The Atlanta Constitution
June 23, 1920

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guffraxe \etrurel A iw Fe ‘ - - = + : hg te* Be. he. a, x te: : ' : Che at Se Een ee Faw Ae YS Bade © ; Co a ee CC mk eee BOGE Hh RE gs iO Aa he ek t= aa ee * rs - * a RN OLE SotcRes ; i 1 *¥ % 3 a 2 — ae SPF £ a ie ie Me ws a i ae ae Pat Be Ps 3% 4 ret ae ae z é . . 7 “ ite * ; - PRESS ~ , = % ss 54 aye bs eee = E > © eeeneneemeemenmeemnenmemmmneneemmnenell 6.0. P. NOMINEE FAILS 10 PLEASE ABOUT SUFFRAGE He Is Pressed by Mili- tants to Urge Republican Governors to Call Legis- latures to Ratify the Anthony Amendment. ANSWER OF HARDING HELD TO BE INDEFINITE Women Say That Unless Something Is Done Very Soon They Will Picket Harding at His Ohio Home During the Cam- paign. BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, June 22.—Suffrage leaders expressed complete disap- pointment with the position of Sena- tor Warren G. Harding, republican presidential candidate, on suffrige, after a delegation, led by officers of the national woman’s party, had called at his office and interviewed him. They said they will picket Hard- ing during his speech accepting the nomination in Marion, Ohio, on July 22, and during the time he conducts his front porch campaign, unless there is some evidence definite ef- fort will be put forth to obtain adop- tion of the federal] suffrage amend- ment. Ratification by one more state is needed. Senator Harding told the women that while he was strongly in favor of suffrage, fie did not feel that he could, with propriety, exert pressur on state executives. “T can hardly bélieve,” said Alicé Paul, chairman of the national womans’ party, “that a candidate nominated on a _ specific platform, could within two weeks after the platform's formal adoption, declare himself unable to do anything to induce subordinate members of his party to carry out one of the plat- form's principle planks. / Has Pylatform No Welght?t “Does the republican platform, which commits tre party to imme- @iate ratification of the suffrage amendmen, have 80 little weight with Senator Harding that he can- mot éven request a state governor to cease obstructing this platform? “The republican party is now in nower in Vermont. If it cannot carry out its platform there, what reason is there to suppose that if placed in power throughout the nation, it would fulfill its platform promises? “Our delegation to him today was the first step in a campaign to bring home to him and to the coun- try his responsibility as head of his party for action on the suffrage amendment. Until he recognizes his responsibility and acts effectively upon it, we shall not be content. The delegation which called on the senator are “militants.” Among them were severgiof the sroup which recently * cketed the white house, and were orree em eaid they would work Sia the nominee of any party who opposed suffrage. and would make an ef- fort to organize the — wom- of the country. a by Miss Paul. Miss Paul introduced Mrs. Albion Lang. of Windsor, Vt.; Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. of Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. ‘Florence Bayard Hilles, of ‘Wilminge- tonai Delaware, three representing repiptican states—where _legisla- tures failed to ratify. Others in the delexation included Mrs. John Carey, of Indianapolis: Mrs. Helen Hov Greeley. of New York: Miss'\Emma Wold. of Port- land. Ore., and Miss Sue White, of ville. Tenn. oe Mary Ingham. of Philadel- phia: Mrs. John Gordon Battelle. of Columbus. Ohio, vice chairman for her state of the national republi- can ways_and means committee. and Mrs. Donald Fi Hooker, of Balti- more. Md.. @ Jeader among republi- ‘ean women of Maryland, represented states. which ratified. but where women will not voté unless the amendment is completely ratified. The women argued that the vote of their sistérs. at present unat- tached and non-partisan, . would swing to\the party that aided in the Mies Paul. after the interview. @escribed Harding as “tactful and almost painfully polite.” When Mrs. Albion Lang said she lived in Toledo and. was a relative of Walter F. Brown, who was Hard- ink’s floor leader at Chicago. the senator said. “if vou have as good political sagacity as Walter Brown. you'll star.” “Give me _. What w Said. Mre- owawieve: “Allen, of San the chance.” retorted . - ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1920. NK IN PLATEOR *| : tl ' * * * -~Women to Camp Before Home of Harding : * a Soldier and Ring Idol of France In Atlanta Today Georges Carpentier and Wife Will Be Shown Many Courtesies by th American Legion—Gives Exhibition Tonight. Georges Carpenteir, soldier. heavy- weight boxing champion of Kurope and the challenger of Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world, wiil arrive in Atlanta this morning with his bride, who is accompany him on the tour of the United States, and will be met at the Terminal sta- tion by a delegation from the Amer- ican Legion. M. and Mme. Carpenter will live on their private car during the At- lanta visit, but will be the honor guests at a luncheon to be tendered them at the Winecoff hotel shortly after noon. Later in the day, Car- pentier and his bride will be ac- corded a reception at the Georgian Terrace. Carpentier’s car: > on the battle- field and in the boxing ring has brought him to the front among his countrymen, and he is ‘the recog- nized idol of France. H@ won his first championship at the age of 13, and has held every arena title of France, from paperweight to the heavies. Some months ago he won the championship of Europe by knockir~ out the English favorite, Joe Beckett, in the first round. Carpentier has been in the fight ring for more than a decade, but bear. no mark of combat that would mark him as a prize fighter. Cul- tured to the extreme, he typifies the Parisian “dandy,” and the homes of the most prominent fam- {lies of the east were thrown open to the ring’s most polished fighter. He won the admiration of the world when he cast gway the op- portunity of becoming ‘ne world’s heavyweight fighter the day bits country entered the bloody mael The Weather FAIR. Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday, not much change in temperature. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature .....6-e<+ Lowest temperature ....seceee Mean temperature ......ssecests Normal temperature ........«. Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. Excess since ist of mo., ins.. .75 Excess since January 1, inches.12.36 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m, Dry temperature. 68 8 78 Wet bulb ..... ico 65 Rel. humidity ... 71 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIW NB and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, p c Boston, clidy .. Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt cldy. Des Moines, pt cy Galveston, clear Hatteras, clear.. Havre, pt eldy .. Jacksonville, p c Kan. City, clear. Memphis, rain .. Miami, ¢ldy ... pt cldy. New Orleans. cly New York, clear} N. Platte, clear. Oklahoma. clear Phoenix. cldy .. Pittsburg. clear. | ; Vicksburg. Washington, Cc. F. von dy clr : | HERRM Meteorologist, Weather | ere Postmaster General’s De- - \ day at San Antonio regarding demo- S Wilsgn's , inclined to take his expression ag }to the prohibiton plank as'more tha Mee basis for ratification and, in order ~ by, ‘ is a oa 7 ‘ .— : SS = Cre : ‘ ges ; ae - ‘ « ? * yw Re es *

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: 2 oe 1 ees a ee er ee ‘ey . 8 P- e » “s ‘Convention. It was recalled that “when the president asked congress for authority to accept a mandate ‘over Armenia under the league of » pations, Mr. Bryan promptly issued @ statement in filet opposition to ! -& program. It has been re- - garded as possible that the presi- dent might seek to have the conven- -- tion indorse-his course as to Arme- nia, and, if so, it was said, the Ne- braska leader could be expected to exert his influence against stich ac- tion. { Pending ‘arrival of -Setiator Glass. Mr. Burleson and Mr. Bryan, all of whom will reach the convention city - during the week, the few party lead- ers and delegates already on the ground have been exchanging only | gossipy comment and expressions % personal opinion on issues to come up. There have, been no con- ferences as yet, and there is still little activity among. workers for ’ Various candidates for the presiden- - tial nomination to distract -atten- tion from the platform outlook. Walsh May Head Resolutions. It was said thar if-the proposal to Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree ——_ ——————— —————————===_ Shave With uticura Soap The New: Way > Without Mug | * MOORE KOD SERVICE + Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS 42 N. Broad Street > ’ SF MARKET TO- de RETALE AT WIGLESALE Choice Veal Stew... .10c Chuck Roast Veal. . . .15c Shoulder Roast Veal .20c - Veal Chops ..... .274ac Round Steak ova, wee Loin Steak ........ 30c Porterhouse Steak . . .30c Busy Bee | Riese Ae 30c : Sliced Bacon ...... .40c 33 Edgewood Ave. 16 S. Pryor St. 24 S. Broad St. 84 S. Broad St. 20 N. Broad St. make Senator Thomas-J. Walsh, of | Montana, permanent chairman of the convention, is not realized, he may be put forward for the chairman- ship of the resolutions committee, which frames the platform. Bain- bridge Colby, secretary of state, has been mentioned freq@ently Zo# the permanent chairmanship of tHe, con- vention, and Senator Glass, of Vir- ginia, heretofore has béen virtue)ly the only delegate advocated io head the platform committee. There seemed to be some uncer- tainty today’ as tg whether the Vir- ginia state democratic platform, in- dorsed by President Wilson, would be urged in its entirety as the ba- sig of the national platform or nly acceptance of the league of nations plank would be advocated. Both democrats and republicans apparently had overlooked the Pan- ama Canal zone in calls for the na- tional convention, Mr. Cummings said today. The application for the seating of two delegates from, the zone will be pdsged upon by the na- tional committee, he added. . “Wet” and “Dry” Maneuvers. Out of the talk of the day came an increasing rumble of “wet” and “dry” maneuvers. No definite statements were obtainable from leaders who have reached the scene of battle, but it was clearly indi- cated that they looked forward to a fight on the floor of the conven- tion over efforts to make the demo- cratic platform advocate modifica- tion of the prohibition enforce- ment la wthrough a “beer plank.” Some observérs who had unted noses on the resolutions committee, which will frame the tentative draft of the platform, said the “drys’’ would control by a sufficient margin to secure defeat of any wet plank in the draft. It was added, how- ever, that if the question of permit- ting manufacture of mild beverages was brought before the convention itself, the result would be more in doubt. Pending arrival of Senator Glass, of Virginia, slated to be chairman of the committee, no di- rect step toward sounding senti- ment in the convention on the issue appeared likely. The league of nations issue did not fill a prominent place in talk among the leaders today, but possi- bility of a struggle over Japanese exclusion was suggested after Gov- ernor Stephens’ letter to Secretary Colby, declaring the situation seri- ous in California, had been read, coupled as it was with the state- ment of Senator Phelan, of this state, that the democrats should deal with the Oriental ‘problem in framing the platform. Comment on this aspect of the situation did not indicate, however, that it was now occupying an important place in the minds of leaders on the ground. Headquarters for Davis. Headquarters for John W. Davis, of West Virginia, were opened to- day and the first literature in be- half of the claims of candidates was put out by his supporters. Some poster work for Governor Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, also was done, supplementing that for Attorney General Palmer, but presi- dential row has not as yet become even a shadow of what it will be, or of what it was during the re- publican convention at Chicago. In any event, there is little pos- sibility that candidates’ headquar- ters will take as prominent a part in the San Francisco convention as was the case in Chicago. The Chi- cago convention was unique in that respect. with Senator Johnson, Gen- eral. Wood, Governor Lowden and others of the active contenders for the nomination in personal charge of their camps, while Senator Hard- ing, the party nomineé¢, also was on the scene and shared in confer- ences which led to his selection. WOMEN THREATEN TO PICKET HARDING Continued From Fixst Page.,., abs: * J Francisco, spoke for the delegation. “We -have “come,” eaid she;**‘to receive on behalf of the. disfran- chised women of your state and your country your reply as to what you and your party will do to en- franchise these women. We women have done all that we can do to end our long suffrage struggle. The power is now in your hands. Will you use it?’ : Mrs. Donald Hooker, of Baltimore, told the senator that the “chicanery, false promises and dilatory tactics of the republicans have convinced Old Shoes 4 and 6 Auburn Ave. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR, Left Here to be repaired are not recog- nizable when the owner calls for them. For they are ‘no longer old. They are as new as ever they were, with all the comfort of old shoes. Don’t buy new shoes when you don’t have to. With the aid of ouf repair work your shoes will be as good as new vithout the expense. Mail orders fixed and re- turned the same day. 7” Today Only Main 2216 Main 2217 FLOUR---Buy Now! BEST SELF-RISING 24 Ibs. Sweet Maid ................... $2.00 MN is alssclecesces’ eke 94 Ibs. Pillsbury’s Best ............... 2e2O “Fancy thin-skinned Lemons, dozen..... 1-Ib. Can Royal ‘Baking Powder..-.. 22c¢ 43c I rish 49c Extra Fancy Red Potatoes, all large, 5 Ibs...... We ie Deliver M 2216. 5 lbs. Fancy Hon- duras Head Rice Best Creamery 6 5c GN isis sc6 3 TEA STORE COFFERE— Se eee ire Iona eee eeeeeseeeeeee High Grade ....cesceceess4Be Ap . but cannot fmpose a demand, though I nersonally hope to see women’s suf- frage and women’s full participation established at an early date.” He Expects Good News. After replying formally, Senator Harding added, “I have a suspicion: that the advice which might come with propriety will be sought.” “Do you mean,” said Miss Paul, “that you expect to have good news on the suffrage question?” “Yes,” said Harding. “May we come back within a week to get that good news?” Miss Paul asked. . “People charged with responsi- bility so large as comes with: this position can’e be precipitate,” was Senator Harding’s reply. To a plea for more definite word, he said: “T can say nothing more definite, but I know that men who believe as you do are tactfully, discreetly and becomingly engaged.in an effort to secure what you urge.” The senator assured the women the republican platform declaration “ho suffrage woul dnot be meaning- ess, powed that th : Committees to Notify. Committees which are to arrange the details in connection with the formal notification of Senator Har- ding and Governor Coolidge of their nomination:-as republican candidates for president and vice president were named today by Chairman Hays, of the republican national committee. T. Coleman DuPont, of Delaware, is chairman of the committee to ar- Will H. Hays, chairman; Mrs. Har- Ka: bese] Upton, Ohio, vice chair- man; John T. Adams, pational ;com- mitteeman from lowa; Clarence B. Miller, of Minnesota, secretary of the national cammittee; Fred W. Upham, of Illinois, treagurer of the national ‘committee; ‘Harry M. Daugherty, Ohio; Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, California; Mrs Manitey L. Fosseen, Minnesota: Jake Hamuon,. national committeeman tional committeeman for Idaho; A. T.. Hert, national committeeman from Kentucky; Charles D. Hilles, national committeeman from New York; R. B. Howell, national com- mitteeman from Nebraska; -: New York; Sen- national. com- -thur L. Livermore, ator Boise’ Penrose, mitteeman for Pennsylvania; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, New York: Mrs. Christine Bradley South, Kentucky; former Senator John W. Weeks, national committeeman for Messachusetts, and Ralph E. Wil- liams, national committeeman from Oregon. ' Woman Assiatant Secretary. One member of the. executive tommittee, Chairman Hays said, re- mains to be appointed. Mrs. South, in addition to being a member of the executive committee, has been chosen assistant secretary of the national committee. In connection with the appointment of the excu- tive committee, Senator Harding made the following statement: “I cordiaily approve of the execu- live organization as worked out oy Chairman Hays and the subcom- mittee of the national committee. As the noimnee I want to express appreciation of the organization heretofore made, and my gratitude to the many interested republicans who constituted it and who have been working for two years to re- store a republican party administra- tion. It will be noted that we ire calling all republicans to the party colors and the good faith of the prv- gram will.be emphasized as the per- sonnel of other highly important committees are announced.” APPEALS COURT EVENLY DIVIDED; JUDGMENT UPHELD The supreme court being evenly divided on a case decided yester- day, the judgment of the court be- low was declared affirmed by op- eration of law. The appellant was No3rman Smith, convicted in Bartow superior court of criminal assault, and given an indeterminate sentence of one to two years in the peni- tentiary. The issue was as to error in the judge’s charge in reference to a witness whse chaarcter had been impeached. . All the justices were agreed that the charge was inaccu- rate, but Chief Justice Fish and Justices Atkinson and George held that a new trial should be granted, while Justices Beck, Gilbert and Hill were of the opinion that the error in the charge was not suf- ficient to warrant a new trial. “SEA LEATHER” PLANT FOR BRUNSWICK PORT range for the notification of Sena- tor Harding, and the other members are Senator Sherman, of Illinois; Joseph B. Kealing, of Indiana: Da- vid W. Mulvane, of Kansas; Willis Cc. Cook, of South Dakota: H. O. Bursum, of New Mexico, and R. K. Hynicka, of Ohio. J. Henry Roraback, of Connecti- cut, is chairman of the committee to arrange for the notification of Governor Cooliedge .and the other members will be F. W. Estabrook. New Hampshire: Earle S. Kinsley, Vermont; TI. A. Caswell, Minnesota; Fred M. Warner. Michigan: Repre- sentative C. B. Slemp, Virginia, and Allan B. Jaynes, Arizona. As announced last night. Senator Harding will be notified at his home at Marion, Ohio, at 2p. m. on July 22, and Governor Coolidge at his home at Northampton, Mass., at 2 p.. m. on. July. 27, ari Executive Committee Named. An executive committee of 2! members, including seven -women., to have char of the republican presidential campaign, was an- nounced late today by Chairman Hays. Mr. Hays heads the executive committee as chairman with Mrs. Harryet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, as vice chairman. Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, Sen- ator Harding’s preconvention man- ager, will be one of the members of the executive committee, and Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania. will be another. The full membership of the com- Brunswick, Ga., June 22.—(Spe- ciaL.)—Word has reached here of the prospective establishment in Brunswick of a plant by the Ocean Leather company, \which manufac: tures leather from the skins of sea animals. It is stated that a plant will ultimately be grected at a cost of $110,000. The first unit of the industry to be established will be a renderine plant. The company operates plants al- ready at Morehead, N. C., and at Fort Meyers, Fla., and is expected to establish additional fishing sta- tions at various other Atlantic ports. It js stated that the inventor of the’ process of making leather from the skins of sea animals is re- ceiving the support of the United States department of commerce, he being a friend of William C. Red- field, former secretary of that gov- ernmental department. Supreme Court of Georgia. Smith v. State; from Bartow superior ‘court—Judge Tarver. Judgment affirmed. A. W. Fite, J. R. Whitaker, for plaintiff in error. J. M. Jang, solicitor general, cop- tra. Winokur y. §tate; from Bryan. denied, Beale v. Georgia Railway and Power Com- Certiorari pany; from Fulton, Certilorari granted. | ‘mittee: waa announced as follows: - L. from Oklahoma; John W. Hart, na- Mrs. | ‘|\Jeannette A. Hyde, Utah: Mrs: Ar- Sm i ~ ig Going to Convention With or Without Mc- Adoo’s Consent, Says Dr. Jenkins — McAdoo Makes Protest. Kansas City, Mo., June 22.—Bur- ris A. Jenkins, clerryman and news- \paper publisher, issued a positive [statement today that the name of William Gibbs McAdoo would Placed in nomination before the democratic convention in San Fran- cisco with or without the consent of Mr. McAdoo. Dr, Jenkins had been selected to make the speech before Mr. Mc- Adoo issued a statement declining to allow his name to be placed be- fore the convention. “Whether I nominate Mr. McAdoo, or whether some one else does,” Dr. Jenkins said today in his state- ment, “this much is certain—his name will be placed in nomination at San Francisco.” Dr. Jenkins said he had been in- formed by Thomas B. Love, demo- cratic national committeeman from Texas. who yesterday travelea across Kansas with the Alabama delegation to the national conven- tian, that eighteen of the twenty- four members of the delegation in- sisted that the name of the former secretary of the treasury should be laid before the convention. Protest by McAdoo, New York, June 22. —. William Gibbs McAdoo today télegraphed Burris A. Jenkins, of Kansas City, requesting that his name not be suggested for the democratic pres- idential nomination. The message was sent on receipt of news that Mr. Jenkins had announced Mr. Mc- Adoo’s name would be placed in nomination at San Francisco with or without his consent. “I urgently requested Mr. Jen- kins not to present my name at the convention.” Mr. McAdoo said. GEORGIA GROCERS ARE TO ORGANIZE AT MACON MEETING HMacon, Ga., June 22.—Special. )— The majority of the 193 wholesaie grocers in Georgia will be in Macon tomorrow to attend a called meeting with a view to organizing the Geor- gia Wholesale Grocers’ association. R. B. Small, of Macon, is chairman of the organization committee, and sessions will be held at the Hote] Dempsey. In addition to the gro- cers, there will be a number of man- ufacturers and brokers in attend- ance. A luncheon will be tendered thea visitors by the Macon jobbers at 1:30 o’clock at the Hotel Dempsey. Peonage Is Charged Io Pike County Man Betore Commissioner Macon, Ga., June 22.—(Special.)— nell, a white man of Pike county; morning and placed under a $1,500 bond and ordered to appear «before the United States district court in Atlanta in June. The case was transferred to the northern district beeause the de- fendant was residing at Hollonville at the time the alleged offense was committed. It is alleged that Con- nell had hel@ Cornelius Alexander in a state of bondage. No details of the case were brought out at the hearing. oo. ; s ; ‘ weld mar ae * ~ ae ’ * } a ee ae Gladys New York thaq Gladys Hanson (Mrs matic stage, who has been return in September in the leading role of Morrie ental play. and details of the announcement promise one of the most interest- ing events Broadway has yet wit- nessed. Morrie Guest. who is a son-in-law of Vavid Belascu, and has similar theories about perfection of detail in what ever he attempts, that “Mecca” will be presented on a scale of mazynificence supérla- describes Miss Hanson’s part. 0o:: which combines the mysticism of the Kast with great temperamental de- mand, as one of the best this beau- tiful young woman has essayed. The play will be put on at the Century a the latter part of Septem- er. is Visiting her father, Peyton Snook, at his home. “Seven Oaks,” on Cleburne avenvye. “I am delighted to go back to my work,” said she yesterday, “and I am equally pleased with the part which is to be my medium. Mr. Guest has the reputation for the most sumptuous productions, and l.e promises to surpass with his “Mec- ca” the elaboration and beauty of last season's “Aphrodite.” which was different in kind, but set a hitherto unapproached standard of maznifi- cence.” Miss Hanson, who is the wife of Charles Emerson Cook, producer and theatrical publicity man; whose “Innocent Idea” is now meetine with success on Broadway after a pre- liminary tour of other cities. Is an Atlantan. who met with success in her profession from the start. She has the unusual distinction of hav- ing made her first appearance on the stagwe as leading woman with E. H. Sothern. She will remain in Atlanta until time for beginning rehearsals the latter nart of August. Roaches Kill ’em quickly by spraying Preventol. Do the same with Bed Bugs. These insects carry disease. Also spray Preventol to kill germs, odors,moths. Expels flies and mosquitoes. Special combin- iq ation Sprayer and Pint Can wcreti in handy box saves you “er 6©money. $1.20 at your deal- er’s. Additional re-fill cans: Pint, 60c; Quart, $1.00; anson To Play: Leading Role in ‘‘Mecca’’ The announcement comes from ‘cau Charles Emerson Cook). one of the most prominent women on the dra- absent from the stage for two years, will Guest’s sumptuous f production of “Mecca,” and an ori- Rehearsals will begin in August, states tive even for New York, and hef, Mrs. Cook with her little weenie” mo eS ees oR ake ee oe Macon, Ga. June 22.—(Special.)— /Sheriff-Osear B. Jarr Af Turner coumt#, who "was shot three times by a negro deserter whom * was attempting f6 afrest a few days fazo in Jones county. across the riv- fer from Holton; has‘ recovered suf- ficiently to leave the Macon hos- pital and return to his home. The sheriff's most serious wound was 1d by a bullet which missed his heart by only three inches. The ‘negro was shot and killed the day rafter he wounded the sheriff, oie = of the latter’s deputies enearing in a pistol] duel with the fugitive. _ te 3 ae a . 2 : Rae ase ee Cn Br ona Pe = Se aot ; > 8 a wre ae = ae —S rei Aaa Se ee eee . "ge the Tickle, Is the Throat and Cures the, ‘7 GROVE'S for Chest. Croup with every bottie.—(adv.) PUISUNING requires ELIMINATIUN. The Neal ects an an ANTIDOTE for leathing for k “OPES -PRATH * SALVE ft Head’ Colds’ and (No Hyoscine way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” tn charge. Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave., Atian- ta. Ga.—(adv.) REIGNCLOTH FULL, LOUIS HEELS TURNED SOLES BUT THEY CAN’T LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE— Shipment 89 AA to D REIGNCLOTH, BEAU- TIFUL FULL LOUIS HEELS. SIZES: AAA TO D $4.85 PREVENTOL Half Gallon, $1.75. ) SHOE THE PRICE ALONE IS ENOUGH TO ATTRACT—BUT THE QUALITY EQUALS ANYTHING IN TOWN TO $10— LIGHT WELT SOLES, MILITARY HEELS. SIZES: AATOD $6.85 SIGNET 13 Peachtree SHOP — ’ > es ‘ sie Ser »% Why They Are Economically ber plants in the % fetes gecee es? COTY Pofdescig s uesases Epa trae o * Rut by skilled, progressive workers— With the most modern equip- ment and time- and labor- Saving appliances— , In what is conceded to be one of the most up-to-date rub- Marketed under a zone selling system which efficiently dis- *s = ts **s ° n> state tee ess ale : . bees * siveets » fof tJeaets, one ote . well-paid, tributes industry. Adjustment basis—per warranty tag attached to each casing: ° Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Z i Oo an éver-growing volume with true merchan- dising economy. Tire buyers are therefore privi- ledged to buy Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and “Ton Tested” Tubes at the price of ordinary makes. See your local Pennsylvania dealer and be convinced. 7 ’ : ‘ } PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa. TELIA POD a ae: & ~ ites Ih, rr. z _ * >

