungalow, 6 months old; oak floors, French splendid furnace, perfect condition; good corner lot, on Stewart avenue ¢ar Hedi, er Cash, $1,000. IVY 4331. 801 GRANT BLDG. ANSLEY PARK HOME > ON PRACHTREE SIDE, se the masse teautiied part of the euk, wa tae tor COE Sond Mh ype two-story heme, with four ee porch conveniences. *y t is unquestionably the best buy in * and eb sig 10 quickly. No ions. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIBON BUILDING. ___ ivr | Ivy S457 « ia

Page 16

2 ot bd 5 « Se A ae sae A ne La 4 “ os, ~~ a t Rete” + pate ag eg oe 5 ae ee OS Dt ee ae oe ‘ ed wedberivurcn ATLANTA, GAS youaay. " > AUNE 22, sea0_ ~~ 23 eve ee Riitnc ha cceeedias tales naires. ae TH E G U TA P S ee O J T OSs E EN f | as the. conditions of each concern Cruisers Dolphin (flagship); Cleve- =~ . . : : warrant. land, Denver, Gaiveston, Tacoma . , : “3 demanded protec-|and Des Moines; gunboats Asheville 3 and Sacr nto, ahd tae. es yacht gara. - r - os = A COLUMN ANDA HALF OF ” WELL! ~ MAYBE THEY GOT THEM THE ‘ : i . SAY YOU SUCKERS TODAY SAME WAY YOU GOT ME, WITH THAT AND NAV NT) { wes 7 SPS institutions perm - THOSE PROMUSES — ; : afk) THEY SHOULD PUT ORSE: MUSH "Co Sie EA Db You a2 OTHING TO EAT ; | RACING, STOCK te a en oa IF MEN USED THE SAME TACTICS fe Sie ag h~ a, aN AND LESS ) CRUISER SQUADRON MARRIAGE (ANE IN BOSINESS THAT THEY DO TO WIN se ea - O : | BASED ON CANAL ZONE LICENSES AL ON A WIFE THEYD BE ARRESTED FOR , 543 | TO.WEAR |! , AND THEIg AGES ~ THERES AN FALSE PRETENSES | [S8 pie lattes an Se ie cane ts te oem OLD GURL. FORTY et ati, CAN You WERE GOING To | ; ~ | zone and held available for duty in TREAT ME LiKE A ' . | Mexican, Central American and ad- ‘The rank: of jacent waters, is to be organized conferred. ’ BET THAT'S NET WITH ALL TH ————— DISCOUNTS OFF - OLD OR e LITTLE ANGEL about October 1, ag ohne ER AA — Pythians pee . today at the navy department. ¥ 0 e 0 YOONG TREY Fatt & | ui | . “The formation of this squadron,” By order EN said the department S ANNOUNCE | Attest FRANK “h. HOOPER, JR, C. ©, ment, will allow vessels to n readiness at all times for any spe- JEN Te ‘OWENS, K. R. & 8, cial service that may be called for. The regular and will relieve the commanders- v _ tion of Gate City ‘Tadge. Xo. in-chief of the Atlantic and Pacific f 2, F. & A. M., will be hel fleets of the necessity of from time in Masonic temple this vessels of . (Tuesday) ee at 4:30 to time drawing away s Sadek ae aw their fleets from legitimate duties, m . ular business il and interfering with progress of tar-/,, 1%) reg , w get practice. maneuvers and other! jin, Be leg eee ees soe reting drills. The headquarters Of thiSj ine Master Maaon’s degree will special service squadron will be the} ferred and at the conclusion of the eictene canal zone, and It will be capable} light refreshments will be served. All qual- of operating on either or both} ified brethren are cordially invited to be -s ' present. ARTHUR J. STITT, W. M Made to HUGH N. FULLER, Secretary. ‘Picture Frames - acto Prices Regular convocation East Order at F ty Point chapter, R. A. M., Tues- “- THREE MENA SHOT near the Scoville Manufacturing os All

up in due time. . “ to do business in this H The league of nations and peace mr sg #8 ane talkie qurterinaneh of con- | STOKES—Died, at the residence | out Nullifying Reserva- SEMI. ANNUAL AND FISCAL YEAR AUDITS Look Out y 4 For work on details of the plans treaty should not be treated as a tract. The right to reject any and all bids of her son,. Mr. Thomas L., Stokes, tions. for the new annex to the Georgian sacred document, but treated as is reserved. Blanks for making bids, with 787 Ponce de Leon avehue, Monday, subject to such amendment as the! ..citications, will be furnished upon ap-| June 21, 1920, Mrs, Frances Lydia Many concerns operating on Calendar Year basis appreciate the value of Sem!