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ees wah 5 , hie OF . : ; ; 4 ; ‘ a. ' -— “THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. _ Announces Reopening of City Passenger and Ticket Office EFFECTIVE JUNE 21st, 1920 48 BROAD STREET (Comer Broad and Walton) ATLANTA, GA. your patronage. Information cheerfully We solicit furnished. DEVRIES DAVIS, City Ticket Agent | Telephone ivy 1961-1962 G. C. Robson, J. S$. Bloodworth, Traveling Pass. Agt. Traveling Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt. Vv. L. Estes, THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH RED CEDAR SHINGLES _* Get our prices on transit cars, also warehouse stocks in At- lanta, Birmingham, Charleston and Jacksonville. Carolina Portland Cement Company Atlanta, Georgia. HARDWOOD. FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak,'Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. PELLAGRA '« GET THIS BOOKLET FREE If you suffer from Pellagra, get this remarkable free book on Pel- lagra. A. good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many southern people, rich and American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. poor alike after thousands had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show you the way to a personal cyre. If you are a Pel- lagra sufferer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hu- manity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and valuable knowl- edge. It will be sent Free for the asking.—(adv.) is assured it windows and porch are protected with awnings. We manufacture and carry in stock a complete line of porch and window awnings, and porch curtains; all fully guar- anteed. ATLANTA, - + - - » GEORGIA \: -_ - A phone call wil) bring our representative, who will submit samples and quote. prices on your réquirements, with@ut obligation on your part to bry. | Phone East Point 483 or 484. ATLANTA!) TENT AND (ATLANTA TENT: AWNING COMPANY | vice chairman, a + ae c - ngs Sr c A a PT at La 2 ati « Wey 3 Pe We seals cMimiecoat oeh & Be See hm eS ie, See Se er ae Cy ae 5. 7. ‘x hes WEES . ~ Sai 7% Se ae ; . te aA PG AS, eee oe + ‘ : . atk = Stal Bae . : = a ‘ ao eh . +e Re aS a 2 N OS 4 Wh “bs Py Rey PR es Pre % rm ‘s t ie »s 4 _ , ~ ry . x ‘ ns ong * y ¥ ea ee ry d ; eee : ¢ : ; te er: De 3 9 ¥ ea : “ , ; | . ~ NOW ORGANIZE Harding, Hays and Party Leaders Announce Com- mittees and Plans—Six Women on Executive Committee. - BY JOHN GLEISSNER, ° Washington, June 22.—Senator Warreh G. Harding, republican nominee for president, Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national! committee, and party leaders, today completed an organization which they asserted will sweap the candi- date to victory in the November elections. - : An executive ~committee was named, which is to direct the cam- paign. Hays is chairman. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, ts and Mrs. Christine Bradley South, of Kentucky, was named assistant secretary of the national committee. Six of the mem- bers of the committee are women. It is the first time women have been given a prominent part in a presidential campaign. Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, Har- ding’s preconvention campaign man- ager, is one of the members. Hays how takes Daugherty’s place at the head of the Harding vote-getting machinery. Others on the commit- tee are: Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, California; Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, Minnesota; Jake .L. Hamon, Oklaho- ma; John W. Hart, Idaho; A. T. Hert, Kentucky; Charles D, Hilles, New York; R. B. Howell, Nebraska; Mrs. Jenette A. Hyde, Utah; Mrs. Arthur lL. Livermore, New York; Senator Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, New York; Mrs. Christine Bradley South, Kentucky; John W. Weeks, Massa- chusetts; Ralph E. Williams, Ore- gon, and one other not yet anf- nounced because his acceptance has been delayed. Ex-Officio Members, In addition, the following offi- cers of the national committee are, ex-officio members: John T. Adams, lowa; Clarence B. Miller, Mifinesota, and Fred Ws Upshaw, Illinois. Selection of the committee fol- lowed a two-day conference here, Oiive Drab Government Duck Tents -—Special, heavy-duty tents, * made with extra high ridg: and wall. These are NEW Tents, made from new duck, treated so as to be absolute. ly waterproof and mildew proof. The best tent valu: ever offered at these prices. Size 9x9 LITTLE ROCK TEN: & AWNING CO. LITTLE ROCK... ARK. , a> July 3rd trons pumps Beginning. Saturday, —This store will close at 4 o’clock —adhering to our policy adopte’ a year ago. So we trust our pa- co-operate with us by shopping in the morning hours. Distinctive White Shoes OTHING glory of the summer cos- tume like dainty white shoes— The distinctively styled Oxfords Pumps —gracefully designed— - of snug fit and slender line— —In white kid or can- vas— Sports Oxfords ° White kid or canvas—trim- med with black, tan or hogany— Geo. 128 enhances. the and oxfords which have taken possession of this shoe section present an ex- clusive smartness to delight ‘Il women, Clothing Co. ma ~ —Second Flvor Muse 3-5-7 Whitehall ’ at which campaign methods were: It was determined that Harding’s campaign shall be quiet and dignified, and that an effort shall be made. to organize every community in the country. Chicago will be the -principal headquarters and there will be headquarters also in New York, Washington, San Francisco and Denver. “The conferences have been most successful,” says Hays, as he left for New York. “The great party of the union is most certainly a unit. The executive committee and the other committees to be appoint will be splendidly representative. Mr. D:rherty and the loyal repub- licans who have worked so enthu- siastically for Senator Harding and those who have no less. ioyally worked for others are all together vieingy with each other in their ef- forts to advance the party’s causé,, “There is one great organization, a complete amalgamation, and we are one our way to the great re- publican victory which means s0 much for the country’s welfare.” Harding approved the work of the conference. Harding Approves Work. . “I cordially apprave of the ex- ecutive organization as worked out by Chairman Hays and the sub- committee of the national commit- tee,” said he. “As the nominee, 1 want to express appreciation of the organization heretofore made, and my gratitude to the many inter- ested republicans who constituted and who have been working for two years to restore a republican party administration. “Tt will be noted that we are call- ing all republicans to the party colors, and the good faith of the pro- gram will be emphasized as the per- sonnel of other highly important committees are announced.” Daugherty, in a statement calcu- lated to dispel reports of ill feeling between him and Hays, said: “Our meetings here have been harmonious and_ beenficial to the cause. Reports from all over the country are gratifying and reas- suring. We will all work with Chairman Hays and his committee, and I have no doubt but that the cordiality which has characterized our meetings will continue.” Daugherty added he had hoped not to be active during the cam- paign, but was urged to become a member of the executive committee. He said he aecepted because of his interest in the candidate and party. To Notify Harding. This committee was named to make arraugements to notify Haru- ing of his seiesction in Marion, Ohio, July 22; at 2 p. m.: TY; Coieman DuPont, vVelaware; Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, Lili- nois; J. B. Kealing, Indiana; R. K. Hynicka, Ohio; DL. W. Mulvane, Kan- sas; Vjittis C. Cook, South Dakota, and MH, VU. Burspn, New Mexico, all national commiutteemen. Governor Coolidge, vice presi- dential onminee, wiil be notfied five days later. ‘(his comuinittee will have carge of arrangemetns: Ja: Ee Rooraback, Connecticut; F. W. Esta- brook, New Hampshire; E. S. Kins- ley, Vermont; I. A. Caswell, Minne- sota; F. M. Warner, Michigan; C. D. Slemp, Virginia, and A. B. Jaynes, Arizona. John Hays Hammond, mining en- gineer, conferred with Harding to- day. He is organizing Harding re- publicaff clubs, 1,500 of which he said now exist. He asserted they will be. extended throughout the country, except in the solidly dem- ocratic districts of the south. Oscar Sstrauss, of New York, also called on the candidate. He said Harding is not a “hard-shell re-] actionary.”’ , progressive," said Strauss, who was / active in endeavoring to have Amer- P - becomes necessary for you to deal with him. You are “IT should call him a conservative ica enter the league of nations. “His views are sane and constructive, American to the core, and yet fully mindful of our international duties and obligations to make the peace of the world more secure.” Senator McCormick, Illinois sen- ator, another caller, said he was certain Harding 1s right in “seeking a genuinely representative and ef- fective organization.” May Attend Home Celebration. Senator Warren G. Harding will go to Marion, Ohio, his home, for the home-coming celebration there July 5, if he can. Citizens are urging him to come. They are planning a big reception. “I am trying to arrange my plans = I can be there,” said the sena- or. Minneapolis Girl To Be Questioned In Elwell Case She, “Girl in Black,” Is Music Student Who Dined With Von! Schlegell on Night Be- fore Murder. BY WESTBROOK PEGLER | United News Staff Correspondent. New York, June 22.—The expir- ing hiss of punctured clues today sounded above the rustle of petti- coats: and the bickering between New York’s two crime-hunting or- ganizations as the Elwell murder mystery slipped into the status of a ¥2-days’ sensation—still a mys- tery. , District Swann an- | SCHOOL BOARD MEN HELD IN CONTEMPT Chicago, June 22.—Nine members of the school board and their at- torney were found guilty of con- tempt of ,coprt by Judge Scanlan today and seven were sentenced to short jail terms, while all drew fines ranging from $250 to $750. All appealed. The case grew out of the removal of former Superintendent of Schools Charles E, Chadsey, who came here from Detroit last year. Peter A. Mortenson, who succeeded Chad- sey as superintendent, was the only defendant not fined, but the judge characterized him as the “meanest figure in the case.” Dr. Chadsey was dismissed by the Attorney Se Se ai A ge 4 4 ~ A 2 Be aie A, GA.. — | [student who dined with Von Schle- 1 twenty expert ere e ne as LO Ree a | a : 2 : 7 — ae en ’ Seine ye Oe oe ey : re ye i 4 Oe = TOE ie Oa tt “ q ‘ane ‘ y " cas 7 5m 5 4 “ " ” ; - WADOO'S ACTION WORRYING RIVALS His Refusal to Run Causes More Worry Than If He Were Chasing the Hon- or—Despite Talk, Stam- pede for Him Unlikely. “~ + . BY ROBERT J. RENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. San Francisco, Cal, June 22.— William G. McAdoo, by his refusal to run for the democratic pomina- tion, is worrying his rivals more than if he were chastng the honor. His insistence against presentation of his name before the convention has served to increase rather than decrease talk of a stampede in his behalf when the expected deadlock in the balloting is reached. The women folks for the most part are for McAdoo. And there is a con- siderable block of the delegates who can see no one else for the nomination. But there is every Indication that ———— nounced tonight that he had sent for Miss Elly Hope Anderzen, of) Minneapolis, to question her in con- nection with his investigation of the myrder of Joseph Browne El- well, wealthy turfman and whést expert, who was found with a bul- iet hole through his re at his home here on the morning of June 11. Philip Bender, the man who was willing to bet his taxicab only a few days ago that he carried not four, but three people to Fifth ave- nue on the niorning that Joseph B. Elwell, the bridge whist expert was murdered, today changed his mind. Bender now thinks’ there might have been two women with the two men in the cab, instead of just one woman with two men. His ehange of mind is just another amazing twist in the trail. Testimony Conflicts. And Detective Sergeant Reynolds reported from Philadelphia that John Isdale didn’t really say what District Attorney Swann thought he said about a man alighting from a touring gar and entering Elwell’s bridge whist mansion at 4 o’clock of the murky merning on which the card player was shot through the head. Isdale, who is mate of a British merchant boat lying in Philadelphia, and who lives two doors from Elwell’s house when ashore, was previously quoted as having described the mysterious visitor distinctly. So Bender’s ‘story, which raised an issue of veracity between him- self and the taxicab party, con- verge of trouble. \eratio nof Labor will have its rep- fay - f ~ a a ee. the convention will be in control of party leaders not so enthusiastic mensurate likelihood -therefore that McAdoo will not be nominated. The main strength in his potential can- didacy* ! in likeHhood that the conventi will reach the same im- passe over its leading candidates— Cox and Palmer—that the repub- lican convention found itself in over Wood and Lowden. Position of Bryan. Bryan will be opposed to Cox and } believes Palmer is out of it on ac- count of labor’s opposition to him. Each of these candidates has a very strong following in the convention and while Cox is regarded as -the best best of the two, there is in- creasing talk of a “dark horse.” Among the latter there are but three names given consideration at this writing. They are John Davis, of West irVginia; Homer Cummings, and, because of his - eta: Mc- Adoo, | The boom for Davis is gaining real momentum. There seems little likelihood of Cummings’ nomina- tion. But there is a distinctive at- mosphere about the McAdoo talk. One hears among leaders generally. for instance, such comment 448 “McAdoo is the best advertised man we have,” and “McAdoo would make _ best campaign of any candi- ate.” It is this sub-surface opinion that constitutes McAdoos greatest po- tentiality today and is responsible for the worry he is causing the other candidates. Despite it, how- ever, supporters of both Cox and Palmer are confident of the nomi- nation of their respective choices. And the friends of Davis believe the convention will get itself into a sit- uation where his nomination will prove to be the best way out. Trouble Ahead, - Meantime the placid pre-conven- tlon way of the democrats is on the Bryan, with his own planks onthe treaty. prohibi- tion and labor, will soon break in upon the scene. The American Fed- resentatives here to urg¢@ labor planks and support of government ownership of the railroads. The Irish question is en route and the democratic leaders want to do something with it that will attract the Irish vote. There are two fac- tions in the freedom for Ireland movement, however, one of which wants an gppen declaration for-rec- ognaZion of the Irish “republic” and the other which would be content with merely a plank of sympathy for the Irish cause. What will emanate from th conflict of purposes within th Irish organization itself none of the democratic leaders was willing to forecast today. But here again, McAdoo figures in the picture. Whether justified or not, his can- didacy has appealed to many of the “Mrish leaders. And this will be an- other influence when it comes to picking a nominee next week. McAdoo Most Talked About. All in all, the McAdoo business is the most troublesome ty | in the life of the respective candidates to- day. It is so troublesome, in fact, that they have started rumors that McAdoo’s health is failing, that he has a chronic throat ailment, etc., all .of which merely continues to make McAdoo the most-talked- about man in the preconvention do- ings. He is, in short, the favorite indoor political football now—but there is reason to believe he will not be carried over the line for the about McAdeo—and ‘there is a com- winning tally. MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. sisting of Walter Lewisohn, Mrs. Lewisohn, her sister, Viola Krauss,~ a friend of Elwell, and Octavio Figueroa, a South American mil- lionaire, is now discredited by him- self. Investigators wish they had taken him up when he was 80 PpoBi- tive as to offer to bet his taxicab. Could Use His Car. Aloysius Mullaney, gang boss in the garage where Victor von Schle- gell keeps one of his automobiles, told Swann that Miss Elly Hope Anderson, the Mineapolis girl iden- tified as the “woman in black,” had been privileged to call for Von Schlegell’s car and drive it her- self. Miss Anderson is a music gell at the Ritz on the night be- fore the murder, where Von Schle- gell’s wife, Miss Krauss, just di- vorced, was dining with Elwell and others. On the morning of the mur- der, but at an hour which would be considerably later than the time of the shooting, Mullaney received orders by phone to take the ma- chine around to Von Schlegell at Miss Anderson’s apartments, he told the district attorney. Some letters, said to have/been taken from Miss Anderson’s house, are being held by the district attorney’s men, but it is understood they have not been opened and will not be opened ex- cept in the presence of the ad dressee. Mysterious “Miss Wilson.” The mysterious “Miss Wilson,”’ who was indiscreet enough to leave some of her lingerie in Elwell’s home, succeeded in maintaining her alias for one more day, although investigators weg doing their utmost to find a “safe” wav to publish her real name. There will be more clues tomor- row to replace those that blew up today, but an arrest would startle the town. AVE YOU GOUT aHEUMATISM= SCIATICA? Stop the Pein--relieve the ’ has ample effective remedy 4ruggtats, € Fougera & Co.. me 90 Geexman St. & al ns, ete. and quickty heals. " ule injury. Get a She Teo bottle today from your a, droge! ay he .- LIGHTING Of Munn’s, 60 N. Broad st., Cor. Walton. board a few months after being employed. He appealed to the court and was reinstated. The board then delegated all his authority to As- sistant Superintnedent Mortenson and Dr. Chadsey resigned. You are at the mercy of the undertaker. when it probably not called upon more than once in your life to buy funeral necessi- ties, consequently you are ignorant as to values. Therefore, you should have some consideration at his hands. It is our pur- , pose to enlighten and deal | honestly with the public, rich or poor. : A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO, Funeral Directors and Embaimers 81 WASHINGTON ST. + =the “Everything Kedakers Weed” 8-Hour Film Developing SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters. 72 N. Broad St. JNO. L. MOORE & SOM! IN BUSINESS CIRCL GEORGIA SA It has been demonstrated that no management can be so wise.as to make the building up of a surplus unnecéssary. It is always well to be prepared for emergencies. In Personal Finances It is equally important to have a reserve fund, because you cannot tell what minute you will find yourself in sore need of it. Try the 4 per cent interest-bearing savings ac- count methods of saving. There is no better plan. We Act as Executers of Wills Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank Corner Peachtree and Poplar Streets a . - = “ \ When You Buy Mechinery--Plus There is something more than mere machinery sales in the transactions that occur between this house and its customers. For, while we pride oursélves on the fact that we are pre- pared to supply\your every machinery need, whether it be for the largest engine or the most delicate tool, we take a still greater pride in the fact that our most important item of mer- chandise is service. You can buy machinery almost anywhere. In buying from us, however, you buy, without additional cost, machinery plus the service which our staff of mechanical engineers is prepared to give you, in suggesting solutions of your problems. We will welcome an invitation to confer with you and tell you about the service we are equipped to give you. Fulton Supply Co. oom" 42 N. Broad Street : : Y y Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to | be shaken into the shoes, not only stops thr | pain of' corns and bunions, and gives quick | religf. to sweating, callous, tired, aching. | tender feet, blisters and sore spots, Dut Allen’s Foot-Ease rests the feet, keeps them ceol and comfortable all the time, saving the constant wear on shoes caused by ner- vousness of the feet. Shoes and stockings wear twice as long when you walk in com- fort. Try Allen’s Foot-Base today. Physician Surprised “Hearing of some good results from the use of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I decided to try it on a chronic case of indigestion and gastritis I was interested in. After the first dose the patient was re- lieved of gas trouble and was soon able to eat radishes and many things he had not eaten in years.” It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and‘ intestinal~ ailments, including ap-* pendicitis. One dose will convince | or.money refunded at Jacobs’ Phar- | macy and druggists everywhere. | —(adv.) MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its fruity taste. Full di- rections on each bottle. You must say “California.”—(adv.) -— | Fone ie: REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS. i “2 wd ro . ot Sey “ eS | Sa a RR on-soas : Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. p. Bollers, Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, ete., practically ready for immediate use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds, Fine railroad facilities 1n four directions. Atlanta, 45 miles, thence New York, etc. H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. Columbus, 78 miles, thepce Alabama, etc. Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. Chattanooga, 168 miles, thence Chicago, etc. — The Ballard Make bas proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and near vision in one solid glass—absolutely invisible while on the face, no disfiguring lines to bDiister, blur or cause trouble. No more looking over your glasses a your shoes and forget glasses. Are all Kryptok glasses the same? No, the material from which or taking them off to see distaut objects—put them ow just iike you they are made ts patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Com- pany, but after this materia) teaves their factory they are not re- sponsible fcr the grinding and finishing, which ts finished and sold by optical beuses all over the country. 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Special departments of Music, Art, Expression, Pedagogy, Home Fconomics, and Physical Education, For catalog and information write GEORGIA , President, LA GRANGE, C ting for commercial or iness life. : Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highes: Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Georgia Military Academy | | COLLEGE PARK ( Near Atlanta) GEORGIA ce 4 | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools |. ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Excellent food supply. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- . iin Sd a i * ’ Fe is an re ae = RA, OMe #4 iia . eet ~ web oe. : a ae e i+ oe ibs z c 3 i Ae a “ +) oa PG ‘ne om e 4 +, ~ : : - {a a e) or . a.) a + x % es we

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a a . it ~~ . 2 ' “nh oy te AS a mm a ' oe: © ia 2 & pal - vt st Bs sa" pe - S » ee,* cm Fut ; = Si « ® sentiment for drainage; and pre- scribing steps to be taken to insure the attendance of county agents on the National Drainage association meeting in Atlanta in November in order to spread the gospel of drain- age nshenge the land owners of Georgia. he association also de- cided to change the name of its State publication from The South- ern Drainage Journal to The Na- tional Drainage Journal. All of the officers were re-elect- ed with the exception of H. H. Chan- dier, one of four vice presidents, who was succeeded by L. C. Dick- Those re-elect- r L. G » N, , orris, Marietta, vice presidents. Gothen Was selected as the place for the next annual meeting, which will be held August 10, 1921. Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, secretary of the state board of health. dis- cussing drainage as a health meas- ‘ure, told the convention that the Georgia legislature will be asked for $20,000 for health work. He emphasized the need for the control of malaria and -described the cam- Ppaign now being put on in the rural districts by affiliated organizations to stamp out the disease. Profes- gor A. Worsham read a tech- nical paper on “The Effect of Drain- ‘age on the Chemistry of Soils,” showing that when the water is re- moved, light is admitted to the soll and nature its able to carry on ita ‘work of making it fit for plant growth. J. V. Phillips, United States drain- are engineer, explained the accept- ed methods of terracing’ and mak- ing other improvements on land aft- “er the construction of drainage ca- nals. Judge A. N. Morris. of Mari- etta, Informed the convention there are 36.000 acres of undrained land in Bibb county. which if drained would be the most fertile farm lands available. He gave instances of farm land worth not more than $5 to $19 an acre increasing in value to $100 to $150 an acre following its recla- mation. In the entire state. he said, there are 8.000.000 acres of.swamp lands which are now valueless, but if drained would be the best sort ‘need, ‘land now -Baid he 'tacles. but it ture, food against spectacles. of land. The reclamation of this tre- mendously rich soil would be the solutio nof the food problem, he de- clared, Dr. A. M. Goule also urged the from the gtandpoint of food supply, of draining the swamp lands of Georgia. He said 100,000,00 bush- els of corn could be raised on the under water. Dr. Soule liked the sentiment that would preserve the Okefenokee Swamp and Niagara Falls as spec- is to be, in the fu- Senti- ment, he said, would not count as ‘much as food. KIWANIANS TO HELP ¥, a“ | On Drive for Expansion Fund COMMUNITY SERVICE of $30,000 Kiwanis Club Will Aid. Co-operation of the Kiwanis Club of Atlanta in the drive of the At- lanta community service for an ex- pansion fund of $30,000 was prom- ised Tuesday afternoon at a con- ference between officials of the civic and commercial organization with officials ot the community body and Robert E. Harvey, chair- man of the campaign. The Kiwanians have pledged their active support to the work and will begin immediately the pro- ram of work which was arranged or their assistance at the confer- ence Tuesday afternoon, which was held at 5 o’clock: in the community house on ‘Peachtree street. More than $20,000 of the fund meeded for the extension of the seope of the service’s work has ai- ready been subscribed and the lead- ers in the movement believe that the sentiment of the public favors their motives to the extent that there will be little difficulty in attain- ing he goal which has been set. “If the extended community serv- ice did nothing more than improve, say, a score of the badly cluttered and useless vacant lots of the city into well-equipped and correctly su- pervised playgrounds or parks, At- lanta should feel that the $30,900 or more had been well spent,” said Mrs. Harvey Tuesday. The new program which the serv- ice intends to inaugurate includes a general broadening of the activi- ties which the organization has al- ready begun in Atlanta, as well as several substantial additions and introductions to their sphere of ac- tivity. It is. expected that the negroes of Atlanta will contribute between $5,000 and $10,000to the fund, since the new plan includes ,the establish- ment of colored playgrounds in ap- propriate sections of the city, anda the organization of athletic teams Smong oe young colored people to include all ages. “The members of the 44 baseball teams in the Community Service league are hard at work on their campaign, each of the 600 athletes comprising the seven leagues hav- ing underwritten $10. which will be secured among friends and ac- quaintances of the individual un- derwriters. 100 AUTOS ARE SAVED FROM COLUMBUS FIRE Columbus, Ga., June 22.—(Spe- cial.)—Fire early this morning dam- aged the establishment of the J. L. Couch Automobile company to the extent of about $20,000. The rear part of the building was destroy- ¥ automobiles, Ing will - progress of _ MARSHALS SALES ; wit: Pee | | 5 A f 39mm roof of the entire struc- damaged. A number of shop tools, supplies were burned. The build- be rebuilt. During the the fire co Se i omobiles were driven into t Sireet from the Couch establish- ment and adjoining garages by will- ine volunteers. ed and the ture badly nd parts Marietta treets, on St firet Toesday in July, 1920, between the legal hours of sale, for City Taxes for 1019, and for nent t improve- ments, Sewer, Curb and Gutter assess- ments the following described property, to before the City Hall door, T will sell a = A Fi, Fa. No. 765. ‘ Also, at same time and place, the fol- lowing descri property, to wit: A cer- tain city lot in the city of Atlanta, ward 21, in the 14th district of Ful- Georgia, fronting 50 feet on the of Boulevard between Pickert avenues, and running back ty county, side ast Glenwood ed 10 feet, more or less, in an easterly dirce- the same being improved property in the city of Atlanta adjoining Haas. Levied “an to Atiantn as the pronerty of Tuchanan and Street entiafy - fi, fa. in faver of the elty of evpinst. eaid tot and against said Rreher* & Street for city taxes for year 191°. 2 i. de street numbers, Piper. against said Mrs. EF. taxes for the year 1919. en ee Aiso, at same time and place, 1 described property, to wit: tain city lot in the city of Atlanta, 9, land lot 17, in the 14th district of Ful- ton county, a, ting “45 5 the east side of to satisfy city of Atlanta against said lot nd against said Guy L. Bush for city |_for the year 1919. Fi. Fa. Wo. 16. Also, at same time and place, the fol- lowing described property, to wit: A cer- tain city lot in the city of Atlanta, ward 1, land lot 109, tn the 14th district of Ful- ton county, Georgia, fronting 40 feet on. the east side of Ashby street and alley be- tween Beckwith and Parsons streets, and running back 125 feet, more or less. in an easterly direction, the honse on said lot known as No. 145 on said accord- ing to street numbers, the same being improved property in the city of Atlanta adjoining District Grand lodge. Levied on as the property of Zera EB. Carson to sat- tsfy a fi. fa. in favor of the city of At- lanta against said lot and against said — E, mn for city taxes for the year . t ard agninst Mra ‘Donald for city taxes for th sr 1919. Fi, Fe. We. 77. Alan. at came time and place. the fol- lowing dercrited property, to wit: ’ \

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? ~ 4* & oa = — 7 ~ y. % Oa - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920. —_ a ee IESSAGE OF HUERT TO MEXICAN CONGRESS Mexico City, June 22.—Restora- . tion of constitutional government in States where for any reason it has been interrupted, reforms of _ the electoral law and of the common law of judicial system, modifications of . the labor law to protect the rights of capitalists and workers, and re- habilitation of the educational sys- tem were recommended to Mexican - legislators in a message read by _ Adolfo de _ president, at the opening of ; had outlined his views Co ~ Kaller —(adv.) sd “ . i : la Huerta, provisional the extraordinary session of congress this afternoon. € provisional president already on these subjects in unofficial declarations. hree ro m “Gets-It” Stops Pain Immediutely ' and Corns Go Quick. The way to handle corns is the tried and proved “Gets-It’” way—the ‘Way that millions have found quick- est, easiest, safest and most reliable. 7 f A few. drops of “Gets-It” knocks the hurt out of any corn at once and soon looséns it so it lifts right off without any feeling. Oh, what comfort! How grand to walk and dance and jump without a single twinge! Why not? “Gets-It,’’ the never failing, guar- anteed money-back corn remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mf’d by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree IT’S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. _ your stomach is acid- disturbed take I-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the. discomforxi of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE | MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Evervthing worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL FCAPSULES§ The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains ro- eulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. feok for the name Gold Medal on every and accept no imitation A.T. Small Quarries Co. OFFER ‘PROMPT SHIPMENT on all sizes CRUSHED STONE, Write or Wire ~ 620 Bibb Bldg. MACON, GEORGI; . INLOAD A DAY INCREASE PHONE } 3,000 people in Atlanta alone, ‘RATES PROBABLE Southern Bell Officials Tell Ratt Board of Serv- ice Difficulties and Inti- mate Raises May Be Asked. In response to a large number of complaints that have been filed w'‘th the railroad commission recently in regard to the quality of telephone service, President J. Epps Brown, of the Southern Bell Telephone com- pany, and other representatives of the company, appeared before the commission yesterday and gave a detailed account of the difficulties with which it is meeting in opera- tion. Mr. Brown indicated that the com- pany might be compelled to seek an increase of rates at an early date in order to enable it to satisfy pa- trons and meet demands for ex- pansion. He declared that it would Probably be impossible to restore the telephone service to a pre-war basis earlier than 1925. During this time, he said, the company pro- posed to epend $13,676,000 in Geor- gia. Appearance Voluntary. The appearance before the com- mission was voluntary on the part of officials of the company, who desired to give the commissian aad the public an explanation of the causes which had necessitated the deterioration of the service. Mr. Brown said that they had been con- fronted with enormously increased costs cf operation, inability to se- cure equipment and shortage of la- bor. As a result of these difficulties, | he said, there is a waiting list of who desire telephone service, and this list is increasing at the rate of 200 per month, with very littie indica- tion of ‘relief. There was a large waiting list in other sections of the State, but the congestion appeared to be greatest in Atlanta. The commission had not sum- moned the company to appear to answer complaints, but had asked for a statement showing conditions from August 1, 1919, to July 31, 1220, the first year of operation afer the lines were turned back to their owners by the government. Mr. Brown intimated that the ccvm- pany would ask for increased rates after August 1. It is believed that the increase asked for will not be confined to Atlanta, but will apply to the Southern Bell service gener- ally throughout the state. Mr. Brown told of the company’s plans for the future so as to be al- ways one year or more ahead of the demand, and to provide surplus fa- cilities to such an extent that new installations could be made without delay. Three Years Behind. The company is now approximate- ly three years behind with its work, he declared, owing to the shortage of material and equipment during the war, owing to the fe- stricted work it was permitted to do during the time the United States was at war, and its inability to secure equipment, supplies and material since the armistice was Signed. Notwithstanding the fact ti.at the company will be able to secure only 38 per cent of the cable and 40 per cent of the switchboard equipment needed during the year 1920, it has, according to Mr. Brown, done a re- markable job and installed more new telephones and handled more toll messages than ever before in its history. Illustrating this achievement, Mr. Brown stated that in the pre-war period from 1910 to 1914 the com- pany had made gross additions to its plant of $2,966,881,000 per year and had made a gain of 14,207 sta- tions per year, In the war period from 1915 to 1918, inclusive, the gross additions to plant amounted to $2,397,778 per year, with a gain of 6,937 stations per year. For the year 1919 alone the gross additions to plant amount- ed to $3,226,583 and the gain in sta- tions was 18,697. Mr. Brown called attention to the enormous increase in cost of labor. material, freight and hauling and ‘plant built for $100 in the five-year stated that the same quantity of veriod ending 1914 averaged a cost i{ approximately $137 for the four -ear period ending 1918. The same cuantity of plant built for $100 in ‘ne five-year period ending 1914 ‘ost approximately $170 in 1919 and will cost aprpoximately $185 in Construction Program. } counsel, assisted Mr. Brown in pre- than its present investment. The company’s earnings are not based upon, Bnd have no relation what- ever to, capitalization of any kind, he said. It was shown that the company at no time in its history had earned as much as the legal rate of inter- est. The best year in the history of the company, 1916, it earned 6.24. per cent upon its investment. During 1917, the company earned 6.09 per cent upon its investment, and during the year 1918 the com- pany’s net return was 5.40 per cent upon its investment. Earned Less in 19109. It was pointed out that, notwith- standing the higher rates in effect during the year 1919, the company earned less during 1919 than it did during 1918. The company’s invest- ment had grown from $12.639,673 in 1918 to $13,823,318 in 1919. The company earned in Atianta, after giving Atlanta the benefit of all toll] business originatin~ in At- lanta, at the rate of 1.09 per cent upon its investment. The company ‘had expended in increased s‘laries three times as much as it had gained from the last increase in rates, it was stated. Mr. Brown gave in detail the plans of the company for the next five years, showing that from 1921 to 1925, inclusive, there would be additions to plant for the company as a whole, amounting to $30,215,- 000, and that there would be an es- timated gain in telephone stations of 77,500. Of this amount $13,675,100 would be spent in Georgia and 9,800 of the new stations would be in Georgia. Referring to the service of the company, Mr. Brown said: “In the face of difficulties the telephone company has continu- ously, day in and day out, given tel- ephone service, while such has not been the case with other public utilities. Many people in many communities have been without street car service for days at a time: many people in many com- munities have been without rail- road service for many days at a time: but the telenhone company has continuous!y rendered at all times, under all condditions, such service as at least in part met the needs of the respective communi- ties. “Its goal is to restore normal con- ditions with respect to adequate fa- cilities and adequate and effiicent service which will be comparable on its face with pre-war service— at the.earliest possible moment. Hunt Chipley, vice president and senting the status and plans of the company to the commission. FIGHT OVER MILLIONS LEFT BY J. R. DELAMAR;: New York, June 22.—Declaring that under the law not more than one-half of an estate may be left to charity, counsel for the state comptroller today appealed to Sur- rogate Judge Cohalan for a ruling in the case of Joseph R. de Lamar, who bequeathed approximately $17,000,000 of his $29,000,000 estate to Columbia and Harvard univer- sities, the New York Association for Improving the Conditien of the Poor, and other charities. If the state comptroller’s conten- tion is upheld, these legacies will have to be cut down proportionate- ly and the state will receive $100,- 000 in transfer taxes, and the $10,000,000 inheritance of de _ La- mar’s daughter will be increased about $2,500,000. As the matter now stands the $17,000,000 left to institutions and charity is exempt from imposition of the state trans- fer tax. Counsel for Miss de Lamar saia she is willing to waive the bene- fits that would accrue to her should the surrogate sustain the state comptroller’s contention. MARSTELLA NAMED TO ASSIST GANTT Washington, June 22.—(Special.) J. P. Marstella has been designatcd hy Prohibition Commissioner Kra- mer here as special field supervisor to assist D. J. Gantt, of Atlanta, the federal supervising agent for the gulf department of the prohibition enforcement oroganization. The or- ders state that the field supervis- ors will assist the agents as well as the state federal prohibition di- rectors in matters connected with the office procedure, personnel and other records, space, equipment and supplies. G. W. OXLEY IN CHARGE BIBB HIGHWAY WORK Macon, Ga., June 22.—(Special.)— George W. Oxley, former superin- tendent of streets of Macon, has been employed by the state high- way department to have charge of maintenance of the state highways in Bibb county. He will assume his new duties at once. Mr. Oxley has gone to Atlanta to select ma- terial ngeded for the pwoper care ing this city. STRIKE DELAYING RAIL SHIPMENTS Wilson Considers Situa- tion But Takes No Ac- ‘Several Points. Washington, June 22.—A _ report on the railroad strike situation was laid before President Wilson at to- day's cabinet meeting by Secretary Payne, acting in his capacity as di- rector general of the railroad ad- ministration, but action was de- layed after Secretary Wilson had declared the situation was so im- proved that steps by the govern- ment were unnecessary. The general opinion in the cabi- net was that since the wage award of the war labor board when made would be retroactive to last May 1 other action would be unneces- sary unless the strike took a far more serious turn. Secretary Payne’s report on.the Situation was prepared after con- ferences with W.N. Doak, vice pres- ident of the Brotherhood of Train- men, and other labor leaders. Chicago, June 22.—The railway Bucoweugers, « "——men who quit work April 1 in defiance of the regularly recegnized brotherhoods—today sent a letter to President Wilson notifry- ing, him that the strikers will ac- cept no settlement which does not provide tor their return to the sén- iority rank held before they quit work. The letter followed reports that the brotherhoods would appeal to the president to bring about a speedy settlement of tne strike. No Change at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 22.—There was no apparent change in the yara- men’s strike Situation tonight. Strike leaders reported slight gains, but railroad officials declared they were offset by the number of men who returned to work. Freight traific, which has been impaired by the walkout, was reported greatly improved on the three lines enter- Passenger service re- mains normal. James FP. Casey, Jodge 75, Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen, pre- dicted today that at least 800 men would return to work tomorrow. At other meetings of strikers, how- ever, it was voted to stay out until their grievances~ are satisfactorily adjusted. In a bulletin Charles H. Ewing, vice president of the Reading railway, notified them to report for work immediate- ly or give a satisfactory reason for not doing so. . Reading officials, said that not- withstanding the embargo, consid- erable freight is being moved. They estimated about 400 men are idle. Officials of the Pennsylvania re- ported a marked improvement an‘ declare the peak of the strike had been reached. At the Kdgemoor yard near Wilmington, Del., artd in the Chester district, operation which was restored to normal this morn- ing by the return of all the strik- ers, continued so all day, the com- pany’s statement said. Cc. E. Musser, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men of the Pennsylvania system, In statement tonight characterized the strike as “illegal,” and declared that members of the brotherhood who particiapted in it are liable to expulsion from the organization. New York Affected. New York, June 22.—The strike of railroad workers which has been in progress in Philadelphia and Bal- timore spread to New York today, when about 40 men were reported out by the New York Central, Other lines also are said to be affected in a small degree, and the Railroad Gen- eral Managers’ -association is tak- ing steps to combat any spread of the strike movement here. The new railroad strike has also suddenly spread to the southern sec- tion of New Jersey, at Syracuse and New Haven, Conn. A report that 400 men are out in the Syracuse divisions of the New York Central and the Lackawanna, are exaggerated, an official of the New York Central said _ today. Latest accounts gave the number of Syracuse strikers on each road as four train crews, or about 80 men, altogether. Strikers Disregard Ultimatum, Baltimore; June. 22.—Notwith- standing the orders of the broth- erhood chiefs, threats of loss of pri- ority and warnings from officials of both the Pennsylvania and Bal- chairman of to employees, of the roads under his jurisdiction. timore and Ohio railroads setting tion — Yardmen Out at time limits for return to work under penalty of dismissal from service, nearly 500 yardmen of the two com- panies continue to remain out to- night, according to leaders of the men. The Baltimore and Ohio officials issued an order that those men not reporting for service by 8 o'clock tomorrow morning will be consid- ered out of the service. No freight is being received with the exception of perishable foodstuffs. Embargo at New Haven. New Haven, Conn., June 22.—Lead- ers of the switchmen’s strike on the New York, New Haven and Hatford railroad today, said that 38 men did not report in the aft- ernon shift here and these includ- ed a dozen men comprising a passenger train switching crew. The railroad company previously an- nounced that 19 men were absent from the morning shift. The embar- go on outgoing freight remains in effect. ) Strike at Houston. Houston, Texas, June 22.—Rail- road officials here declared today that all regular trains were mowing promptly this morning. despite the strike inaugurated late yesterday among the switchmen employed in the Houston yards of several roads. A. J. Goggan, chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of the Southern Pacific lines. de- clared not more than 590 or 60 swtichmen joined the strike here. Leaders in the strike movement claimed a much larger number are out. but gave no figures. The men declare. they are “taking a vaca- tion.” NEGRO RECAPTURED AFTER CHASE OF WEEK Baltimore, June 22.—Tsaiah Foun- tain, negro fugitive. who twice es- caped frrom the Easton, Md., jail after beine sentenced td death. was recaptured this afternoon on the farm of Colvin Anderson, 14 miles north of Faston. For a week, the authorities of Marviand, Re-ltimore nolice ard detectives had heen huntine for Fountain over virtnally the entire eastern shore of Mary- land. Fountain wage discovered ina harn by Mrs. Hyde Frampton. who rode 2 horse into the structure. She saw the nerro attemntinge to hide tn the hav and notified men in the neigh- borhood. Arming themselves, neighbors seized the necro and telenhoned the Talbot county, authorities. UWnder héavv pruard Favntain was rushed to the Faston jail. Tt is expected he will he brought to Baltimore iail for safekeepniny. A guard has heen thrown around Easton jail to pre- vent disorder. SOCIATISTS SCORE VICTORY IN BERLIN Rerlin. June 22.—Indenendent «o- Cialists scored = an overwhelming victorv in the first election for the municinal council since the inelu- sion of the onter suburhs ‘n Grenat- er Berlin. which, next to New York. now is the largest city. so far as ares {is concerrned., EFightv-eirht out of the %95 seats were won bv indenendert soctal- ists, while the enecial democrats elected 38 councillors. These two socialist factions. which cn-operate in Municipal wolitics. therefore, will have a decisive maforitv. Tssues on which the elections were fourht dealt mainlv with the food anestion. wares, chean trans- nortation and others of a _ public utilitv nature. Greater Berlin’s floating deht at the end of Anril, was ~1,175,000,000 marks, of which 522,000,000 marks is unsecured. NOT THE SAME RUSH, SAYS KIRKWOOD MAN Inguiries on the part of the friends of J. W. Rush, of 32 East avenue. Kirkwood, as to his part in the collision on lower Peachtree street last Friday, have moved that gentleman to disclaim any partici- pation in the affair, which was de- scribed in The Constitution as a clash between the automobiles of one Jimmy Rush and B. M. Craw- ley, of 171 Capitol avenue, and sub- sequent alleged misconduct on the part of Rush. Mr. Rush, of Kirk- wood, was not the man mentioned, nor implicated in the article. FOUR-YEAR-OLD YOUTH FILES SUIT FOR $25,000 | Attorney Lawton Nalley filed suit in the superior court Tuesday for Guy Gant, 4% years old, in the amount of $25,000 against W. G. Sheppard, a contractor. The suit sets forth that the little boy was injured by a dirt cart be- longing to Sheppard. The little fellow was said to have been cross- ing the street at the time the acci- dent happened. He is a son of J. L. Gant, of Hayden street, near West Baker street. * 7 a» = aa PORT Siete eee > a After the properties were return- ment in 1919 the construction pro- material which likely could be se- cured and which could be convert- ed into finished plant with the ‘available labor and money in sight. | This program called for gross addi- {tions to plant amounting to $6,150.,- »86 and a net gain in telephone sta- tions of 14,000. But as a result of 'the conditions surrounding the man- | ufacture of telephone equipment ane material the company will be able to secure only about 60 per cent of its allotment during the year 1920 and therefore only 40 per cent of its needs will be filled during the year. Mr. Brown stated that the whole of production in the great indus- trial centers of the north and east. and by the congested and disorder- Yed condition of the transportation systems. In the face of these and every other conceivable difficulty, the company succeeded in making $1,510,964 additions to plant and gainine 6,540 stations from August 1 te December 3181919. It added $1,418,156 to its plant and gained 7.370 telephone stations in the pe- riod from January 1 to May 31, 1920. Marvelous Record. He stated that in the face of no surplus facilities and of all the dif- ficulties in providing additional fa- cilities, the company’s tions of telephones and of gross toll messages handled {s, in comparison with any previous performance, nothing short of marvelous. commission which showed § tha: during the year 1919, during whic* erlod the present toll rates wer» n effect for eleven months and ex- changes rates were in effect fo: seven months, the Southern’ Be! company earned 4.96 per cent upo”: its investment in the state of Geor- ' gia. j The company’s investment fn t* state is $13,823,318. This figure re: resents the original cost to the co’ “any of its physical property a° ‘he money used in Georgia as wo: ing capital, and does not incii': ‘teures for growing value or fv franchise values. Mr. Brown pointed out that to reproduce’ this property today would coat at least 70 mer cent more ; ed to the company by the govern- !§ gram for 1920 was worked out upon = § the basis of using the maximum '§ available supply of equipment ani '§ country was suffering, from a tele- |§f phone standpoint at least, from dis- | turbed labor conditions and a lack | perform- | ance in the matter of gross installa. | A statement was filed with the ; of its surpassing ment of all the —_ ba —— —_— Year After Year The same people eat Grape-Nuts and year by year new thousands become converted to the same good custom. food value. Grape-Nuts builds tissue for body and brain. In this food are preserved, in easily digested form, the concentrated nourish- best that wheat and malted barley can provide. Trial shows a way to better health and sturdiness. There is no better breakfast food than Grape-Nuts ina ae Le ee ei te etl ttt Grape-Nuts is distinctive among prepared cereals, not only in form and flavor, but chiefly because / **There’s a Reason” Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. | THEATERS Amusement Directory MOVIES | Lyric (heith Vaudeville)—"Flirta- tion.” a comedy with music fea- turing Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis, jack Edwards and others; the orig- inal Primrose Four. comedy sing- ing quartet; Rubina and Rosa, mu- Sical girls; Camilla’s Birds, a novel- ty in black 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 terpsichorean art; Billy Smith and Charles Keefe, “The Two Har- mony Buds:” Kilkenny Duo, “A Breeze From Killarney;” Aerial! Macks, Frolics in Midair: Slager and James in wit and jollity;: Loew's feature picture, Taylor Holmes in “Three Black Eyes.” FORMER ATLANTA MAN DIES IN AUBURNDALE Word was received in Atlanta Tuesday of the death of F. I. Stone, formerly of Atlanta, which oc- curred in Auburndale, Fla., Tues- day noon. Mr. Stone lived for a number of years in Atlanta, and was promi- nently identified with the cotten mill industry. He was also known in business circles in this section of the state. His death came unexpectedly and the news caused a great shock to his many. Atlanta friends. Mr. Stone, who was 76 years old on June 6, 18 survived by his wife. fcur sons, O. B. Stone, F. W. Stone, C. F. Stone and M. I. Stone: and one daughter, Mrs. Roy Daughtry, of Atlanta. Speedy Relief From Habitual Constipation The liver is the largest and most important organ in the body, and when the liver refuses to act, it causes constipation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad breath, diarrhoea, pain in back and under shoulder blades and under ribs on right side. These symptoms lead to colds, influenza or other serious troubles unless corrected immedi- ately. An inactive liver places an ex- tra burden on the kidneys, which overtaxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry into the sys- tem the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to elimi- nate. When you treat the liver alone, you treat only a third of your trobule, and that is why you have to take purgatives every few nights. Calomel or other ordinary laxatives do not go far enough. If you would treat your kidneys and blood while treating the liver, you would put your entire system in order and frequent purgatives would then be unnecessary. Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much study and research, compounded what is now known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver. Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one. This was the Doctor's favorite prescrip- tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy that will not make you sick, and you may eat anything you like while taking it. Get a latge tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25c. under his personal guarantee that it will give relief, tone up the liver. stim- ulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood. [If your dealer will not supply you, it will be mailed direct by the Hitch- cock Medicine Co., Atlanta, upon receipt of price.—(adv.) in the | commission business, and was wel! | all | dysentery, | Se ee ee eee eee TCC OOCCOCOCOOCERDOORORROCTCEROCOBROLELEDCTROCOERDOERBROLP TTT ——- a: ene eee we eee Ga.., | ‘Tudor Theater — All week Blanche Sweet in “Simple Souls” and Larry Semon in “The Fly Cop.” Criterion Theater — All week Douglas Fairbanks in “The Molly- coddle,” Fox News and Mutt and Jeff comedy. Rialte Theater—Mabel Normand “The Slim Princess.” Bernice “The Girl With the Golden and a comedy, “The Jazz Bandits.” Strand Theater—All week Wil- liam Farnum in “The Orphan” and a comedy, “Kids and Kidiets.” —_—_—_—_— . > Forsyth Theater-—Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Lois . in “Thou Art the Man;” Bray eomic and Burton Holmes Travelogue. oss aie a Ad > i eS q * Vaudette Theater—W ednesday and zs Thursday. MacLean’ and May “23% “Her Father's Keeper.” Savey Theater—Wednesday Con- . in 28 Hours’ Leave” Irene Howley” stance Talmadge in “The Veiled Ad- : venture. Alamo Ne. 2—All week. Bernard Durning_in “The Gift Supreme and the comedy, “Dangerous Eyes.” Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Elmo Lineoln in “Elmo... The Fearless,” Eddie Polo in “The Vanishing Dag- rer.” PAINS Th \\\\' ‘ / stl r/ WWIII UIL ILA PSL bright spot of Atlanta Merreranyeys LLU Lie, oa )) Edges and Insertions. —lIdeal Widths for Scores LINEN 10° —Matched Edges Imported French Val. Laces 58° Per Bolt of 12 Yards —Perfect Qualities in Matched Sets, —Or Separate ue Fo Va Ko IG Vo Real Cluny and Smyrna Per Yard —And Widths and Patterns for All Uses. —Fresh, New Goods Like Some Stores Quote at 19cto 35c per Yard Reema J. M. HIGH COMME EEE of Trimming Uses, ~ LACES 15° and Insertions in , \ in the Southland. homelike atmosphere. The Rug Fromthe Orient Needs No Special : Setting The other day a man said, ‘‘I’d like to buy those Oriental Rugs, but it would mean too much expense for new furniture.’’ ‘‘New furniture?’’ we said. ‘‘Why the Rug from the Orient does not demand new furniture to make it appear its best.’’ For is not the Oriental Rug itself a product of the centuries gone? Certainly, and it finds its best and most natural setting in the home mellowed by age, where furniture has assumed: that comfortable look of ‘‘belonging’’ and the atmosphere is clarified through years of that wonderful family association known best Into such a home the Oriental Rug blends its marvelous col- oring, its unique designs seem somehow to become a part of the And this is easily understood, because the Oriental Rug comes from a land where the home is as sacred as it is in the South, and many of the Rugs you see here, most of them, in fact, were woven for use in their own homes by these people of the Near East. As to the value and authenticity of the Oriental Rugs we offer for sale, you are assured that every Oriental Rug is exactly what we represent it to be and that it is in the best possible condition. We are always glad to display Oriental Rugs for you either here or in your home where their beauty can best be appreciated. Oriental Rug Section—Third Floor. Chamberlin- Johnson- DuBose Co.