- annual audits. It is advisable for Concerns with Fiscal Business Yean.to have their Pedenon hotal, W, 1, Bieaddart, Seem inent New York architect, who has| needs of our country and jistice tO] nication te the Secretary of State. Stokes, in the seventy-seventh year audits completed soon after close of year ce Income Tax Returns Prepared—Special Attention to Investigation of and Amend- to his ‘credit in Atlanta the desizn- | (he torious ~-d defeated peopie;s Gg. M'LENDON, Secretary of State; WM. of-her age. -Funeral arrangements ed Returns for Prior Years. Washington, June 21.—Bainbridge ing of the presg@t Georgian Terrace —- _ xvi gg wae i iat ee. Qe ae will be announced later by H.~ M. Inc., Atlanta olby, «| hotel, the Hurt buildin+y, the Wine- r. Lewis’ platfo e atterson Son eae Reet COMPANY: ee eee on See ee ee coft hotel, the Ponce de Leon apart-| favor of the governfnent taking the] Superintendent Public Printing—Printing M. R. MIVPES, J. R. ROBISON, Manager gate to the democratic national con- legraph Commiasion,~ PRESTON—Mr. T P “| and other handsome structs] railwavs, waterwavr. telegrap r. Thomas J. Preston President ee ee vention from the District of Colum- ion” arsived in Atlanta " Monday. “ age 63, died at his resdence early. Monday morning. He is survived by bia, held a lengthy conference today | morning. = with President Wilson before leav- Tentative plans of the new struct- rt his wife; one daughter, Miss Eliza- “4 M E. T A L ing for San Francisco tonight. ure which will face on Peachtreé uc ion a e 0 beth Preston; one son, Mr. H. ~ 7 | ‘| Colb ith to supplement the hosterly at Ponce Preston, of Louisville, Ky.; two S H J N G L 2 K y, w Senator Carter Glass, | ge Leon avenue and Peachtree street 1c ‘Il sell at public brothers, Messrs. Jamés O. and John ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, AT 12 O'C K, we w a Preston, of Jackson, Ga. and two ‘ of Virginia, is to be chief spokes- | were discussed by Mr. Stoddart Mon- Are thoroughly wearable and good looking. We can make prompt re dis a by Mr. . h theast corner of Edgewood avenue an . man ‘ d st-floor plan; auction, on the premises, the nor sisteTs,~ Mrs. W. M. Andrews and cs for, the president at the con-/day.. The proposed fir y This corner has been subdivided, and terms of sale made such Meru 5. A. Moore. Gf Jauteion. Ga. shipment. Write us for prices. . , ention. admin n of the combined present hotel andj Ivy street. a ~he administration forces annex will create one Of the best ap-| that it is placed wtihin the reach of investors of normal means. The bod ill be sent to Jackson, ATLANTA, GA. are said to h i o have picked him for the " he Trust Company of Georgia Building, | Ga today at 12 o’cl b : pointed hotel entrances and enter Within two hundred feet of t ne sandwiched in-on all sides by sound, today o'clock By A. O. & AROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO : permanent chairmanship. | ° i i in the United rt Building, Roy Doneh e . : : fend fein he ea iy Se en por tga is of wn stienlat importance to investors who re- rie St oo for funeral and in . Wilson, Colby, declared he wag in | 5tates. . solid values, “ ane te Valea, * |favor of the le f Oval Shaped Ball Room. quire solid security and certain enhancemé - Be sure to have your feet examined at ratification of the Versailles treaty An pi a oval-shaped™ ball : TERMS OF SALE—One-fourth cash, balance on or Saneee one, two WILLIAMS —-The remains of Mr, knows how, and be sure that » fitt nullifying.’ ini . : . . Blectile Wide Space Slate Surfaced Shingfe, 9x14-inch, we are of- alin! téda: Stacaal Biche: Wek ae ts as Meee: heilaes ‘ then:-cha. Ain ee Pia of thn oromebek ae | a Springs, Ga., today at 4:40 p. m. fering these for a limited «ime only, per square, $7.00 Atlanta. ric iuanes & o amer/ ment requires any interpretative Ba -k of the ball room will be pre- eors se aif by A.O. & Roy Donehoo for funeral All orders will be shipped promptly. Write for our prices on Foot Appliance. reservations. The document, in other ane gt nanan whrden, enclosed orres and interment. _ ELECTILE Siate Surince Roll Roofing, also on ELECTROID: It contains no Metal. words, is so clear that interpretive . - probably. with stone walls and lat M’GUIRE—Mrs. Montee