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shia coakcib. k. Wie ieeeicted: Waits . 1 Tene te pe 8 De eee PMSEOES PSIG 68> SSR Ren BET ap ee eS a ere ttn — Fie Ce Me ce eRe Ww ee “ all ¥ Sh a ee Pa coh dab ate . - « ¥ ° Will Be Presented to Com- ~ mittee of 109 Before Publication. The draft of the new city charter Upon. which A. R. Hatton, of Cleve- land, charter expert employed by the ch; -ber of commerce, has been working for several weeks past, is -- nOW almost ready for submission to the ecmmiitee of 109 citizens which al ‘ted dairing the spring for thé purpose of presenting the new and improved form of government _ t@ the people of Atlanta. retary Charles E. Robertson, of the chamber of commerce, stated that the draft would not be given to the press until it had been pre- sénted to the committee, but this he hopes will be done on Thursday or Friday of this week. Asked if Dr, Hatton will be pres- ent at the committee meeting for the purpose of explaining the char- ter to the members, Mr. Robertson Said: “The new charter will need no explanation. It is so simple, so free from ambiguity, that its meaning will be clear and apparent to the lay mind, and every citizen will be able to easily understand it. “Of course,” he added, “its history and development will not be known to the people, nor will that be nec- essary. I do not know whether Dr, Hatton will be in the city when the charter is published or not, but as I said, the charter is so, clear and simple that it will need no inter- pretation.” Alleged Lynchers Arrested. Duluth, Minn., June 22.—Two white men, charged with being members of the mob “court” that tried the six negroes in the city jail before thelynching of three of them here last week, were arrested today. Thirty witnesses of the lynching have been subpoenaed by the special grand jury now sitting in the case. Even Intestinal Indigestion Responds to This Mineral Water Wonderful Results From Sul-' intestinal indigestion for 10 years, Ferro-Sol Proven. At a government investigation as to the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol as a remedy for indigestion, it was con- clusively proven that this remedy had been of benefit to all of the 55 witnesses examined. One of these witnesses swore that he had suffered from indigestion for 23 years and that he had been cured permanently by taking Sul- Ferro-Sol. Another who flad suffered from tried Sul-Ferro-Sol and swore: “It helped me wonderfully—more than anything else I’ve taken.” Sul-Ferro-Sol causes the stomach to produce its own pepsin. Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar, (6 for $5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Desk B, Mont: gomery, Ala. JACOBS’ PHARMACY STORES Wise Drug Company. Gulespie Drug Company. Lawrence Pharmacy, Decatur. Smith's Pharmacy, Decatur. G. W. Higginbotham. Jackson & Blake. Friedman's Pharmacy. Dixie Drug Company. Garrison's Pharmacy Company. Charles A. Smith. McFarland Drug Company. Stephens & Hawk. Atkins Park Pharmacy. Carnegie Drug Company. Brannon Drug Company. Hill & Bowen. James’ Pharmacy. Irvin & Remsen. Ney'’s Pharmacy. Franklin & Cox, Ine. Auditorium Pharmacy. Sharpe's Drug Store. Christian’s Pharinacy. Seiman’s Pharmary. College Park [Pharimacy. Bateman’s Pharmacy. Acme Pharmacy. Newman’s Pharmacy. For Republican Ticket In the Western States Nomination of Harding Has Contributed Noth- ing Toward Cementing Factions of G. O. P. NO VIOLENT OUTCRY, BUT NO ENTHUSIASM By Nominating Right Sort of Candidate on Right Sort of Platform, Democrats Have Great Chance in West. By Mark Sullivan. (Copyright. 1930.) San Franciseo, Gal. June 32.— (Special.)—The 4ispatehes§ which come out ‘here from the entourage of Senator Harding at Washington or which reflect the spirit of re- publican circles elsewhere are uni- formly optimistie. The tenor of all of them is illustrated by one widely circulated throughout the west under the headline, “Harding Cements Party.” So far as this represents an at- tempt to create morale and ah ef- fort to create an atmosphere of har- mony or solidarity at the outset of the campaign, it is an intelligent and not illegitimate device of po- litical strategy, but so far as it rep- resents the real beliefs of repub- lican leaders and managers in the east it must be set down as a case Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtree Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ast B me eet eA aK aF Pie. ; A ee 6 — } > 3. ee > SO ere 4 > . Ata es * nit & a oe Aa] « — _— een, * Soe Fee - eT Funeral ‘Services Will Be. Held This Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs, William H. Tuller, one of Atignta’s’ pioneer women, who died Monday. night in New York city, will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon. Rev. J. Sprole Lyons, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate, and interment will be tn Oakland cemetery. The body wilil arrive in — from New York this morn- ng. Pallbearers will be: Wilmer Moore, Frank T. Mason, Charles Harmon, A. McD. Wilson, John A. Brice, George Harrison, Dr. J. G. Ernest and Dr. William Perrin Nich- olson, Jr. | Mrs. Tuller had been in New York for about a year with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Kendall. She was the widow of the late William H. Tuller, who for Many years was cashier of the Atianta iationa) bank, and was the mother of the. late Charles Tuller, president of- the Exposition Cotton mills until his death several years azo. In addition to Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Tul- ler is survived by two more daugh- W. H. TULLER DIES. _ By George W. Perkins; Fortune to His Family New ‘York, June 22.—George W. Perkins, philanthropist and finan- cier, who died last Friday at Stam- ford. Conn., left the bulk of his es- tate to the widow and two children, according to his whl filed here to- day: The exact amount was not given, but thé value was placed “in excess of $1,000,000." No public bequests were made. Miss Mar yKihm, his secretary for more than 27 years, received a be- quest of $50,000, @gether with a + $6,000 annuity for the remainder of her life. Every other pegson who | was in his employ for a year or ne 00 for each year of Mrs, Evelina B. Perkins, the wid EE, 6 a ae _ DEXTER Smart in appearance, style and comfort ~ ANw LION COLLAR. UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO., ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, N. ¥ ‘\ — the nonpartisan | & More clothes | “mileage” UTOMOBILE owners don’t want cheap tires; they want cheap mileage A tire at $60 that runs 12,000 miles is cheaper than one at $45 that runs 7,000 miles It’s the same with clothes Are yours cheap-to-wear or only cheap-to-buy? Hart Schaffner Pe - i arx — . )

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wrt) ao ees ed 1} sist'ta spreading such theories whi had | themselves refraining from actual _anarchi activities. The “theo- retical , the “parior bol- sheviki” are to be especial objects of the department's campaign, ® it was said. Advocacy either of sabotage or opposition to all organized govern- ment by aliens or their ofganiza- tions is sufficient to bring them within the new law. gccording to! austria has ‘een promuigated by the department's legal authorities. | — Sabotage in this connection is con- | the government. It is held this wilt 5 strued by the department to mean entitle China to participation in the ~~) “opposition to the administration of | jsaeue of nations. . Ss . = ee | the government” and aliens who ny | USED FIFTY YEARS | — a ae a oie ES es.’ 2 3 ie, + » b ray L ha coat ye" Ae => be ae © ¥ ge 7 a : n that Speaker V a sus the session. A : oy erow gathered in anticipation of action on the house rent regulation bill and voiced its disapproval of. the Situation, and when the galleries were cleared, the center shifted to the outside of the build- ing. So hostile became the attitude of the crowd when Representative Argo conservative, of Cilenfue- gos, declared to have been mistaken for Senor Bello. was building, that Argones, accord accounts publishd here tonight, drew a revolver and fired several shote into the air to intimidate the dem- onstrators. Police then dispersed the crowds withedt further trouble. *» ~ ee ims, ™ a a # ie. publish writings advising against | organized government—even though | the United States is except—are lia- ; ble to deportation, it was said. 3 = . 4 " x £33 es; oe % see) oe 3 4 ~ oak Pass My pean be ‘ : i __|_ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 3 P of New York, and Carl F. Fox, rep- the most,severe, came in quick suc- : 3 Cee From Collecting Taxes | resenting Colgate & Co. of Jersey | cession, the two covering a period si A ee | ; ae e J. , : of about fifteen seconds. Follow-| — ; | lens Comptroller General W. A. Wright 2 SOTOEOIAG DORCOTES DAVE ROG~ ing shocks, variously reported as A » | Was yesterday. served with a re- ae ‘Sraiuing order to prevent him from})W®* discovered _by Special Tax a bes : oF nip ts Comptroller Generar W | bacaten’ of the ratsling of | Ua] Serre i tie nntas cthettatets A. Wright. It a been sateen that. Cc lif : buildings. ‘ | tives when the Stein ot tat tee, : 3S eee set for - - macau d in a 110rnia Town Suffers Many plate glass windows in Lo $3 perior court before Judge : / John T. Pendleton on July 3. - years, together with 7 per cent in- More Severely Than at Agee were ate Ww by members of the liberal party. cues nts who are attacking the} terest from their due date, will be The house has been unable to con- . ty paid to the comptroller general. vene for several weeks, because of The amount of the Georgia tax is what is alleged to have been a “leg- : Foreign Corporations ee | . 7. — oer trade early today. $3 ; on ee . N. Y.; William A. House, pattems | ee ee Ps BS estrain W. A. Wright ing the Shredded Wheat company, | | The first two shocks, which were ' lected to pa taxes for seven years. Thats evasion of the law numbering from three to six, were goa A é slight tremors, perceptible chiefly Ba collecting license taxes from four _. gents of foreign corporations. -»The if the case is deeided in tue state's was wie og suspended because favor, all back. taxes for seven of disorder, said-to have been caused shock, several buildings were oth- of the Georgia law through ; _n ~ erwise injured and persons were their attorneys, Smith, Hammond & First Reported everal islati trik roportidned to th ital k siative” strike on the part of. the oh = ° hr egg Bly yy liberals, who are protesting against streck by bricks shaken from thim- are: Henry 8S. Christie, rep- neys. San Pedro, Long Beach, Sah- resenting the Dennison Manufac- turing company, of Massachusetts: of the foreign corporations against whom it is lev'ed. ee 7 ” oe a ie nae ee ee augor senger ror light hauling or for pas- transportation the equipment of the Chevrolet ‘sWour-Ninety”’ Light Delivery ‘Wagon makes it ideal for all "round country or suburban use. CHEVLOLET MOTOR CO. OF ATLANTA Retail Store 221 PEACHTREE ST. - ae _ —_— ae ee Chevrolet Light Delivery Wagon with two Extra Seats, $830, f.0.b. Flint, Mich. “SY - — == = last night. | It is learned tonight (Tuesday), eat says The. Times’ correspondent, CLOTHIERS “that the majority socialists, at a ras meeting today, declined to give a Ye ig - : vote of confidence ‘to the Fehrenbach ae | ‘ ministry. The democrats declare : ‘ — that the conditions on which they de Se 3 | ' | consented to join the government ie ee eo : ie have not beén fulfilled. The people's | party algo, it is reported, refuse to support the Fehrenbach rovernment. The crisis therefore is again acute.” 9 WHITEHALL Sa

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+ Bon 4 ail 7 od - r ri F ; ~ wi 4 oe a ot ee & ¥ rect contact with the consumer, thus increasing the market for their product, and, in turn, to encourage @ maximum of food production on land adjacent to the city; and, sec- ond, to give the housewives of At- lanta marketing facilities whereby they may be enabled to ration their households in part with produce fresh from the farm, and at a min- imized cost. In every respect the enterprise is i he Sages, ~ ener th ~ a ae = 2 ok & PA hte te So, Hustle On! There’s no new trouble in the world today, No new joy makes you glad; {t’s trouble an’ joy from the far- rom Georgia|| Bits of New York Life © BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, June 22.— He was neatly dressed. in a close fitting suit. Se close fitting indeed. —_—_——— That it was possible. | Was a bottle of Scotch, And his friend's eyes grew bir. With am expectant light. Then he looked at the crowd. And both ‘walked away. In a rather hasty fashion. > | - “iit ete » Pit & ~ +... . : seo ~ é ; P * & es PPE Ae 4 ay wa Freed” In Shooting of Wite Waycross, Ga. June 22.—(Spe- cial.)—George Wildes, charged with shooting his wife here several days ago, was released this afternoon a commitment trial before Judge Wilbur J. Sweat. Wildes was clean- pened, and, according to a state- ment by his wife, it was accidental- ly discharged. A warrant for his arrest was - - ~ BY THE AD MEN ‘ At a meeting of the executive committee of the Advertising club fheld at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon, the fouuda- ‘tions of plans were laid*for the ing his gun when the accident hap-|¢lud’s preconvention ‘year, and in- eidentally arrangements were made for the Te ny | meeting at the Kimball house luncheon tomorrow fat 12:30 o'clock, at which the re- Mayor Key Names Com- : mittee of 43 Citizens to :, & =. S > * - = \> j ‘m nded men; 2 _ fs a ‘ff - Bassembl; composed. ‘to duty on the part of the people’s > representatives to do this job in eg the way that will be most effective ‘@ tt is 1 job for big and broad- all with injury to none. . and the people of orgia may well feel thankful of such is our present general ‘THE CURB MARKET. : - Openti i of the municipal curb & . = €2y - fe ket, on the Gilmer and Court- nd street sides of the Auditorium, Saiurday, will give tangible expressiin of a movement that S should hive the fullest co-operation » ‘Boe every truck farmer in the vicin- c. & #, ¥ A n aR > ae b Bet Atlanta Womaps rt he ez 77 De * b . a s 5 s of Atlanta, for the success of the entirprise very largely de- pe nds ujon the interest the farm- se manfest init. | club, rough Mrs. Irving 8S.’ Thomas, esiden , and Mrs. Norman Sharp. t of its marketing commit- | tee, is pi omoting this commendable . % ” Cyt My P= 428 * iit, with the generous aid é Of the state bureau of markets. Its oblects are, first, to afford ofmuc. legiglation’pf greater om lesser fioportance that was initiated a worthy and a constructive one, the part of the Atlanta housewives, and support on the part of the peo- ple, both urban and rural. SENTENCING CRIMINALS. While a substantial majority of Georgia's criminal court judges are satisfied with. the indeterminate sentence law, which has been in op- eration in this state for a_ year, many of them think that the trial judge and not the jury should pre- scribe the sentence to be imposed under it, These facts wtre brought. out. by replies to a manifold letter of: in- quiry sent to the various judges by ‘| the state prison commission, the commission’s purpose being to sound out judicial opinion. regard- ing the law in question with a view to recommending to the legislature any amendment of the Jaw that mizht improve it. Under the old law the trial: jury in a criminal case.simply found the defendant “guilty” or “not guilty,” and the presiding judge fixed the penalty, if “guilty,” in a definite degree, either of imprisonment or the payment. of money, or, in first degree murder, of death. As the law now stands the jury in a felony case not only finds the defendant “guilty” or “not guilty,” but, if the verdict is “guilty,” fixes the penalty at a term in the peni- tentiary, the length of which is de- pendent largely upon the conduct of the prisoner while serving his sentence, the jury simply fixing its minimum and possible maximum limits, The judges indorse the indeter- minate sentence feature of the law, but many of them, it seems, believe the transfer of the sentencing pre- rogative from the jury to the judge would strengthen it, they feeling, as it has been expressed, that “the average juror is not suffciently fa- miliar with the administration of the criminal statutes.” The time is coming when our criminal statutes will be adminis- tered, not only in accordance with legal interpretations, but also ac- cording to scientific principles. When, in other words, the criminal] will be regarded as one who is morally diseased, and when he will according to scientific methods, just as we now scientifically treat patients who are mentally or phys- ically diseased. Then the state would no more sentence a convicted. criminal to serve a Stated minimum or maxi: mum length of time in a penitenti- ary than it would send a men- tally diseased patient or one who is physically sick, to an asylitm or a hospital for a fixed length of time. When a patient is sent to an in- Sane asylum or a sick man to a hospital the duration of his con- finement is governed only by his progress toward recovery. His case is studied by expert practitioners, he is given scientific corrective treatment; and when he is cured he is discharged. In time the same principle will be applied to the treatment of the morally sick—those who are guilty of crime. Their cases will be treated scientifically by experts; and they will be returned to socie- ty when they are “cured,” and not before. And how long that will take in any specific case, it is be- yond the power of any judge or jury to determine in advance. When that time comes all con- troversy as to who should fix penal sentences will have been elimi- nated. Appendicitis operations have gone out of style, but the doctors will have no difficulty in getting up a new and fashionable ailment. wy There’s a chance for everybody to do a full day’s work in the fields, and no kick coming from the farmers. : ay he “Every now and then,” says The Indianapolis News, “some town, like Duluth, comes along and shows that lynching is attributable neither to latitude nor climate.” It is said there is a shortage in the Mexican treasury. But it’s safety first over there never to ad- vertise a surplus. The overall fad seems to have waned, but it is still working in overalls that gets one there “with the goods.” That is a pretty good motto of the old colored brother who said: “Praise God fer a hoe an’ de hot Things must,be quieting down in Mexico. and it merits general patronage on be treated for his moral fos» ao | fducements a peer. | The new. president hasn’t| Just like the first man had. So cheer up, peo- ple, As you ho@yer row. The first folks knowed All the troubles you know. The Sun gits up in the same old Place ° An’ shines like he did of old, An’ the world speeds on‘in the break-neck race— Still runs for the gold. / rainbow’s Eo cheer up, people, An’ hoe yer row, Till the same old summons Says: “Time to go!” & * s * s No Wonder He’s Mad. “and now we get.a new kind of a request,” says the editor of The Marcellus Observer: “ ‘Can we fur- nish all the issues from last Jan- uary? If so a lady will really sub- scribe.” It is about all we dure promise to do if we furnish all iIs- sues each week ahead to say noth- ing of back issues. Why the deuce didn’t she subscribe January 1?” ry a * a. a The Winning Way. ie Some folks they pray for the corn to grow An’ stir up the far-off sky, But the good Lord gives me the plow an’ the hoé, An’ that’s how I’m gittin’ by! II. An’ I think, up There, where it’s - long-time rest An’ the Paradise peace begins, They’re proud of a feller when he does his best, An’ his work is the prayer that wins! ial s - * . Art and Onions. The fat movie comedian was eating onions: Not just a few onions, but bunches and bales of onions. Big onions and little onions; red onions and white onions; Bermuda and American onions; strong onions and homeopathic onions. We watched him wonderingly. “I am willing to make any sacrifice for my art,” he remarked tearfully, grabbing for more onions.—Medicine Lodge, In- dex. . * * we * Like Summer’s Saying. Just like Summer's sayin’ As her winds go by: “I’m givin’ you the fire You missed when coal was hich; It’s frée as free salvation— No brand of it to buy; It’s the fire that gives the har- v vest The gold that glimmers nigh!” * a ae > * Proverbs of the Highway. It’s only de fool what swears at de worl’ an’ de weather, fer neither de one ne’r de yuther stops ter listen fer. him. Don’t worry "bout wings ter fl ter Heaven, when you kin bring it down ter de li'l’ spot 0’ groun’ what you calls “Home.” oe: @'¢ 4-2 One View. No town—no place that’s “out the way” Where creeturs, as of old, are prowlin’; No “howlin’ wilderness” today— The civilized do all the howlin’. * * a * * Another Philosopher. “We're short of printpaper and passable money,” says The Adams Enterprise, “but that’s no reason why we should cuss out the world and kick our heéls' at the sky.” 7 Agricultural Education Should Be Extended to Include Negro Farm Labor Editor Constitution: I have just read your timely editorial in con- nection with the communication from Mr. Osborne relative to fur- thering education in agriculture. You wrote tersely and to he point; and I am sure many Citizens will see this situation differently by reason of these articles, But we are to reach the mark desired in this direction, should not more attention be given to training of negroes along agricultural lines? Through the Georgia Association for Advancement of Education Among Negroes we are asking for the establishment of more agricul- tural schools for negroes. You wrote editorially upon this some few days ago, and, in my judgment, preached a very good sermon. As you said, we have shown by the results obtained from the two schools we have to what extent we appreciate this kind of education, and demonstrated our ability to manage them to the best interest of all con- erned. That these schools are far nadequate to serve the negroes of this state and especially those in the northern and gentral portions needs no mentioning. When our people learn the pos- sibilities of the soil and how to coax and pet it do its greatest work, we shall find less unrest and more contentment generally. over southern Georgia and central Alabama we find the labor short- age very marked. Prevention is worth more than cure. The preven- tion is better schools and treatment of the negroes. It is doubtful about getting people who leave the farm to return uation. Like Mr. Cubberly, I be- lieve in the doctrine of “Stay on the Farm” more than I do the doubtful propagan@a, “Back to the Farm.” It is not so much that agents are inducing the labor away from the farm as it is that the labor, being uneducated, sees only one side of the sate pe and there being in- ong educational and in- dustrial lines in other parts which outweigh those offered here, he makes his abode in other parts. With good schools and houses in which to live, together with good treatment, I am sure that many who have left the farm ‘for the city or town, or some other section, would be there today producing food so much needed and Hving useful, hap- py lives. . B. KING, Cuthbert, Ga...June 21, 1920. - One Year Ago Today. | Germonr notified allies she would is strike in Lan- In passing | in time to save the sit- } first say. and, ended in victory} On his right hip. And of course in these days. A bulging hip is something. To admire and behold, And as he wandered. Almlessly down Fifth avenue. I followed along. And before many blocks. I noticed others followed. And soon it was a parade. ‘ And when he stopped. Te look in the windows. ‘The parade stopped, too. And some licked their lips. And smacked their tongues. ° Im a reminiscent way. And at Thirty-fourth street. He met a friend. And they stepped aside. Im the shadow of a building. And I heard him whisper. That packed on his hip., And soon they were lost. In the mass of auto traffic. Ané all at once. I heard a shout of horror. And a policeman ran up. And it seems a flivver. Had run under another car. Or something. And hit a pedestrian. And when I got there. He was down in the street. And it was the same man. With the elegant hip. And he wasn’t hurt. y But something had happened. And when he cot on his feet. He felt something trickling. Down the back of his lee. And he turned deathly white. And grabbed at his hip. 3 ; Exclaiming right out loud: “T hope to heaven it’s blood.” HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.. A LITTLE MORE OXYGEN, The same blood, the same nervous system, and th@ same diseases con- cerned with the lungs and Hver are concerned with the brain and the feet. A tailor is as well qualified to diagnose and prescribe for lung or liver trouble as a milliner is tov, prescripe lor a disease of the brain, and a shoe deaiér compares favor- ably with either of these otner spe- clalists in his ability to diagnose and treat the aiiments oft the feet. snus far, however, the milliners and ine tailors are a trifle slow in grasping the volden opportunity to serve tne gullible public as head specialists and trunk specialists. They should ask the shoe store “foot specialist’ for a few pointers in this profitable game. There is no reason why some authoritative manufacturer of near-woolen cloth should not issue a six-lessons-by- mail eourse in, say, torsopractic, and, when the clothing salesman has conned the lessons well, grant the young man a beautiful diploma to hang in the store for the delecta- tion of the simp trade. Likewise, there are many. bright young wom- en working seven or -eight long hours at the millinery trade who should be assigned to take some hatter’s course in bean-operactic and earn a gold seal diploma where- with to decorate the shop and prove to credulous customers her ability to prescribe for their head troubles. It is a great life. but some of us are not getting all we might out of it. I offer this hint to the clothiers, hatters and haberdashers freely and without any strings. I shou be pleased to undertake the prepara- tion of convincing and .. extremely plausible advertising copy ‘for any such mer ‘iant who may @désiré to grab a: little of ther m y which: is temporarily entr@sted “to°- Bevish | hands. . Lae _— ? No one can keep fit or do his best in work or play, religion or crime, without absorbing at least two miles of oxygen per diem on the hoof. Too, many peopie imagine they can get along without the oxy- gen, but théy find sooner or later that it is impossible. his pandemic of foot and mouth disease which is putting such large numbers of oth- erwise useful individuals into the inefficient class must be broken or the race will surely make a sad and early finish. We are stuffing entirely too much energy into our mouths and letting out entirely too little through our feet. The mix- ture is too rich. More oxygen abso- lutely essential to save the machine from premature senility. The only way we can advantage- ously absorb more oxygeén is through that hateful, obsolete and utterly vulgarrite called exercise. Exercise, exercise without stint; ex- ercise without restricting clothing, exercise without restraining notion of dignity or style, and particularly exercise to the point of real pér- spiration, honest human sweat. That is the way to absorb a little-more oxygen and burn up your troubles. It puts a gudden crimp in autoin- toxication. : Take it by the mile. Look well to your hoofs that the medicine may be pleasant as well as salutary. If you ‘are a woman, ask for one of the various brands of shoes ap- proved by the War Work Council, YY. W. C. A? If vou are a man, se- lect shoes which conform to the reneral lines of the Munson last as used in United States army shoes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Lost: One Collar Button. My boy, aged 5 years, swallowed @ brass collar button. My wife wishes to call a M. Dg castor oil, magnesia citrate. No button has come through. My wife is all work- ed up about it; no rest day or night. I say don't bother, nature witl Wace care of the matter—am I right or wrong? (J.°R. ML) ANSWER—If it was a gold but- ton your wite mizht have some ex- Ccuse, but @ micre brass one js searce- ly worth fretting about. If it was more than 43 hours ago that the boy swallowed the buiton. it prob- ably has come through unnoticed. in such cases give no physic; mere- ly feed the child, if old enough, xenerously for a day or . A po- tatoes, bananas and such two on po- give bulk to the intestinal cun- tents to cOver and carry along the foreign body. It is likely to leave the bowel in from 48 to 96 hours. He is your boy and you should have Let your wife wait til) her boy swalloWs a button if she wants to try her treatment. Here’s a Query Clean From Tierra del Fuego. ' I saw something about lupus in your article. Please tell me what to do for a spot as large as the palm of the hand on the cheek that the doctors said is lupus. Il-am afraid to let them treat for fear they will make it worse. (MRS. O. D.) ANSWER—Back in dear old Fuego. your fear of the medicine man may |} have been justified, but here in, North America you should not feel that way. Lupus is tuberculosis of Skin, and the sooner you begin treatment the better the outlook for eventual cure. Dr. Brady will answer all signed letters pertaining to health. Writ- ers’ names are never printed. Only inquiries of general interest :-e an- swered in this column, but all let- ters will be answered by nail ff written in ink and a stamned, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Re- quests for diarcnosis indi os pos or treatment ‘ sted. tndeene Dr. Bra ps ee mae Fala talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMB. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) GET READY! Most people fail because they weren't ready for the thing which they attempted. Many a man has been ruined by a good job, or too’many of them. On the other hand, if you will look into. the matter, you will find tnat the successful folks are those who worked hard at small jobs and irk- some tasks—till they had greatly Outgrown them. Then they were ready for bigger things. Get ready! It is better to have too much equipment than too little, on enter- ing the serious contest of life. You may not be called upon to use it all at the start—maybe not for years some of it—but if you have it ready, you are not going to lose any time or effort. A thing which I have noted anout masterful men is that they reach with such ease for the things want- ed—and get them. You may not know exactly the special work in life which may call you most; or finally. But. if you keep increasing your knowledge and your ability to handle many things, the one big thing will have no ter- ror for ‘ou, Keep getting ready for the next step. There is an old adage that things well begun are half done. The fashionable Country club of Augusta and Woman's club here have had a run-in, At a meeting of the Woman’s club a resolution was adopted criticising the Coun- try club for permitting young men to have their liquors there. The iatter organization, in reply to the criticism, declare it is not accurate that the directors permit anyone to have liquor in the build- ing; that there are specific regula- tions against such a practice; that they have invited the members to conferences to bring about the full enforcement of this and other reg- ulations of the club. TUESDAY REALTY SALES AGGREGATE $80,000 Sales of Atlanta realty, aggregat- ing about $80,000, reported through the Atlanta Title and Guarantee company Tuesday, are as follows: E. M.-and E. D. Willingha to B. E. and H. Yancey, Jr. a lot on the south side of Whitehall street, 100 feet east of Stewart ave- nue, 938x175, for $32,550, J. J. West to S. J. West, two par- cels on Princess avenue for $8,000. Other bonds for title follow: $14,500—Mrs. B. J. Smith to Miss Nell Foster and Miss Florence Fos- ter, No. 133 Oglethrpe avenue, 38x98 feet; June 19, 1920. $7,000—Georgé P. Moore to Mrs. S. B, Baker, No. 138 Hill street, 44x192 feet: June 18, 1920. $7,500—Frank F. Smith to Cc. QO. Connelly, No. 67 Bonnie Brae ave- mue, 655x132 feet; June 19, 1920. $4,500—Mrs. Alice V. Parkey to C. H. Heflin and Mrs. C. H. eflin, No. 54 Western avenue, 51x100 feet; June 5, 1920. $2,200—Mrs. Lunora M. Rowe to Ernest Rakestraw, lot north side Thayer avenue, 100 feet east of Mur- ray, 50x150 feet: October 1, 1919. $12,.100—J. W. Fowler to F. R. Lusk, lot west side Mathewson place, 100 feet south of Greenwich street, 50x147 feet; June 19, 1920. MANGET IS PROBING AUGUSTA PROFITEERING Augusta, Ga. June 22.—(Spe- cial.) —John Manget, fair price com- missioner, is investigating a state- ment that an Augusta _ retailer, learning that four wholesalers were about to receive each a carload of sugar, placed orders with all of them. He had all orders filled, each at a different price, the lowest at 19% cents and the highest 30 cents, it is stated. Mr. Manget further says that he has received a number of other complaints on profiteering in Augusta, and that he is taking steps to prosecute. NICK CHRISTOPOLIS TO VISIT OLD COUNTRY After am absence from his home country of twenty years, Nick Chris- topolos, one of the leading business men of Macon, is in Atlanta on his way to New York, where he will take a steamer for Greece. Mr. Christopolos is accompanied by his wife and little daughter and plans to extend his visit over four or five months, visiting Athens, Constantinople and other important places. Mr. Christopolos stated that he was very anxious to meet Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece and shake his hand, SAVANNAH SHRINER TO GET HIGH HONORS Savannah, Ga. June 22.—(Spe- cial.)—Savannahians are especial- ly interested in the fact that FB. A. Cutts, of thig city, leader in Alee temple, Mystic Shriners, is to re- ceive at the imperial council at Portland. this week, the second highest honor in the gift of the or- der—in line for the place later as imperial potentate. He will be 8e- lected deputy imperial potentate. He is now chief rabban. SAVANNAH HIGH TO GRADUATE 112 Savannah, Ga. June 22.—(Spe- cial.)\—Of the 118 members of the senior class of the Savannah high school, which holds its commence- ment Wednesday night, 112 will re- ceived their diplomas. There are sixteen honor stydents, whose av- erage for their school courses has been above ninety. The remaining six who do not receive their diplo- mas wilf complete supplemental “work in the summer and get them in the fall. New Fruit Steamers. Savannah, Ga., June 22.—(Spe- cial.—R. B. Cassells, manager of the Tropical Fruit company, Savannah, has announced the inauguration of a new line of steamers, a service between this port and the West In- dies for the transportation of fruits from.Cuba and other islands of the group. The-first cargoes have ar- rived. Heavy Fire Loss. Savannah, Ga. June 22.—(Spe- cial.)—Fire in the automobile sup- ply business of the Kuck Tire and Service company on Drayton street did several thousand dollars in damage yesterday before the flames could be controlled by the Losses are said to have been covered by insurance. Army Records Moved. Anniston, Ala., June 22,-—(Spe- clal.)—All army records at Camp McClellan have been transferred to the headquarters of the southeast- ern department at Charleston, 8. C., Chief Clerk H. W. Williams and Field Clerk George Gordon also be- ing transferred from the local. camp to headquarters. The records have been kept at Camp McClellan . in charge of the two clerks since the departure of regular troops from McClellan. It is believed probable that other department offices still maintained at Camp McClelian may be transferred to Charleston, H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, heir apparent to the British throne, born at White Lodge, Richmond, 26 vears ago today. Prince Jaime, second son of the King and Queen of in, born in Madrid, 11 years ago y. : Eddy, celeb ted wb 0 eld, _ Clarence ist and composer, born at Greenf ss.. 69 wears ago today. George R. Lunn, former socialist member of congress and now mavor or eee a whe ag nox, Iowa, ears ° A ; Irvin 8. Cov. well Lnowh aeeber and war correspondent, born at Pa- ’ Ky.. 44 years ago ‘ * Today's Birthdays, | = ‘Le- . pe Ayre my and the newly elected officers of the club will be installed. |. “The club’s victory in securing the 1921 convention,” said President Webb, “differs from all other victo- ries in that it does not entitle the victors to rest. On the contrary, the club as a whole and its indi- vidual members are now under the further obligation to continue their labors with increased vigor in order that the coming convention may be successful in every minute particu- lar and that every delegate and Tgeuest that comes to Atlanta in 192% may return to his home with the conviction that the southern me- tropolis is unsurpassed in the art of entertainment.’ The officers who will be installed, tomorrow are D. W. Webb, presi- dent: George Lowman, first vice ‘|president; Howard See, second vice president: C. V. Hohenstein, secre- tary-treasurer; Jack Knowlton, as- sistant secretary-treasurer, and Fred P. Jeter, seregant-at-arms. They were elected at the meeting of May 27. The directors, who are appointed by the president, will be the same divboters who served last year, with tlre addition of John Lottridge. GEORGIA TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS HOLDS EXERCISES Commencement exercises to the Georgia Training School for Giris were held at 5 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon at the school on Adamsviiie road. A pageant, arranged by the ture of the program. ; In spite of insufficient appropria- tions by the state for the mainte- nance of the school, excellent work has been accomplished and much credit is due the board of direc- tors, which is composed of some of the most prominent men and women of this section of the state. The board consists of Wilmer L. Moore, of Atlanta, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville, sec- Mrs. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madison: William H. Davis, of Waynesboro, and Mrs. Thomas H. Latham, of Atlanta. IMPORTANT SALES ON PEACHTREE ST. ARE ANNOUNCED Important sales of Peachtree prroperty announced Tuesday were the sale of the parcel at 291 Peach- tree street for $105,000, by the Low- enstein Investment company to tne rBaselton. Mortgage company; and the sale of the' property 80 feet north of the first-parcel to another client for $40,000. The property at 291 Peachtree faces 50 feet on Peachtree and has a depth of 200 feet. On the other lot a building is now in the process of erection. The name of the pur- chaser in the second deal is with- held, but both sales were made by the Lowenstein Investment compa- ny through Keenan and Chambers. Negro Preacher Killed For Stepping on Foot Of White Mill Worker June 22.—Be- Walker, negro retary; Greenwood, S. C., cause James H. (then struck him in the face, Pope McCarty, white mill operative, shot and killed Walker at Ware Shoals, this county, yesterday, according to a statement made by McCarty to the sheriff when he surrendered last night. FINE OUTING ENJOYED BY BILLY SUNDAY CLUB Stating that they had had a won- derful time and that the days spent were the ‘most profitable in their lives, te ig members of the Billy Sunday Business Men’s club returned to Atlanta Tuesday after spending nearly a week at Camp anget, Ala. Many of the most prominent min- isters and educators of Atlanta were in the party and delivered addresse3., Sunday school and church services were conducted on Sunday morn- ing in the pavilion of the hotel. fam Manget, which was named for joke A. Raneet, fair price com- missioner of Georgia, and a promi- nent member of the Billy Sunday club, is the scene of such an en- campment each year, when ‘mem- bers of the club are Mr. Manget’s guests. PERRY HAS CAMPAIGN AGAINST AUTOISTS Perry, Ga. June 22.—(Special.)— In the city court yesterday were some 15 cases for driving automo- biles and trucks without having the tags attached tea, them. These de- fendants,. some white and some col- ored, were arrested by C. B. White, deputy sheriff. Seven pleaded gull- ty and were sentenced to 30 days in jail or a fine of $20 each, which was paid. Two of the cases were against drivers of trucks owned by the city of Fort Valley. These two defend- ants were released, A. C. Riley, judge of the court, holding that the state registry and license law of 1915 does not apply to motor vVe- hicles owned and operated by the state, counties and municipalities thereof, when such motor vehicles are used for the state, counties and municipalities. GARAGE PROPRIETOR HELD UNDER $50 BOND C. E. Field, proprietor of a garage at 234 Bdgewood avenue, was Tués- day ordered held for the federal grand jury under bond for $50, fol- lowing a raid at his place of busi- ness in which three gallons of corn whisky and a quart of cognac were confiscated. | The raid was made by Federal Prohibition Agents Kirkland, Na- tions and Allen, and City Detectives Payne and West. Field waived pre- liminary hearin before Commis- sioner. W. Colquitt Carter. Accord- ing to the raidin officers, the whisky was concealed in a “trap” in a huge water tank. COL..S. BURKHALTER ’ Waycross, Ga., June OF ee | With thé announcement of Colone S. Burkhalter, of Homerville, the race for state representative from Clinch county has begun, and reports from Homerville-staae that within several weeks several more candi- dates will have entered the race. lonel Burkhalter has served the poeete of Clinch county for the wo years in the general assembly of Georgia. ' Timber Crushes Skull. Savannah, Ga., June 22,—(Special.) The body of Ollie Highsmith, a for- }mer resident of Savannah, was t night from Jesup, /} sustained in- brought here fetes from the effects of which he Sota icc vo Caphiora” Wn timber and his shit are ity "6 Y te ; "7 : 3 , , of of = zs 9 iS, : J ca meee <z 2 7 girls of the institution, was a fea-. preached, stepped on his foot and. principal] su ENTERS CLINCH RACE Celebration wood. Mayor Key Tuesday appointed a “half-million city” committee of prominent Atlantans #0 arrange a program for a big celebration at Lakewood on July 5, at which time the citizens of Atlanta will begin a formal drive for a city of 500,000 inhabitants. On that day Governor Dofsey, members of the Georgia legislature, Mayor Key and members of city council, and the various civic bodies of Atlanta will be invited by the Southeastern Fair association to participate in the celebration. A granite shaft which is being erected on the plaga near the group of fair buildings will be dedicated with appropriate exercises in com-— memoration of the beginning of campaign for a half-million city.e The governor, the mayor and oth- ers will be invited to speak. Invitations to the different indi- viduals and organizations are being issued by H. G. Hastings, president rs the Southeastern Fair associa- on. , A list of the committee appointed Tuesday by Mayor Key is ag fol- lows: Robert E. Harvey, chairman; Jack H. Lewis, Eugene Harrington, ~ George F. Eubanks, Fred Hamlin, E. R. Black, Fred Houser, Oscar Mills, Mrs. Irving S. Thomas, Mrs. A. P. Cole, Mrs. Norman Sharp, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs, R. M. gd J. P. Allen, Meyer Regenstefn, H. Cone, G. F. Willis, Lee Ashcraft, J. E. Hickey, rpg 4 G. Paole, Basil Stockbridge, Lee Hagan, W. A. Sut+ ton, Fred Winburn, George E. Watts, Walter T. Candler, J. Carroll Payne, W. lL. Peel, Louis Marquardt, W. M. Fudge, George M. Hope, Sr., Frank West, John Ashley Jones, Newman Laser, J. L. McCord, Major John §S. Cohen, Buford Goodwin, Clark Howell, Colonel Eddy (com- mandant Camp Jessup), Colonel C. R. Noyes (commandant Camp Gor- don). Dr. K. G. Matheson, Colonel T. S. Bratton (Fort McPherson), Captain B. M. Bailey. Church Activities Will Be Discussed At Big Conference Different phases of activities bor- dering on the work of the church will be aken up in the North At- lanta District conference to be held Thursday and Friday in Lawrence- ville, Ga. The conference will open at 9:30 o’clock Thursday morning and will be presided over by the Rev. J. H. Eakes, presiding eldér of the district. Approximately 200 del- egates from the district will attend. The delegates will make a study of the different departments and will look into all matters of general interest of the church, finances, Sunday schools, education, centenary work and the work of raising funds. Eight delegates will lbe elected to the annual conference to be held in November. The various churches in the dis- trict will choose a number of wom- en representatives, in addition to the male delegates in attendance. It is also probable taht some women will be elected to represent the dis- trict in the annual conference. Singing Convention: »\« Plans ‘to’ Construct A Permanent Home Fitzgerald, Ga., June 22.—(Spe- cial.)—The South Georgia otugina convention, which has béen in ses- Sion here three days, attracted seve eral thousand people, many from ane iy the = get ay. was its rteenth annual meeting and man of the old-time : e hand to greet old friends. rising vote of the assembly gerald was voted the permanent home for the annual meeting of the South Georgia Singing conven- tion and plans were formulated io build a tabernacle in this city for its annual meetings. Senator J. B. Clemments, of Irwin- ville, was re-elected president, and T. J. Luke, of this city, secretary and treasurer; J. C, Landerman, of Telfair county, vice president, W. J. Royal, of Mystie, chaplain. The execytive committee for the year consists of the officers elect- ed and J. J. Barry, Vienna; Mare vin Spivey, Dublin; F. G. Ae pd A. M. ; M. e, Mystic; J. A. Royal gerald: B. ‘c. Sutton Rochell P. Tomberlin, Lloyd, Fla.; J. R sell, Mystic, and J. J. Fitzgerald. Among the prominent gospel sing- ers in attendance were Professor and Mrs. R. M. Gresham, of Green- ; W. W. McClamory, of Fitz: e; R. . use Dorminey, ville .S. C. Americus; A. M. Pace, of Jefferson county, Fla.: the Vaughn quartet of North Carolina: A, W. orley, of Atianta, and L. FB. Braswell, of Dub- WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND ON CLAIM OF NEGLECT ‘Augusta, Ga., June 22,—(Special.) On King Mill bridge Sunday, Mrs. John Taylor fired gve times at her husband, striking hice once in the leg, and inflicting a slight wound. The apparent atempt to kill the man, it is said, was because of what his wife sand was his persistent ate tention to other women. She says she has warned him not to neglect her. Mrs. Taylor sure rendered to the opgqlice officers after the shooting. The affair oce curred in the center of the mill sec- tion, and caused a great deal of commotien. DOUGLAS A. & M. SCHOOL TO OPEN | at Lake- singers were on. } and b- * Waycross, Ga, June 22.—(Special.) — July 15, 16 and 17 are the dates set for the special short«course at the in Douglas, and indications show that several hundred students will — attend, representing eve count and community in the district. The ecta to be taken up. Eleventh District Agricultural school ‘ at the schoo] will be poultry, hus-) — ning ¥,. pig club work. can bookkeeping and bandry, methods, other important in making it a big success. farm features, — Some of the leading agricultural — men of the state have agreed to ate — attend the school and lend their aid — County | agents of the district, together with the home economics agents, will g pate instruction In many lines of farm work, . ei ~ ¥ee nd Se Anniston Bank Opens. ue ‘es June 32.—( new nat Anniston, Ala., on’s has opened for business in Noble are vice presidents; cashier, and L. A. Stanley, h $60,000 surpius. a the Anniston Bank and ; < pany, of which Arthur Wellborn | tional é - 2 _ s ». RE a Sc ae © oe a capital of $300, i

Page 9