McGuire poalengaatteag, Roc 9 Ree agate catelgt nega ia And is ADJUST reservations can hardly be urged as | tj k. Dividing the ball room| REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT ’ TC : 2 eee ttecessary,” Colby said. grr gg BREE Calo gi om AND HEALEY BUILDING] died Monday morning at the resi- CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., E ir to 6 \ “Hy Lo 2s dA cece from the garden there will be con-| TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA . | dence, 1288 Marietta road, in the Atlanta, Ga. very pair is ed scientifically by our owever, reservations Or par- | structed a pergola porch, which will 37th year of her age. She is —) FOOT EXPERT, R. A. Parker. Callouses on | @Phrases will clarify, there is nO| yun to the south and join the porch 7 vived by her husband, Mr. R. objection to them, but reservations on the Ponce de Leon side of the | McGuire: two daughters, Misses Ines me —_ eae eae eweewe ewe ee ee se wae awe ew ew ow = == the ball of the foot, pains in the ankle, which will stulttfy the main pur- none Sete” This, with the. ane —- -n adret Bk oe Siatainal dee waan —_ { knee and joints; that tired and unrestful | pose of the league and negative the ‘ec OGNCKRE VE MEEXE EB G | teins sete gon are racing n gor ter] fuoetance of sine veovenantes are | SoM {ericson ane ene ne tes che A SUGGESTION Sned Thoaen Meaeen Penal § turning your heels and ankles inward or ovt-| things which no _ man, solicitous ly surround the hotel with a terrace ) Stocks and bonds flucthste in valae. Why mains will be taken this (Tuesday) i about America’s honor, can _ take ward, absolutely corrected. + ‘ except on the north property line. morning to Douglasville, Ga., for Northwestern Concrete mixers. See us before buying, or write for into his. reckoning. Running between the annex. and not buy the surest and safest tuvestment funeral and interment. Harry &. entnlogue and price list. eee on 6 Saat ipa mea Agger Third Term Discussed. the — tam geen pray to the ' in the world? Poole, funeral director. ie¢ INA POR LAND CERIE: NE i co spans dl allen arches or other’ As the convention draws near the | tentative plans, will be a slass-cov~ REAL ES | AT E MOR 7 GAGES ARO foot troubles, caused by weak or fall i ~ |}ered nromenade, or sort of “peaqgck GORDON—The friends and relatives y allen|topic most discussed among politi ce at tie, anit Shen 2 taki: “aoa ATLANTA ‘GEORGIA.~ arches cians in the capital is whether or | @lley.” which will lead south from , : a . ited to attend the funeral of their ee qmewmwmermee= we sw we we ewe we we awe a= a == not President Wilson is a candidate | the Peachtree entrance and five un inv for a third term. The absence of | OM the ode * Aiea os lage > Beg WEYMAN “& “CONNORS cas ‘moraine at ite BAA 024-5-6 Grant Bidg.> the residence, 34 Inman street, West any declaration from the white oF sano and the needont hétel will house, in face of frequent stories End. Interment West View. Harry ELECTILE DIAMOND ROOFING 7\, ines ison wants another term, if] Shove the new ball room, whith, Ip Sm Werman _—»—Bayve Gibeon A. BL Chapmas Go Poate,, Funeral. director Surfaced with natural slate, two color effect, Red and Green, those who assert he will endeavor | to be erected twa stories in height. a fe very attractive and durable, weight 85 pounds. Carries Under- | to retain his office. Facade of Annex. Awitry & Lowndes Co., writers’ Label. Have good, stock this roofing from which we can . a , Many. observers of both parties ! x will be . make immediate shipment.’ Per roll including nails and cement, GOON SHOE! FOR | tRHYBULY peat to the president’s ill health PE gale gerne pre Bre, oy with the - Funeral Directors. f. o. b. cars Atlanta, Ga., $4.75. as making rifiquions any third term “ . . “dhe front of the present Georgian Ter Ambulance Service. talk, and assert the president has | front, of the present Georgian. Ter; i ! HN Lone | i See This x ‘ “ ministration influence felt. They | 9@Y. —= o — | : : are Secretaries Daniels, Burleson, ' advantages that it has over a sim- Stored Alexander, Meredith and Falmer, a\,| POPULATION FIGURES a ex Be ) well woderstoal sia the critical B. U. JONE aft 7. tn & conditelers his own! BY THE CENSUS BUREAU ow buyer considers ALLSTEEL an ° ° S ; er essential to modern office prac- Phone Main 2806 The president will keep closely in touch with the convention by wire. Washington June 21.