» -' Own Pay. - System. .ed the bid of W. P. Neel to erect the booths at all the precincts for Yun munitions trains ‘trains with troops aboard. _ In Some Wards, However, Old Po'ling Places Will Be Utilized — Subcom- mittee Members Raise Details ofarrangements for the municipal primary of July 26 were made Tuesday night at a meeting ef the subcommittee of the city Gemocratic executive committee. * It was decided to accept the offer - Of Supgrintendent of Schools W. F. _ Dykes and use the public schoo! _ buildings in the various wards as Polling places, whete practicable, but in wards where the old polling Places are at more advantageous location these will be used again. To secure the use of th- school houses in holding the election the committee ts required to employ Only the corridors of the buildings, to restore the building to its for- “mer condition, and to be respon- -sible for any damage to the prop- erty. Booths will be erected at all of tne precincts, andthe voting will be under the Australian ballot The subtommittee accept- the sum of $125. / Entrance fees for candidates who wish to make the short term race for councilman, there being two short terms to be filled, was fixed at $25, half the fee charged coun- men running for the full term. hort term races will be run in the first and fifth wards. The subcommittee rescinded its recent action in fixing the compen- ion of its members at $12 each for their services on the day of the election, and voted to raise their pay to $15. ~.Women will be eligible to serve as clerks at the voting precincts this year as they were last year. ‘TERROR CONTINUES AT LONDONDERRY Continued From Firat Page. refusals to have. been progressive, and now extend to the point of declining to carry either soldiers or police and even rifles. Although some Great Southern railway men have been dismissed for refusing to drive trains in pur- uance of their anti-munitions pol- icy, it is expected a strike will not follow. The policy of the men seems to be to avoid a strike, which they say the premier is playing for. They announce they will continue in their refusal to handle munitions or drive They are prepared for individual dis- ssals, but say they will not strike in protest. If there is to be a wholesale stop- The railroad workers’ page of traffic, the railwaymen pre- | fer it should be a lockout. Officials of the National Union of Railwaymen are standing aside, and this attitude is meeting with cfiticism by the executives of the Irish labor party. The latter is- sued a manifesto today advising the men not to precipitate a geenral walkout, but to remain steadfast in their refusal to man troop and mu- nition trains. ‘The manifesto de- clares the premier and chancellor are scheming to bring aout a strike. GOVERNMENT BEATEN PARLIAMENT IS OVER. London, June 22.—Moving the ad-}| journment of the house of commons for the purpose of calling attention to the rioting Londonderry. Lieu- tenant Colonel Wilfrid Ashley de- clared today that victory rested with the assassins, and not with the gov- ernment, which appeared powerless to maintain the sanct*ty of life. The chief secretary for Ireland and the viceroy, he said, were prisoners in their own houses; the officials of Dublin castle were equally prison- ers and obliged to take exercise in the castle grounds? The nations of the world were poiting the finger of scorn at England’s inability to maintain her authority in Ireland. He demanded martial law and more troops. The Right Hon. Denis Henry, at- torney eneral for Ireland, renplving to the criticisms of Colonel Ashley and other speakers. threw little new lighton the situation. He said the authorities in Tr@tand had been riven fullest authority to call for what- ever was necessary and to adopt measures considered desirable. and the police and troons had heen given the utmost initiative. their instruc- tione being to hehave preciselv as on the battle field. He rerarded the situation in Dublin as worse than in Londonderrv andin this connection he expresse’ anvroval of the surges- tion made in the course of the de- bate to Invite the assistanec of the loyal men of all parties to help in keeping order. Lord Robert Cecil voiced his dis- apnointment At the attornev gfen- eral’s remarks. He ‘declared that the government shorld adopt either a course of conciliation. or coercion. The motion for eAiournment was then negatived without division. G. M. A. Stockholders Meet. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Georcia’ Militarv academy_w'll be held Monday mern- ing. June 28. at 19 o’clnck, fn Me- morial hall. Georris Militarv acad- » emy campus. at College Park. Ss 0 GROWING DESIRE | . “ se i * . to FOR THIRD PARTY, ASSERTS BORAH Salt Lake City, June 22.—There is a growing desire among the peo- ple of the United States for a new political party and any movement in this direction will be watched with keen interest, declared Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, who was a visitor in Salt Lake on his way home for a vacation. Senator Borah was present at a mass meeting given under the aus- pices of the cemmittee of 48, but declined to make any statement be- fore the audience. “The success, however, of any third party.” he said in his state- ment, “depends entirely upon platform it adopts and the candi- dates it places in nomination. It is a most difficult matter to success- fully Jaunch a new poltical party, as the slightest mistake in the be- ginning marks the doom of the ven- ture. If those advocating other tickets lean too far toward either the reactionary or the radical their efforts will prove futile in spite‘of the fact that the present is the most opportune time offered in many years for breaking away from the old organizations.” STATE ASSEMBLY CONVENES TODAY Continued From First Page. be assigned them from time to time. He will probably act as reading clerk a large part of the time him- self, his magnificent enunciation, for which he has gained a_ nation- wide reputation, eminently uqalify- ing him for that task. Efficiency Commission. The budget and efficiency com- mission continued its work in the gOvernor’s office Tuesday. The members heard from the state board of entomology, represented by J. J. Brown, R. C. Berckmans, of Macon, and State Entomologist Lewis. They presented in detail the needs of their department which called for a larger appropriation than heretofore. The commission adjourned to meet again Thurgday. It will prob- ably be in session Friday and Sat- urday also, makine up its report for the legislature which is expected to &0 in on Monday morning. It was announced Tuesday that the gov- ernor’s messafie would probably be sent to the general assembly at the same time with the budget commis- sion’s report. It is known that the governor will call attention, in the most emphatic way, to the financial condition of the state, and that he will strenu- ously insist that the general assem- bly, before its adjournment: this year, find a way out of the diffi- culties confronting the state gov- ernment. It is reliably reported that he will go so faras to declare, in terms that cannot be mistaken, that he will not sign any appropriation bill until he has been shown that the revenue will be raised with which to pay the appropriation. May Ask Tax Reform. It is believed that he wil] insist on the enactment of tax reform measures that will smooth the path- way of his successors in office by producing a revenue sufficient to meet the growing demands of the state's institutions and pay appro- Ppriations ag they fall due. It is currently rumored that he may even £0 So far as to call an extraordinary Session of the legislature immediate- ly after the expiration of the fifty- day regular session,’ if the houses — to gs (A with his recommenda- ns as Oo appro gence reform. er ee arge number of new measur ~_— — gba eh at this pian img enor of some of whi Public Tuesday. galt mye: Juldge Price Gilbert, of the su- preme court, is preparing a bill to regulate aeronautics -in Georgia. This subject, in its legal phase, has already been well developed in Europe, but only two states in the union have so far passed laws upon it—New Jersey and Connecticut. Judge Gilbert said that his bill would follow closely the law of Con- ecticut, whi¢h was drawn _ by Simeon E. Baldwin, the democratic governor of that state, who had long experience as chief justice eo. a ee supreme court r to nis e t “ brante. ection to the govern Licensing of Pilots. In addition to other provisions looking to the safety of airplane operators and the public, Judge Price’s bill will provide for the licensing of pilots and the registra- tion of airplanes operated in this State, just as motor vehicle law does for motor vehicles. The law will have to borrow some of its provisions from the navigatien laws, however, as aircraft traverse far more extensive territory than do motor vehicles ordinarily. The bill will be submitted to the gov- ernor, and he will probably call the attention of the general assembly to it in his message. A movement started in Augusta is expected to eventuate in a bill which will permit municipalities to levy a tax for the purpose of pur- chasing and operating public utili- ties. It is not known yet who will sponsor this measure in the house and senate, but it has develoned that some solons, who were first approached about it declined to in- troduce it. A matter that does not affect the public-at-large to any serious de- gree, but which is calculated to gxive the members of the house and senate considerable concern is the porter proovlem. Last year, it will be remembered, that, while the colons were providing increased pay for nearly everybody else, in- cluding themselvés, they turned a deaf ear to the pleas of the negro porters, who humbly intimated that they they found great difficulty in making ends meet with their mea- ger $2 per diem. | This year there is a great scarc- itv of porters to serve either in house or senate, and the outlook is that the lawmakers will have to raise the bid over that of last vear before they can get an adequate number of servants to wait on them. \} Correctly Gradtd Diamonds for ‘Engagement Rings Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings are spécialized by us, » Our diamonds are correctly graded, according to standard classifications; grades and weights guaran- | teed. Your fiancee will doubly appreciate the ring if it comes from us, for she will know you wanted her to have the best. , Selections shipped express prepaid for inspection. Attractive monthly terms allowed to those who pre- fer to buy that way. Call or. write for bo Y Z let, ‘‘Facts About Diamonds.”’ Also ask for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. ‘Maier & Berkele, 31 Whitehall Street Inc. j = the, >but TOBE DISCUSSED Leading Financiers of State Will Take Action on Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act Today. _—_ 7 The pressing need for the pas- sage by the present legislature of the uniform negotiable instruments act is one of the subjects which will be discussed at the chamber of commerce at 10 o'clock this morni by a joint committee of the orgia Bankers’ associat'on and thé Coutry Bankers’ associa- tion, together wjth their respective counsel and S6&uperintendent of Banks Thomas R. Bennett. The law governing negotiable in- struments had become so unsettled and conflicting during the latter part of the last century that com- mittees”“from the Ameriacn Bar as- sociation, the American Bankers’ as- sociation and other organizations interested in clarifying and codify- ing the statute law which was sub- mitted to the legislatures of thé various states. ,All But Georgia: The act was in the main declara- tory of t common law coneerning negotiable ‘instruments, but embod- ied certain changes which were re- quired by modern banking meth- ods and the demand of the ever ex- panding volume of negotiable paper in circulation. The act was adopted by a major- ity of the states during the first, ten years of the present century, and is now in force in every state of the union -with the exception of Gegy ia. Text boks made reference to the legal rules governing bills and notes under the uniform act with a footnote to almost every paragraph in these words: “Appii- cable in every state except Geor- gia.” Attorneys representing banks and merchants dealing in commer- cial paper were never sure of the condition’ of the law touching notes drawn or made payable in Georgia. The uniform act is now on the calendar of the house of repre- Sentatives as house bill 64, spon- sored by Representatives Jones ana Macintyre, of Thomas county, and is awaiting its third reading and final vote. Must Read Whole Bill. It ‘has reached the same stage before previous legislatures, but has never come to a vote for the rea- Son, it 18 stated by prominent bank- ers, that at the third reading a bill is required to be actually read to the house in its entirety, and that the negotiable instruments act is a long one and too formidable for the nerves of the legislators. Another subject which wiil claim the attention of the banking com- mittee is the proposal to put the state banks in the same position as the national banks witlr reference to making unsecured loans. The banking act of 1919 authorized the state banks to make unsecured loans equal to 10 per cent of. the amount of their capital, whereas the national banks are now author- ized to make loans equal to 10 per cent of the amount of their com- bined capital and surplus. This is an inequality whieh is prejudicial to the state banks, and which calls for remedial legislation. Other minor improvements in and corrections of the 1919 banking law will be recommended by the joint ee which meets this morn- ng. GROCERS OF ATLANTA PREPARING FOR PICNIC Atlanta housewives will soon be warned by their grocers to lay in a supply of provisions for Wednes- day, July 21, on which day the grocers of this city and their clerks will close their shops and take their sweethearts, wives and fam- ilies to the grocers’ annual picnic a College Park for a general out- ng. Admission will be free to the park for the grocers, according to Morris Weinherg, chairman of the eleven or twelve hundred er dcers holiday committee. Since there are in Atlanta, it is expected that they and their families and guests will number several thousand “at the College Park resort. The Atlanta Retail Food . Dealers’ association has appropriated $100 toward the picnic and will donate watermelons to the picnickers. CARPENTERS INJURED; FALL FROM SCAFFOLD Philip Hulsshalper, of -Decatur, and Tom Backus, of 83 Everhart street, carpenters employed by the Atlantic Ice and Coal company, fell thirty feet from a scaffold about 10 o’clock Tuesday morning on WCol- lins street receiving serious in- juries. They were carried to Grady hospital where it was found tnat Husshalper had a fractured./spine beside severe cuts on the head. Backus ts suffering from internal injuri INQUEST OVER BODY =: OF NEGRESS ORDERED An order requiring the coroner to hold an inquest over the body of Mary Lindsay, colored, who died June 13, 1920, was issued Tuesday by Judge A. B. Lovett, of Sylvania, who is presiding in the criminal di- vision of the superior court this week. Claud Lindsay, husband of the *deceased, requested that the inquest be held, stating that his wife had been suffering for some time from throat trouble. He stated that on June 13 she became suddenly worse and that he phoned for the doctor, another physician appeared, claiming that he had been sent there by the physician summoned. Lindsay stated that the doctor lanc- ed the throat of his wife, and that immediately a gush of blood fol- lowed. A hypodermic was then in- jected, so the petitioner states, which caused convulsions, and a few minutes later, Lindsay stated, his wife died. Attorney William S. Co- burn is counsel for the petitioner. TWO MORE ENTRANTS IN PRIMARY CONTEST Two more entries in the city pri- mary contest of July 26 were an- nounced Tuesday. They are Coun- cilman R. E. Stone, who became ¢@ candidate to succeed himself from the third ward, and C. R. Metts, an electrical contractor, who has en- tered the race for city electrician against R. C. Turner, the inc&tm- bent.. Mr. Metts paid his entrance fee, $175, -Tuesday. Councilman Stone is a practicing physician and was elected to council less than a year ago to fill the unexpired term of Councilman J. C. Little, resigned. GEORGIA BOY IS GIVEN PLACE AT ANNAPOLIS Starting in as an apprentice sea- man a little more thin a year ago, Hugh J. Martin, of Adairsville, Ga., has just been declared one of the successful contestants for admission to the naval Md. Martin, who entered the exam- ination with 600 others, made a very high mark. He enlisted in Atlanta May 13, 1919, as an apprentice sea- man and was later advan to yeo- man, emy at Annapolis, } HONORED IN PORTLAND Famous Musical Organiza- tion Sings at Imperial Portland, Ore. June 22.—(Spe- cial.) — Yaarab temple's specia!) Shrine train arrived in Portland on time,» being met at Vancouver, Wash., by escort from Al Kader temple of Portland. Upon arrival here the band, patrol, chanters and party were photographed for use in daily papers. Potentate Henry C. Heinz and Past Potentate Forrest Adair were provided with speciai escort to their hotel, the remainder of the caravan will occupy the Pull- man cars in which the trip was made, provisions having been made for parking many of the Shrine trains for occupancy during the Im- perial council meeting. Ydaarab's train is parked near the business section of the city and the Atlanta caravan is one of the largest here. Yaarab temple’s chanters, famous throughout Shrinedom as one of the finest singing organizations in North America, was signally hon- ored by. being chosen to sing at day, an honor and distinction that was sought by all of the fifty’ or more singing organizaations in at- tendance. Monday night Yaarab's band, patrol and chanters visited the leading hotels, serenading the guests an made a big hit with Frank Cundell’s famous watermelon song. +. One hundred and sixteen of the 147 temples of the Shrine are rep- resented here by approximately 50,- 000 nobles and ladies, while some 75,000 unattached sightseers have joined« the throng, which is being magnificently entertained. Special) automobiles provided for the Atlan- ta caravan ‘carried them over the famous Columbia highway Monday on a sightseeing trip. Yaarab temple’s patrol. under di- frection of Captain F..E. Van der Veer, will enter the competitive drill. and this splendidly drilled or- ganization is sure to repeat its tri- umphs at former Shrine gatherings, when it carried off the prize. Boxer Rebellion’ Veterans to Have Organization Here John E. White, who recently re- signed from the Atlatna postoffice after twenty-two years ol servicer, has been appointed provisional |'vicaroy for Georgia in the Imperial Order of the Dragon, an organiza- tion of the veterans of the China relief expedition of 1900. Mr. White served in Cuba as a sergeant of the Third United States volunteer infantry,’ and also in China and the Philippines as a ser- geant of the Ninth United States infentry. He was discharged..‘ast October as a second lieut2nant of the United States. guards, in which rank he served as mail officer at Camp Gordon during the late war. He is anxious to unite all those wko served in the units that par- ticipated in quelling the Becxer re- beijlion, who are few in numbers ani therefore exclusive. He can be reached at his residence, 179 Sells avenue. ~ | LIFE SAVER IS GIVEN SEVERE PUNISHMENT Drew Harmon,/ former life saver at Maddox par swimming pool, was sentenced td thirty days in the stockade, fined $100 and bound over on three counts of assault and in- tent to murder. + Harmom was employed ag a life saver at the swimming pool, and while under the influence of whis- ky, according to . witnesses, threw several children in the pool and assaulted their 70-year-old the Imperial council dirner Tues- | Near Million Mark Rev. Dr. Samuel Charles Black, president of Washington and Jef- ferson college, Washington, Ga., and formerly a r in the army at Gordon, has announced to the board of trustees of Washington and Jefferson that nearly the en- tire amount of the first million dol- lars of the endowment fund has been raised. . Black served for one year in charge of the morale department at Camp Gordon with the title of ma- jor. He was very popular, not only at the camp, but in social and re- ligious life in and around Atlanta. Since ,going to Washington and Jefferson Dr. Black has made con- siderable progress in securing funds for the different departments of the institution and has established him- self as one of the leading educators of the south. Virginian Gets 30 Days. Robert E. Lee, a writer of prose, lyrie gomposer, and painter, who *iaims Virginia as his native state, was fined $100 and thirt; dav: in the stockade Tuesday afternaon. Tee was arrested Sunday on com- plaint of two’ young women. who charaged him with using profane language and with disorderly con- Lee said that he was drunk. duct. London, June 22.—Lloyds expe- rienced “quite an exciting day” Monday as a result of a statement issued in Washington en Sunday by United States Senator Wesley L. Jones relative to the effect of the American merchant marine act, which appears to move the center of American marine. insurance from London. to New” York, says a late edition of The Mail “A majority of the underwriters,” the newspaper says, “decided yes- Kterday that no American business was to be done OGntil. matters were cleared 4p. The American market is incapable of covering al! its di- rect risks, and shippers are not likely to permit their goods to sail uninsured, The newspaper adds that while Lioyds expected some drastic clause in the United States merchant me- rine act favoring American insur- ance, “anything in the nature of what is “proposed was never ex- pected.” To encourage cotton raising in Spain the government will give cash prizes to the foreman and laborers who most distinguish themselves in tts eultivation. LALLEY-LIGHT and POWER pump, ing machine, » ev . separator, fanning mill, iron, ete. Lalley Light Insurance You know how important protection from fir® is‘to your farm property.. Lalley Light actually. prevents millions of dollars worth of fire loss every year. It eliminates all open-flame lights. ‘Its low voltage current is practi harm- less, yet it gives you safe brilliant light and tireless power in every part of your house and barn and other buildings. The cost of ‘this desirable service is amaz- ‘ingly low. Let us show how materially Lalley Light increases your savings by increasing your productiveness. UNIVERSAL(| 44 Madison Avenue LALLEY STATE DISTRIBUTORS MOTORS CO Atlanta, Georgia -LIGH Tae Erectric ligut AND POWER FoR EVERY FARM grandfather for remonstrating. ee ee | eee Hee ee lta mmm Ae lta te tenths ihe, eit, Aptana. t Maiti, nnciiillat sateaitli, teens ee ee ee eee ee a een eS a Se ae WHITE PROVISION CO. . —Packers of-—- _ Cornfield Hams, Bacon | and Wieners JAMES YOUNG STUDENT, DIES V ; James Philip Word, aged 14, a popular student at Fulton High school, died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence, 404 Wood- lawn avenue, Ormeyood — k. Word was a member of the Iton @iicgh school band and won first honors his first year at school. In addition to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Word, he is sur- vived by a brother, John A, Word, Jr.. and two sisters, Miss Bessie Werd, and Mrs. B. G. Carnathan. Funeral announcements will be made later by A. O. and Roy Don- ehoo. MORE FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED FOR CITY “Continued fair weather,” stated Cc. F. von Herrmann, local weather- man, Tuesday. “The prospects are fine for several days of ideal weath- er. Atlanta ard Georgia will enjoy some splendid weather for the’ next few days.” Fair weather, with moderate tem- peratures for the season, prevails over most of the cotton belt, except that a few stations on the South At- lantic coast reported small amounis of rain. More unsettled weather ‘ Sete Sa" Cay . B = a rey 5‘ salle Y ary > ” , je - . ~ ae ig ‘ } 3 tr . copy; make layouts; knows type, etc. Looking for con- nection offering possibill- ties; willing to work hard and determined to. succeed. What have jou to offer? Add. Z 980, Constitution a Guaranteed to produce a bea siness so much admired. ers. Detroit, Michi}, an, Dept. 27. The Guaranteed Hair and Scalp Remedy UARANTEED to get rid of dandruff and the cause of dandruff falling, hair. Guaranteed to get rid of itchy cal an ip fli be Your money back if you do not see the results for yourself, Contains no alcohol or chemicals to turn the Trial size 35c. Large $1 bottles Ruaranteed. hair b Atall toilet is the cheventy Af ae Ree old Pharmecentionl Houses of America. dealer cannot su you sen Hownoet Amuse. Bree ere a tema een - JACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY 9 STORES IN ATLANTA Chas. A. Smith Drug Co, Adams-Wise Drug Co, Cc & Munn West Pharmacy Cox’s Prescription Shop Wise Drug ke en , a ‘ GOOD SIGN - Ov of the best signs of coming—and en- during—prosperity to any, section is evi- denced when the people of that section realize the importance of calling for and using the goods made in that section. Most people do this—but if EVERY ONE would make it his or her business to see that goods made at home were bought and used in preference to goods with a foreign label on them—then, there’s no telling just how much more prosperous and rich their home section would grow. It’s one of the ways to develop your home community. It keeps thousands of people employed— and employment makes people happy. It keeps your dollars circulating at home—and it takes dol- lars to bring commercial-and industrial prosperity and devel- opment. When you can buy home products the equal of those made anywhere—and -at no. greater cost—isn’t it the wise and best policy—the most loyal thing to your home section—to do so? The firms below make good home products and employ, , thousands.of home people: J. K. ORR SHOE CO. —=Manufacturers of— Red Seal Shoes MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. —Manufacturers of— All Animal Matter -Ammoniated Guanos COMPANY / —Manufacturers of— DOSS RUBBER AND TUBE Doss Tires and Tubes. Non- ‘Skid. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles a A. M. ROBINSON CO. « on 4 - forceful : - ~ ¥

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ae if Pca i hear sy ee ads 2) ¥ big big h ee: 4" mad ee ‘ Tas «ae - oe s. * er en ae Pt SAN eB Se Ree ae 9 4 Mae x AR * am ew yi . >* ste, E ” PREP ea arg Saert i . tay BS th ‘ 7 : rt ‘a w OE ae eat oh e ee NE ARTEL ly EA AE ER IO AE Ne I NSN i ASN me a a a Ege ’ : oe. P : . Ma ay meas: * ORE ; sb ey! R , aw , S . , ew ~ us + eet. ‘a “ - ee er ‘ A i an i Ne AN ly. lg Nt lls Nl. Ay i LE A: RS AAR Ae ett, ee Se Oe er ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ae ee oe - ee o = en (Miss Georgia Rice, a bride-clect Oot thls woos wan Bonar guest at “~ bridge-tea yesterday ; = «> Gladys Byrd at the Ona 2g firey Golf o bride-elect Was presented bride’s book, and hand- ~ painted 1 vases were awarded rs crysta as prizes. Ragged robihs, Poppies and 4 eee i ee i Se EP me meni LOE NN Nt nie a ee ae eH ee eee ~~ ee Re Re ete te ee ie ! ae Bs aN snapdragoons adorned the center of the tea table. Miss Byr gowned in pink _volle, and was 8s Rice wore a gown of oe her Wet war d moat straw. Invitea to meet the honor guest were Mrs. Hal Rogers, Miss Eliga- beth Shewmake, Miss McCamy, of Dalton; Misa Mary Rice, Miss Maud Cariton, Miss Martha Louise Cas- selis, Miss Marjorie Garrison, of New York cit Miss Wyckliffe Wurm, Miss Mi dread Dobbs, Miss Jane Crandall, Mrs. Inman Gray. Mrs. Kendall Fielder and Mrs. Howard) McCall, Jr. Buffet Supper Given By Mrs. Thorn. Mrs. Charies C. Thorn entertain- ed at an informal buffet supper last evening at her home on Oak- dale toad in Druid Hills. in, honor of Miss Grace Thorn and Mr. Rav- oes : front— Specially priced— ‘Just Received Petticoats | SILK JERSEY— —all colors— White Wash Satin White Habuta: Silk —Embroidered, scalloped bottom—panel back and J. me ALLEN & ‘CO. P. Allen & Co 49°53 Whitehall J: New $ 5 45 — Main Floor. i olf "t wit , hina PIMP! wit fl vi Mani —_ ue i i ~ i AN an i; "s iP Mh, ap ii Mt: AM i , “Wie y ps8 | Hit se rh iin an uy | 1 = he eeate terre este? ‘* ~~ ae ore > me Petey *. >. ¢ oe, "il iN Mi) ii ve 4 di | Bl Ng ay li Mh =e ae 1 tact toe in, of The guests | of the wonbine Le Iimme- diate relatives, and the out-of- town guests who are here for this occasion. Ca ae ee te ie ps Senay Fs a EE ec s 2 a - Throughout thé apartments sum- | mer flowers were used in the deco- rations., The table in the dining- room was lace-covered, while the central decoration was a plateau of pirk sweetpeas. Encircling this were silver candlesticks holding } unshaded pink candies. The other appointments were in rose color, Mrs. Thorrn was gowned in black Georgette crepe; embroidered in dull jet beads. iss Ragde wore a gown of Chantilly ta mee over sunset taffeta. rs. Anne Thorn Knox assisted tn receivine, ard was gowned in orchid colored Georgette crepe K. K. Club Dance. The members of the K. K. club and their friends were delightfully entertained at.an informal dance én Friday evening at the Virginian club rooms, in West End. The chaperons of the evening In- cluded Mrs. Harry Gault, Mr. ., Mrs. T. H. Garrison, Mrs. Berrien, Jr., and Mrw. ee The next dance of the club will be held at the Virginian club rooms on Friday evening, July 9. Brown-McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cown Brown, of 183 Hill street, announce the marriage of their daugther, Emma Lou, to Mr. Sam ee eee Ay Memphis. Tenn.. at Mémpnis..7 ge For fifty years carefol mothers have used Pitt’s Oarminative to sooth the tender stomachs ang aid the intestinal digestion of thelr in- fants and cbildren. Modern mothers, too, know how wonderfully effective it is in re Heving infant stomach disorders, how quickly it checks collie, chol- era morbus, cholera infantum, sour stomach, dysentery andother stomach tipsets and how {ft soothes the infant stomach so often upset at tecthing time. Mothers also know that in Pitt’s Carminative they have a remedy that while it is wonderfully effec- tive—is still absolutely safe. Pitt’s Oarminative containg no narcotics or other chemicals. There’s nothing in it that can harm baby a bit. At all drog stores—85c a bottle. PITT’S ‘CARMINATIVE CO. Atlante, Georgia PACKED ee New ORLEANS: eee 0.) NEW ORLEANS itty Io nIRI DHEA guanine yi ™, jt} 7 if i tt ga ail hy i of Wa) it allt sy i AN" i ah iy iy ,. : ‘nN Dan h SNE hi," in vi ut i A. / The Flavor of Sugar Cane You like your syrup with the old fashioned cane flavor—the kind that is made in good old fashioned country sugar mills. frenchMa Ss Has the real flavor of the cane—it is the kind you like. You can buy French Market Syrup at all first- class grocers. YRU New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. his Seektar = : Midweek dinner-dan Lake Country Bw : Mrs. McRae Sisesh will gia Rice reg ay R Allen to Bt at 8 o o” n Decatur, Ue ‘The woadi Miss e. Thorn or enry Face Catn, pg s odioek at the homé of the bride's 1+ pares nts. Mrs. Harold Roz ers’ bridge-tea : at her home on est Peachtree for Miss Georgia F Rice. The civic committee. will give a card party and musi¢al At the Woman's club at at 3: 30, Marriage of Miss Estelle Perrin and Mr. Lee W Luncheon of - anditorinm com- mittee, Atlana Woman's club, at 12 o'clock, at the club, 94¢ Peach- tree street. The marriage of Mise Selma Louise Loeser and Mr. Thomas P. Hancock, of Atlanta, takes place at-noon today in Hartford, Conn.., at Christ Episcopal church. There will 06a a benefit bridge .at the Atlanta Woman’s club given by the civics commftteé with Mrs. Bun Wylie as chair- man. Miss Henrietta 1 Tupper gives a luncheon at the Piedmont Driv- ing club in compliment to Misg Broisie Barrett Compton, @ bride- An attractive program will bé presented at the play room in thé A Sins Ss ort . a a 2. ie a ‘ ‘ ee - ae Se 4 ' {buffet supper at their home on feteoohas ot 1 Arcade from 3 to 5 o'clock. Dinner Party at Capital City Club. Mr. Ernest G. Ottley entertained at dinner last evening at the roof @arden dinner-dance at the Capital City club. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ragan, Mrs. Northcutt, Mrs. How- ard Hall, Mrs. Nell Saunders Mau- pin, Mr. Logan Williamson, Mr, David Kirkland, r. Homer ‘Hunt, and Mr. Dick Gra A Wallace-F rost. | The marriage of Migs Leola Wal- lace and Mr. Chester Frost will be solemnized last piadiies at 9 o’clock at the Woodward Avenue Baptist church, Rev. T, T. Davis officiating. The altar was decorated with palms and candelabra holding cathedral candles. Pedestal vases, filled with magnolia blossoms and white roses, flanked either side of the altar. Mrs. W. D. Coogle, sister of the bride-elect, was matron of honor; iss Terese Davis, of Clearwater, la., was maid of honor, The bridesmaids were Miss Mina Bates, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Lou- ise Rhodes, of Suwanee, Ga. The groomsmen were Mr. L. W. Taylor, of Gaffney, S. C., and Mr. Welborn Davis, of Newnan, Ga. Mr. J. H. Sands Was best man. The ushers included Mr. Ben Smith anil Mr. W. P. Loftis. Miss Kate Harris and Miss Anne Faulkner and Master Rae Jett and Master William Wingate were the ribbon bearers. _ Little Miss Harrlet Harris was the flower girl and Master Jack Stone-was ringbearer. Miss Eunice Gilliland the musical program. The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. W. D. Coogle, by whom she was given in marriage. She was unusually lovely in her bridal gown of white duchess satin, with apron effect of real lace em- broidered in seed pears. and the bodice was also richly embroidered in seed pearls. Her tulle veil was fastened to her hair by a coronet of orange blossoms, and the court train had clusters of orange blos- soms on the ‘side, while these blossoms were caught in the bouf- fant panniers of the skirt. She car- ried a bouquet of bride roses show- ered with valley lilies and swan- sonia. The matron of honor was gowned in silver tulle; drdped over silver lace and cloth of silver, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. - The maid of honor wore a gown.of pink taffeta, and carried a bouquet ‘of Columbia roses. Miss Bates was gowned in blue taffeta, and Miss Rhodes wore rainbow colored tullé, draped over silver cloth, and they carried French baskets filled with Columbia roses. The ribbon bearers wore pink or- gandy, and the boys wore Palm Beach suits. The little flower givl wore a costume of net, the skirt ruffled in small ruffles, and the rinebearer wore a suit of white satin, and carried the ring in a magnolia blossom, tied with white taffeta ribbon. The train bearers, Misses Evelyn Mills and Mary Jane Walker of Bir- mingham, Ala., wore costume’ of pink and yellow organdy. An informal reception followed the reremony at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Emma Bates Wallace, on Woodwara avente,. The decorations throughout ‘the apartments were of summer Ww ~ ers and palms. Mrs. Wallace gowned in a and her flowers were of pink lavender sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Frost left for a wedding trip to ..ew York, return- ine to Atlanta through the western states, and will be at home with the mother of the bride, Mrs. Wallace, on Woodward avenue for the pres- ent, For Miss Compton. Miss Hettie Barrett Compton, whose marriage to Mr. Leslie Ervin, of Galveston, Texas, will be an event of interest the latter part of June, was guest of honor at a lunch- eon yesterday given at 10 o’clock, at the Druid Hills Golf club by Miss Marion Dean. Adorning the table was a low French basket filled with pink and lavender sweetpeas. Kewpie brides marked the place of each guest. Miss Compton was gowned in flowered Georgette —— with green predominating, draped over green taffeta. She wore a hat of jade-green straw, trimmed with uncurled ostrich. Miss Dean was ned in ciel- blue voile, trimmed with lace, and her hat was of orchid-colored straw. Covérs were laid for Miss Comp- ton, Miss Georgia Rice, Migs Hen- rietta Tupper. Miss ulse Cassels, Miss Dorothy Bates and Miss Dean. rendered lavender Christening Service. Little Miss Zella Eugenia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Brown and granddaughter of ’ and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, and Master Eldon Brewster Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rich- ardson, and grandson of Colonel P. H. Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ardson, were christened at an im- pressive service Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. eye Richardson, in College Park, at o’clock. . Rev. H. C. Christian was the min- ister who baptized these children, and a note of sentiment was cen- tered in the fact that he officiated at the marriages of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Richardson. Miss Brown and Master Richard- son, who are exceptionally beauti- ful children, wore lingeries dresses, hand embroidered, and trimmed with Va lIlace. Only the immediate relatives were present. Perrin-Wisdom. An event of interest to many friends will be the marriage this evening of Miss Estelle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Perrin, and Mr. Lee Wisdom. Miss Perrin is a graduate of Girls’ High school of “1918. and Mr, Wie-: dom is promivently conne with | j the Southern Cotton Oil company. Georwett te J Perrin. | a 4on ae echt © gan dwery “94 soverg ae out-of-town guests for the. Perrin- Wisdom wedding at a ’ * es al “aye Lawton street, following the dhurch | rehearsal. [ _sotvas trems Mr. Sam Meyerhardt, of Rome, Ga.., who has been in the city for the past es days, returpéd home Tuesday nig ese ‘Mr. Dick Goodhart has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Otte Schwab have returned from a three months” trip in California, and are at the Geor- gian Terrace. Mrs. Margaret Stuart ‘is. recover- ing from a recent iilness. Mr. and Mrs. Sender S. Byck leave next week for New York and Boston and will spend several weeks on the Massachusetts coast. Mrs. James L. Dickey, Miss Cath- arine Dickey, Mrs. William S. Gold. | smith and Miss Grace Goldsmith leave next week for Wrightsville Beach, N. C. epee Mrs. A. J. Krebs has returned to the city. os Little Miss Gladys Irene Cook, who has been quite {ll at the home of hér grandfather, Mr. Peyton H. Snook, in Druid Hilts, ‘. improving. Mrs. Fs L. Sacchaet: of White Plains, Ga., stopped over in Atlan- ta en route to Newnan, where she will be the guest, of/ her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Z. Green. Mr. and Mrs. te Lewman and Miss Idoline Lewman returned yes- terday from a visit to French Lick Springs. a Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams, Mrs. Frank 8. Wise, Mrs. Goldsbor- otgh Williams and Miss Mary Lee Willtieme Jeft last week hv antomo- For Your Hair A proper shampoo at regu- Jar intervals is absolutely st for gh brilliant, Sti WCo hampeoo A delightful blend of cocoa- nut and palm oils, produces @ bushel of sparkling lather in the hardest water. See the brilliance of your puffs after having used it. ‘A Handred Times Better Than Soap G0c at Your Druggist’s Bas, | x gi Se ee ad sg ite Re eae x & 2 > i Ce te! ED Pd z y- hore Bye EAs aria eat HE EREE , « —. = te ae tt - ha ne ‘ ade ie eat oath anu naCrMCTUMIOV Ou MG Vol GU MO < TFC cll le ‘A ; ‘ 7 . } | ) A ert » Sonar B pe me SS ee Shoes below are iconedi but the defects 2 are e slight, heetsioes and not iceable. We fully protect you against any trouble arising because of the d ects, therefore you are perfectly safe on that score. The price we ask eat them is far below their aeirs retail price, as well as below cost of roduction. "re White Puinies Oxtords and Boots Choice 9 White Canvas, White Reign- cloth, White Buckskin and White Kid, al- though only a limited amount of Buckskin and Kid. All sizes in the lot, but not of any one style. Plenty of White Canvas and Reignskin. Values $8 to $10. Over 2,000 pairs to select from. Do not send mail orders unless you are willing for us to make selection for you. Also Patent Jf Values from $8 to $12 the pair. All sizes in the lot, but not of any one style. pie 52-54-56 Whitehall Street —, Every particle of wheat, baking powder and salt that goes to make this re- markable flour is selected with the greatest of care—QUALITY is always the first consideration. | The. process of manufacture is scientific, modern and absolutely sanitary. in every particular. ‘ J x =m) at | AMAA ~~ a. i Flour Insurance This immense grain elevator insures not only the uniformity of MISS DIXIE Flour, but its vast capacity assures at all times an ample supply to meet amy contingency, stands as another safeguard of the —- of MISS DIXIE Sélf-Rising Flour. * It ATLANTA MILLING CO. Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA. Ni Ae a acalh i a if 7 Hill "Men om i i" cr il mn Wun i Tallin 1] ML (MT — ete ae. ee ee ~ ne ee ne a ee ee till - _ ea . “ F — <a * ‘ i q-.. et, ces 2 a het “Ts A, ass? Sh . Je - te RR Es Wingate vet AG da ec Or entrar Poe he ee ae . $ rs TE Re trae M1, * : pee a ie Haan = a” A ox, ; Noe Sat fe ae ORS Sys, ORS a in) ye) 4, : tee &

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EO IN es nl, GO I aR AED LINE OD. LRG NICE gs POPED EIT ~ tlanta : ~ Sa a D «aj >= 5 hei Fe ren oe eee Yo ‘ ' ; ‘ SA OE AN AOD Uy EI ES ATS BOT PEE AG AED AE LI OES EG LEON LTD LE . Ate ha an vv Yy tachi 2 stents aon es! the UNE 21 whee - —_- elconies F Trench: Idol Today? ee ee eae a ee - ‘ re Ses ows sa hie pt ST, PMP ESE Sf sti ee EPS, + , 7 Méetephis; Tene. June .22.—(Hpe- -cial.)\—Tiny Goodbred, the biggest ~- ‘Pitcher in the Chickasaw Wigwam, ‘playing a relief role, eased his pon- erous frame in between the Crack- rs and further progress, and when the Crackers halted, the Tribesmen moved forward, nosing out the Crackers 5 to 4, in a nine-reel dia- mond thriller this afternoon at Russwood park. It was the second ‘straight victory of the Tribe over athe Crackers, and more firmly es- ‘tablished the homelings in fourth * position. . The Chickasaws literally snatched »@ yictory out of the hands of the Crackers, who appeared to have a firm grasp on it, and a grasp grow- ing firmer all the time. Like a bolt “of thunder out of a clear sky, ‘Tribesmen lit upon long and lan- Buid James Boone in the fourth in- a ing and made three runs on five ‘straight hits. It placed the Chicks “Sone run behind. Up to the fourth, “Boone had held the Tribe hitless. | Chicks Seore in Eighth. i oing hitless for the next three fAannings, the Chicks lit upon Boone gain inthe eighth and batted in two ore runs and a victory on three its. The Crackers got off to a lying start, scoring their four runs n the first four inniings. Big Bill hweatt, another urler, who started the first Cracker up, to go to third. t had an unsteadying effect on Bill, ‘and he was relieved in the second, ffollowing two hits off him, which ‘scored a Cracker and left one on ysecond, the latter scoring, The *Crackers scored again in the fourth, Sbut in the last five innings Good- tprea gave up but one hit, a single *by Wingo, with two out, in the ninth. }The Crackers set out scoring in the ‘first, when Mayer went to third on /Bidaes’ wild throw of his grounder. ‘Martin walked and. Wingo singled, ‘scoring Mayer. Carlie High sacri- yficed Wingo to second. Kauffman ‘was out to Carroll to end the resai. »~Damrau, first up in the_ second, ‘xreeted Thweatt with a single, and Hager sacrificed. Boone helped him- . self when he singled, scoring Dam- prau. That was the finish of 'Thweatt, Goodbred took up the job ‘and Mayer popped out to Andy High. : Martin singled, putting Boone on ethird, and Wingo scored him with ya single. The Crackers finished sscoring in the fourth. Boone sét “the scenery with a single, onening the ‘inning, and Mayer sacrificed. Mar- “tin put Boone on third with a single, eand he scored on Wingo’s sacrifice tfly to Carroll. A Carroll Starts Defeat. 7 * Dixie Carro]] started the battingy sspree of the Chicks in the fourth. “when, with one out, he was safe “when he hit a wicked grounder ‘which took a weird hop, hitting ‘Martin in the chest and_ nearly felling him. McLarry singled and ‘Carroll went to second. Griffin dou- Shled to third: Blades scored them thoth with a liner to right. Andv sHich singled and Meyers walked. ‘filling the bases. Goodbred failed ‘to help himself when he grounded to ¢Boone who headed off Blades at thoem, and then Hager shut off Hager, gigantic Trib the ; goat ff badly when an «cre Bader ild heave to first. aHowed Mayer. yy +Goodbred at first for a double plav. * The Chicks won it in the elghth. when Lewis singled for a starter. ‘end went to second on a sacrifice hy +Carroll. McLarry hit one to the rhack fence for a trinle, scoring ‘Lewis, and McLarry scored when *Griffin hit a high bounder over ERoone’s head and heat it out for a phit. Martin fielded the ball and i made a play at the plete for Me- iLarry, but was late. Blades then Thit into a double play, Martin to Pamrau to Kauffmen. Tinv Good- hred was assisted materially in keenine Crackers off the paths hv the brilliant fielding of Dixie Carroll fin center. and Jack Lewis at second yPnd at first, for the canrtain of the ‘Trihe verily nlaved ll over the “yrieht wine of the diamond. The Fealdine of Smith at third for the aCrackers was arain a ce Double Bill Wednesday. The series will wind un tomorrow when the Chicks and “rackers play a double-header, with the first game starting at . 2:39 o'clock. “J 3 ° ° > J SoS eoNH=319 2to We ee a ee ee ee ee . * MO neorMovrs Sie . ' Powell Totals 1453 149 359 485 50 26 ; (Averages include Tucsday’s grames.) Di osososco rt ovassows Southern Atlanta at Stamphi’ - Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleamg at Nashville. Birmingham at t Little Rock. Georgia State League. Griffin at Carrollton. Lindale at LaGrange. Cedartown at Rome. : National League. St. Louis at Bostwn. Chicago at New oYrk. Cincinnati at Philadeiphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. American League. * Philadeiphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Dick Kauffman, field general of the Crackers, stated that long Tom Sheehan would pitch the first game for the Crackers and, if successful, the | would start the second. However, if }long Tom fails in his initial start, Sammy Mayer, the Crackers’ left- sided center fielder, and who has done some pitching, wtil pitch the second, and Joe Guyon will take Mayer’s place in the center patch. The Box Score. 4TLANTA— ab. Mayer, cf. Martin, ss. r. h. po. a. 4 0 Kauffman, 1b. pee Smith, 3b. . Damrau, BOs ocd-ce c. p. Totals edewee dasa MEMPHIS— ee ee eo 3: Serer Carroll, cf. . MeLarry. 1b. Griffin, lf, BiOGes, BS. .ccsec A. High, 3b. Meyers, c. Thweatt, p. «xe. Goodbred, p. esenee#ss > Oo > ed A Om Nor coooom wNeorMmecoownNo cocotoococ® Boone, be ee ST ot as peor ttiorcacDm SCPooCOorNRRrHON ~ i) TOCGlIS 2k vceer 29 5 zZ2 zKauffman “hit “by batted ball b self. Score by nrnes Atlanta Memphis Summary—Two- -base hit, three-base -hit, -McLarry.;. vacrifice hits, Carroll, C. High, Hager, yer; sacrifice fly, Wingo; double plays, Boone to Hager to Kauffman, Mar- tin to Damrau to Kauffman; in- nings pitched, by Thweatt 1 I-é with 3 runs and 3 hits (one on, one Quit when relieved); winning pitcher, Goodbred; bases on balls, off Guod- bred 2, off Thweatt l, off Boone 3; struck out, by Goodbrea 2, by Boone 1 Time, 1:40. Umpires, Brennan and Collins, Vols Take Opener From Pels Nashville, Tenn., ‘June 2 cept for the first inning when threo hits were bunched, Hodge was in- vincihle and Nashville took the “ game from New Orleans, 3 tol. A wild throw by Phillips paved the wav for two runs in the sixth which decided the zgame. The Box Scere. brhovpo NASH. Ellam, ss. Balienger, 3b. Wickham, rf. Burke, cf. Kohlbecker, c. ~ 4 .120 100 000—1 "2.000 300 02x—do Griffin; 3 wewxe Woe f. Bradley, lb. Allen, If. Phillipe, p. Torkelson, p. Totals. . 