—Population tice, Stories that there would be a direct figures announced by the censas ' smUFESGSIONAL CARDS. i telephone line constantly available : were denied, and white house at-| “Yon age a 100,226; increase oote & Davies Co. “The Business Man’s Depart- or a io yman. : Yonkers taches showed a disinclination to . ar 20,423, or 25.6 per cen Edgewood at Pryor ment Store” Brewster. I... Heyman, discuss the methods of communica- San Diego, Cal., 74, 683: increase ence A Cumbia ate ie te fan 85,105, or 88.7 per vent, Phone Ivy 4600 OMaue—a0t tor to 620 Connally Sutiding. Francisco, by telephone today, and 5.086, or 482 per cent. 227; increase G | . | capried on without auticuity ” TS"| “Greentielg, Mass. ites; increase! = 22) PEACHTREE STREET | SB | It is understood the president will | 23,399, or 48.9 ‘per cent 63: a 7 : have access to a Girect: telegraph | _La Crosse. Wis, 30, 863; decrease) , bi OF 40x180 to 10-ft. ALLEY ADJOINING THE MASONIC TEMPLE Ts Y chuvention And will ar Ar ie Chicago Heights, Ill. 19,653; in- Here is a piece of property situated in a section that is assured of : telephone where he thinks immedi- | crease 5,128, or 35.3 gy eo | Permanent value and enhancement. —. cer grees ate and direct comm@Qication is re-|_ Greenville. N. C., bifid; tnerea Millions of dollars have been’ put in buildings on Peachtree and T'S Salve fails in the fred, 40.7 t. quire 1.671, oF Sain West Peachtree in the section @eyond this location, and we are very 3 emai che ° . e 66 ”? sure that Peachtree from. Ellis to Baker street will be the scene of other itching skin dicasses. 49 Faithful WI h D h me sensational building improvements very soon. | © 25 CHS SER GF CY SES. wa, Thess t as F INAN CIAL AUD IT COMP ANY | fe We pan precede in stating that no other property in the city, in our aad. i : . judgment, h ‘better outlook. — 503-504 Healey Building “To yeckeo otek this property and hold for the future is a sure way | pe construction does not sacrifice style ATLANTA. GEORGIA of making. money. Let us explain our ideas to you. and smartness in this pioneer Eight. | General Auditing. Special earitnations. Income Tax Returns. A . Ss. ADAMS-CATES CO. Its Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. Our power, strength and reliability passed the Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. 7 Grant Buildin D RENTING——Phone Ivy 4385 _tigid government tests, yet its graceful lines and D. E. SHUMAKER, President. C. J. ANDERSON, Secretary. ALONZO RICH ARDSON & COMP ANY tich finish give it quick favor with women of taste. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS % | | NGi OB \ Faithful performance is attested by owners the ERNEST HOWARD, FRED H. LANSDELL, WARREN C. CLAY ATLANTA TRUST COx BLDG. | ATLANTA ° Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St Cor. Wal world Over; its elegance and beauty can be con- . Confer with us regarding Income Tax troubies connected _—_- —_- | with returns for years. 1917 and 1918. We are experienced in ae ie firmed by an inspection at our display room. INSUR AN CE AND G0 OD SERVI CE ih dp “TH Bu y t WE SELL handling Claims for Abatement and Claims tor Refynd. Touring Car — Foursome — Limoudan — Road-King NOTHING ELSE HOPKINS MOTOR CO. ie pda 2 ONT ores Distributors - 238-40 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 6941 | ERNEST HOWARD INS. AGENCY _KING MOTOR CAR cO., Detroit | 504-505 Grant Bldg. Phones: ivy 347-348 - ae ge 3 relieved Sy, sickening. One Pill at At JAMES H. PRICHARD MOTOR CO. | | GEE3: +BiSSB"ES7R4"Co, | [eeeten i, MOTOR age atuaten- vs oe SYNRAAN SEWN TA ORNS VASANSAAK SAARAN PHONE W-2100 ” WHITEHALL EET °° eer WE DELIVER FORD PARTS : + ‘ % “x & * 2 ee e 4 : a