31 1 82 Score by innings: R. H, E. New Orleans ..100 000 000—1 8 2 Nashville .... 100 002 00x—3 9 1 Batteries—Phillips. Torkelson and DeBarry: Hodge and Kohlbecker. Summary: Sacrifice hits, Wick- ham, 2: Hodge, Fiedler. Phillips, Ripperton: two-base hit, Ellam; er- rors, Ripperton, Phillips, Wickham: double plays. Phillips to Bradley: hit by batsman, by Phillips (Wick- ham): innings pitched, by Phillips, 6. with 8 hits and 3 runs; base - balls. off Hodge, 3: off Phillips, 1 off Torkelson, 1: struck out, by Hodge, 3: bv Phillips. 2: left on bases. Nashville; 6: New Orleans, 8; time, 1:45; umpires, Kerin and Gif- ford. Prieste Wins Own Game. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 22.— Prieste shut Chattanooga ont in the second game of the series to- day. 2 to 0, and hatted in the wir- nine run for Mobile in the seventh == vA ~ OS HOW wm WO rt et te ~~ at Ole WO Om OO cecocoosooe Sree troceeo SPoooKormnn coMmpeworonwn”> 2.—Ex- | | ' room. CRACKERS PLAY TWIN, BILL TODAY The Crackers wind up the series with the Memphis Chicks today with a double bill, the first game beinz ealled at, 2:30 vo’elock, The Crack- ers are Westitute for twirlers in double bills and will probably work Tom Sheokan overtime t y for the entire first game and three innings of the second, Martin taking up duties at the beginning of the fourth against the Chicks. Joe Thorburn was left behind in Atlanta because of sickness and will not be able to take his turn on the mound for sev- eral days. In an emergency Sammy Mayer and Red Wingo can be call- ed in from the outer garden for mound duty. To date the Crackers have drop- ped both engagements with’ the Chicks and a clean sweep of the double bill will be required to even the count. Following the Mémphis; series the Crackers will cross the Mississippi in an effort to wallop Kid Elberfeld’s tamed Travelers in four games. Interest is rife ad to the outcome of the rCacker series in Little Roek since Frank’s stand arainst the T.ittle Rock club r~d the supposed lavin= down of the law ‘hy the leatue magnates to Kid E1- berfeld. with a hit after two werg out. Townsend, batting for Noel in the ninth. had his arm hit by a pitched ball and so badly hurt that he was forced to leave the game before finishing his time at bat. Umnpir: Williams refused to allow Cunnin-- ham, who succeeded him. to take first. The décision brought a demonstration from the crowd and policemen were called to protect the umpire until he reached g's dressing A MOBILE. McMillan, ss, 4 Allen, 3b. Mulvey. cf. Tutweiler. If. Mullen,. 2b. Ducote, rf. Colvin, Ib. Pond, ¢. Pieste, p. fo i o | eooooooooeocr 3 Gleason, "2b. — — i ee ee Bratchi, Johnsen, ‘ Neiderkorn, c. Demoe, 3b. Shay, cf. Noel, p. xTownsend xxCunningham CcCoorrscooor “rt 8S £9 bo tS OS Oto MOOI Oto ws mS So WO WW em 69 CO Totals..... 33 2 Y2 27 xBatted for Noel in ninth. xxBatted for Townsend in ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Mobile .. .. 000-000 101—2 12. 3 Chattanooga .. 000 000 000—0 7 1 Batteries—Prieste and Pond: Noe! and Neiderkorn. Summary: Sacrifice hits, Ducote. Allen. Halt: stolen bases, Demoe. Dudley: two-base hit, Mullen: er- rors. McMillan, Allen, .2: Demoe: double plav, Noel to Demoe to Halt: base on balls. off Noel, 1: off Prieste. 4: struck out, by Noel 1- bv Prieste. 6) hit batsman; bv Prieste (Demee. Townsend); time, 1:55: um- vires, Williams and Pfenpinger. Rained Ont. Little Rock. Ark... June 22.—Little Rock-Birmingham game postponed. rain, sf FOLKSTON WINS GAME FROM JESUP NINE, 4-2 Folkston, Ga., June 22.—(Special.) Folkston defeated the Jesup baseball team here this afternoon by the score of 4 to 2. Franks relieved H. Spruell, pitching for Folkston, at the beginning of the sixth inning and allowed only one scratch hit for the remainder of the game. The score: ; Jesup Folkston H. Spruell, Taylor. Harvard Defeats Yale. , New Hayen, Conn., June 22.—Fel- tén.outpitched Selleck in the com- mencement game at Yale field to- day and Harvard defeated Yale. 4to 1. Outfielder’ Frothingham, of Harvard, was hit in the head by a pitched: ball in the eighth inning and had to retire from the game. Before the game the reunion class- es of Yale alumni paraded the field. A new field for burlesque was found in prohibition, and the polit- a | SOON; KOMDEeHoKeoF w — el ~ Franks and C. Spruell, — ical candidates also were featured.. iaeee attendance was estimated at Score by ser ges \. RR H. SS. .010 002 010—4 i 100 000 000—1 4 3 Batteries—Felton and Blair, leck and Peters. Where? Sel- Spratlin, LET’S GO! played on “ai e Many Golf ibaesaeals Planned BY. CLIFF WHEATLEY For - Summer at Brookhaven Club Further proof that golf is getting more popular in Atlanta as each is borne out in the program of tournaments that will be. passes heli at the Brookhaven Country club during the summer season. We haven’t made an effort to count the,meets that-are optlined on the schedule, but taking a casual glance, we'd conservatively estimate = number as “a-plenty,” for one summer at least. The programs w given out yesterday by the tournamenf and greens committee, and the gentlemen comprising these bodies must have heaved numerous sighs of relief when the last tourney was listed . Some of the tournaments have “already happened,” but that doesn’t take any glory away from the fact that they were listed. We distinctly recall that the first ball sweepstakes was held more than three weeks ago, and, according to our records, there was another of the ball tournaments the next week. Many. of the Brookhaven players were in the flights ef the state championship tournament at thé Druid Hills Golf club last week and for that reason, we are told, the weekly meet was called This brings us down to the pres ent, and just now the biggest. thing we see looming is the J. J. Chambers-W. A. Keenan trophy, the qualify- ing rounds to be played Friday and Saturday. The committee an- nounces that the two days will probably be necessary for the entries to complete the qualifying play, as seven to ten flights are expected to be filled. The qualifying round will be 18 holes. Handicaps Apply. We have neglected to say that handicaps will apply in the match plays of all the flights, and that the entrance fee for this tourna- ment will be $1.50. With that set- tled, we approach the dates of the various rounds. The first ,round must he finished by the night of June 30, the second by July 3, the third by’July 7 and the fourth by July 11. “Golf Illustrated Cup.” While the ~ Chambers-Keenan tournanmient is approaching the final rounds, the committee has arranged that another shall follow in the wake. This one will be for the “Golf Illustrated” cup, 18- hole medal play with the handi- caps applying The entrance fée in this tournament will be a year’s subscription to “Golf Illustrated.” “Governing Board Trophy.” Bétween the finals of the Champ- bers-Keenan trophy and the open- ing of the next tournament, the golfers of Brookhaven will have a few days to repair their weapons, but the 16th of July is the day for the hostilities to open again, this time for ~the “Governing Board trophy.” The schedule states that the qualifying rounds for this tour- ney will be played on July 16 and 17, and get the unpleasant talk off th one sentence) the entrance fee ll be one wheel and a half. The first round must be com- pleted by the night of July 21; the second. July 24; third, July 28 and the final, August 1. Two weeks’ rest will be suffered by the goli- ers and the fun begins again. “President’s Cup.” The qualifying rounds, 18 holes, for the “President’s cup” will be played on August 13 and 14, and match play, with handicaps, begins August 15. The first round must be completed by August 18; the second, August 21; the third, Au- gust 25 and the-finals, August 29. City Championship. The city championship will be decided at the Brookhaven club in September, the qualifying rounds to be played on the first day of the month. The committee an- nounced yesterday that the qualify- ing play would be completed in one day. The first round will be com- pleted by the night of the 2nd, and the second rounds would be finished on the morning of Sep- tember 3. The semi-finals will come during the afternoon of the third, and the title would be de- cided on September 4 The cham- pionship match will be 36 holes, while the qualifying, first, sec- ond and semi-final rounds would be 18 holes. Club Championship. The last tourney of the season will be that to establish the club championship, handicaps to apply in all match play except the first flight. ‘ The qualifying round will be September 17 and 18, with the finals coming on October 3. It isn’t hard to seé that the players of the Capital City club have many great tournaments at their Brookhaven country home. The following gentlemen comprise the greens committe€é: Robert H. Martin, chairman; Joseph S. Raine and Harry P. Hermance. The tour- nament committee is composed of the following gentlemen: Frank M. chairman: Charles L. Elvea and Ralph L. Reed. — ee —— ? To the Game—For a Swim PATTERN IT IS-OUR INTENTIC.- TO SUPPLY SHIRTS 0: MODEST PATTER. WHICH HAVE. THE APPEARANCE, ANL THE COMFORT ELK I] MENT, ASSOCIATED 4) WITH CUSTOM WORK. ' CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT - THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON _ READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Fashion Park Clothiers Anywhere—On the Speedy Built by the Pioneers of the Industry in the , Largest Motorcycle peer in the World © INDIAN MOTOCYCLE co. 373 Peachtree St. - os -o---------- - se ee ocand ° ‘ 7 ‘ . | American Legion to Tender Carpentier Great Reception. All of us have some particular wish to see eorges .Carpentier; some of us waht to see how he carries. himself; most of the other sex want to see the “hypnotic eye,” and the color of his hair and eyes. We'll own that we're anxious to see how much a wallop he packs. and of the challenger’s name. We've heard it o tearn the correct pronunciation and each of them lacks some point that makes the other fifty-six seem to be the best bet in addressing Monsieur Carpentier. Under ordinary we'd play safe by chirping a “Howdy, George” at the fighting gentleman who is making eyes at Jack Dempsey’s title, but M. Car- pentier isn’t an ordinary critter, and it’s hard to call a man by his front name when you’re a stranger, and especially when beth of you are attired in full dress regalia, as J. Hume McDonald asserts the of- ficials and scribes will be tonight. This evening suit proposition is be- ginning to look terrible, and every time we glance at the high tem- perature the weather man predicts for the very hours we're wrapped up in a stiff collar and a stiffer suit, the inclination to slip out of that full dress pledge we made some time ago, is mighty strong. Weare glad to note that the mem- bers of the American Legion in Atlanta are joining the movement to give M. Carpentier the welcome to this city that he deserves. The writers of the country never ap- pear to weary in extolling the fighting qualities and gentlemanly poise of this French hero of ring and battle, and it is a great com- pliment to the members of the lo- cal legion posts that they shoula join so heartily in welcoming a foreign, but allied soldier. Look What ‘Bunkum’ Morris Did in Million-Dollar League A few days after he had desert- ed 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 forthe 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 glare for the lad, and he circumstances, in. fifty-seven varieties, M URCHISON AND NEUSEL JUMP PELS New Orleans, June 22.—Tim Mur- chison, left-hand pitcher of the New Orleans club _ the Southern asso- ciation, and Pe Neusel, outfielder for the sapie ub, have left the team and will play ball with teams in the Delta jJeague, an organiza- tion formed late this spring com- of towns in Mississippi. ‘President Heinemann, of the New |: Orleans club, stated tonight that he would immediately institute pro- ceedings in the federal | distriet court for an injunction to restrain those mer from playing ball with any other club than New Orleans. Murchison is said to have accepted an offer from Jackson, Miss., and Neugel one from Greenville. Both men, according to Mr. Heine- man, are under contraet to the New Orleans club. Murchison was ob- tained from the Cleveland American league club’ and Neusel came to New Orleags from Chattanooga as the result of a trade made before “the season opentéd. Mr. Heinemann said that ‘ the Delta league clubs. were offering Southern association players larger salaries than any of the clubs could afford to pay \and the men were jumping their contracts and he fur- ther stated that if the practice were not stopped none of the South- ern association clubs would be able to keep their teams intact. North Georgia League. Washington Downs Winder. Washington, Ga., June 22.—(Spe- cial.)—Clark pitched masterly ball for Washington here this afternvon and the fast Winder team was forced’ to bow down in defeat be- fore Washington by the score of 6 to 2. The Washinetonians hit the ball hard, pounding out 11 $safe- ties. Shirling led the onslaught with a double and two singles out of three attempts, A meeting of four 6f the six managers of the teams of the league was held this afternoon and it was voted not to play either Seaton or Smith, the two Little Rock pitchers who have figured in the recent Southern league contro- versy. The Madison and Elberton managers were not present at the meeting but they were notified by wire so that action against these two players will be unanimous. ° The score: Washington Winder Batteries—Clark and Cochran and Higgins. Bean. BEVO CRACKERS WANT GAMES WITH 16-YEAR-OLD TEAMS The Bevo Crackers of Atlanta wish to play baseball with any team in or out of town which is com- posed of players not older than 16 years. The Bevo Crackers are a fast playing team and there is not a player over 16 years‘of age. any team wishing to play this team will please communicate with Jess Wal- ton, the manager of the Bevo team at The Atlanta Constitution build- ing, fourth floor, or Fred Haney, assistant manager, same address, E. Umpire, Joe 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 apart of the huge amounts the North Georgia league is paying for good players. ena : League. At Greensboro, 5; me Point, 1. At Raleigh, 9; ‘Danvi le, 5&. At Durham, 6; \’inston-Salem, 2. Texas Leageec. At Wichita Falls, 4; Galveston, 5. At Shreveport, 2; ouston, L. : a8 Dallas-Begumont, postponed, rain. At Fort Worth-San Antonio, post- poned, rain. American Auséctatior-- At Louisville, 0-9; Columbus, 4-6. At Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 4. At Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, &. At Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 8. South Atlantic League. Spartanburg,.1; Charlatte, 2. Charleston, 6; Columbia, 0. Greenville, 9: Augusta, 11. International League. At‘Jersey City, 0; Rochester, 3. At Reading, 19-10; Buffalo, 3-3. At Baltimore, 6: A«ron, 6. At Syracuse, 3; ; Toronto, 4. Virginia in League. , At Portsmouth, 0: Norfolk, 3. At Suffolk, 4; Richmond, 4 (11 innings, darkness). At Wilson, 3; Newport News, 8. At Rocky Mount, 7; Petersburg, 6. ATLANTA NET STARS WIN 2d ROUNDS New Orleans; June 22.—(Special.) Cariton Smith and W. M. Quillian, of Atlanta. were the only visiting players to survive the second round of the men's singles in the southern tennis championships completed here today. Smith defeated James Monrve, Tulane star, in straight sets, the second set bringing out some real good tennis. Score, 6-3, 9-7, Quillian won his match from R. Bland ‘Logan, New Orleans, in straight sets also; score, 6-4, 6-2. Easton Mansfield, Atlanta, was eliminated in one of the feature matches here today by Edward William Feibt@man, New Orleans boy, who has been starring at Har- > Feibleman just reached here this morningt He defeated H. F. Chicago university player, At At At Veries, 6-4, 5-7, §-4, then won from Mans- |X field, score 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Lewis Morrow, Memphis, was eliminated by Henry Bruns, New Orleans, score 6-2, 6-0. .Morrow and, Quillian won their preliminary in the doubles to- day from Kathman and Staehle, New Orleans, scores 6-2, 6-3. S. ’ Worms and Ben Maginnis, New Or- leans, defeated J. V. Keeble and S. S. Keeble, Nashville, scores 6-3, 6-3. W. L. Carey and Vivian Man- ning, Greenville, defeated R. M. Cleveland, Greenville, and J. P. O’Kelley, Jr., New Orleans, in the first round of the doubles, score, 6-0, 6-1. Pairing for the third round of the men’s singles tomorrow, which will qualify the players for the semi-finals, follow: J. C. La- zard versus F..T. Payne, New Or- leans; J. P. Hudson, New Orleans, versus W. M. Quillian, Atlanta; Es- mond Phelps versus Henry Bruns, Carlton Smith, Atlanta, versus dD. W. Feibleman. New Orleans. The Smith match with Feitbleman is ex- pected to be a feature. .Phelps, southern champion, has been beaten twice this season by Bruns, whom he meets tomorrow. Everywhere —camp, club or fount, the ice cold bottle of Chero-Cola always has that same snappy ap- peal, so pleasing and refreshing. Refreshing With uo bad after effect (10) ~~. + \2n08 anne ee ee | WY A Ws AN . \N \Y AN \ WX Ss \\ ss AN . AN . AN \ ‘ \ \ ~ SY SS f ae ene AANA ‘ WY \ WY \ \ OS 5 = ’ : RAGE AN SS Sos iy ad j among > STARS IN i "4 : - & - es, ; ; 4 <a : ¥ . re . Se s ’ - : TOURNEY. Glen Cove, N. Y., .June 22.— Princeton obtained a good lead to- day in the first day’s play for the team championship of the Inter- Collegiate Golf association over the links of the Nassau Country Club here, rinceton representatives had the low aggregate total of 630 for four men over 36 holes, as against ale’s 657. The other teams’ s s were: Harvard 676, Dartmouth 681, Williams 689, Co- lumbia 698, Cornell 711, and Penn- sylvania 721. Individual honors for the day went to J. Simpson Dean, of Rome, Ga., the Princeton captain, with a total of 154. J.-Simpson Dean hails from Rome, Ga., and is classed along with Bobby Jones, rig” Prescott and other orgia youths the leading golfers of America He has played in several Atlanta tournaments and has rank- ed high with the local talent in all of them. His play with the Prince- ton team for the entire season in- dicates that he is one of the com- ing golfers of the east. He is a consistent player, and has been ringing up low cards with the best of them on the varirous collegiate and \club courses. He is captain of the Princeton team, and is ranked as the best collegiate golfer in that section. | STANDING OF CLUBS | : eeeeseeveeeeer eee 37 ESEREEE8 os vechanedisasann a eee eeeeeeeeeeee 31 32 29 22 TLA Nashville *eeeoeeeeeeeee ee ee Chattanooga cL Cincinnati Chicago ... Brooklyn Pittsburg St. Louis *e@eeeeeeeeeeseensteee De os iaaéeor New York Philadelphia Cleveland Wa shington Detroit South Atlantic —-“% Won, weet, on 25 28 29 29 Columbia Greenville Charlotte Spartanburg Charleston ee¢cbeoccedéodsa. ae 22 ‘*Million-Dollar’’ COLUBS— Thompson Winder Washington League, Won. eee eer eeeeeeesee * x Adair, Tom «4

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ans “= ‘ ' 2 “ oe ae ih Sa * Weer Sy —> ‘+ ae ia ee Re gies Coa.) h Aah Bia ik Fit * . 4 ; a s Pgs hy ee Ses "he ’ ‘gp a he oe - : 3 : : f , cm. a. a) —— - — — , . nexed the first two games -of 7 ‘ : % ; és ii . " : “oe vt : : ‘ a * " ‘ __ : Ls : . ‘ ee or ae — = _ - 3 pe ay * OP a Pte " ‘ le ae x," eat it, mbit of . t» set, 3-2. Score by innings: Parke continued to play supreme- i. a J 3 ; ly well in the third set, maki a sab sat 10 60x—10 11 3 Wimbledon, June 22.—William M. | oa mber or those rape aiticant ari Georges Carpentier Arrives 7 Look |S WIM MERS |e pes, | os eet : ff | . | | 3 ; tteries—Little, omag = and | Jonnste@ry - California, nited k tor which he is f Th | €o ges ' ,arpen er rrives. | Mise Here He Is; Take a Look E Garmony; Jameison, Melton and Mc- ines the and tae te el quency with whieh he ng the fines — eens nen ——- - n ~ H. E Commerce wath 110— 4 11 T 333 Ciure. Umpire, Griggs. scemed almost uncanny, and he had pionship last week, was defeated the erican guessing regards rkoe q =a ; oF #,° ; IS ‘ . | ~ Thomson Defeats Elberton. t sby J. C.Parke, the British , | Today for Exhibition Bout: w HO L D MEE Ty rirnrrec ss eae | intePaationa Siayers tn the Sesuna | ihe aaction, SE the ball.” Bask 4 Wi “Pe | : : 9 gate _ — ———— ———4 i 2 4 omson defeated iberton = here/-round of: -tite -tenrnament’ for= the with the score 5-2.in his favor, he this afternoon by the score of 5 to Britigh tennis championshipw. The took the sixth game and the set, wo ai he LEBEL IRE eS | 3 ; , 3. Both pitchers were hit hard, but! scor@ was 7-5, 2-6, 6-2, 8-8. * Great Card at Audit Ge. SA TURD AY tenses orl] ERG ee es ote gee d 4 | GPE Fy, a te Bi €% 3 ' In the fourth set Johnston was in 7 fight gre Fe % seattered. Kennedy, first man up f 3 n : , €a : rs | U i orium Pi 5.58 es 2 Thomson, hit a home run. Burke Se cata SCTE UhG Oa cx en ae @ tight corner.in the. early stages, > my a ay + a4 OEE Ss # tie 4 _ a i. ay ~~ é - . : i, Psa ‘ns ‘- tt digs ie egntee ers >} contests ever stagetl cn the famous 3 hit a three-base hit and _ single.| Wimb! . Sensai:! the Englishman leading | three |The class of local swimming and} Werner, Countryman and Harris se-| was witeateed Gr rn keare aaltiee games_to one. An unexpected Brit- ee Ae Fos gioco diving talent has entered the big| cured two singles each. Thomas, for| from the opening of play until the| ‘8% Victory here hove in sight and BY JOE HATCHEN. * pes ee gg OO the Opening of the how Grane ec | ene Cig te eg PEeSer end A} inst point was score? enenante heute’ an. tea aaa | "z OE aaa e new Grant par ouble. Carlyle an acy got two “ati opponents battied on. os The greater part of last night was spent hoping that we could ‘ gio | _ ee ae swimming pool Saturday afternoon, | singles each. ; hawever, when in. the fourth ‘set | CAR Tose to the occasion at this . ne . stage, however, and amidst vocif- publish the accounts of M. and Mme. Georges Carpentier’s a — : ss a oe June 22. The meet wil be held} Score by innings: R. H. E.} 7.,; Sah , hen aoiicinn 69a : 2 ie undur tte auspices of the A, A. U, | Elberton ..:....003000000—3 10 2| count te sin clk wt the wpe ng the} erous shouting and handclapping, arrival this morning, but a telegram just a few minutes before this & | cil count to six all. At the ine af : oie a and medals will be awarded to the} Thomson .......10011011x—5 10 1 ; = oe apa — eh ° piayed tennis of the most brilliant edition went to press brought the sad tidings that the Carpentiers PE tp | ke winners andrunnefs-up inthe seven| Batteries—Bloodworth and Hope; ote pO A pee ig oo 1o | Sort and put the score at three all. would not arrive until some time after the breakfast grapefruit had|/}}| ez x es 2 cS wey major events. All entrants in the] Benson and Haggerty. the Englishman’s three. He rallicd ; Revised Sailings Y been stored away. They’re coming, however, and several thousands y he: be : pt . meet must be registered amateurs} Umpire, Myers. d put the sc aree all ' 3 ests : ee ed ‘ in good standing, and entries being ENG DUS the score Bt . tnres Gt. of us will have the opportunity of seeing them at the Auditorium ati]! ¢ ee Ni rs in and offelally recordea with A. ihe: Guilin Mathie Artes the oases stood at tig" an favor OSSCO $:30 o’clock tonight. ‘ Be LB i Doonan, 615 Forsyth building, by Monroe, Ga., June 22.—(Special.) Rings. ey os theggge. . pe te _ We are sorry that Mr. O. B. Keeler yesterday beat us to the pleas- foi OG eg =" Friday at 6 p. m. Monroe won out over Madison in| ¢oy «4 roar went up h he) Savan ah—New York ant task of telling about the arrangements J. Hume McDonald, pro : Pi eh Re. smaideten, te tahinne - the apres seat ab te a. ah toate Ave crowd when Parke scored the last Ship “City of Savannah” will sail moter of the affair, had completed. For some time we had looked =; Bet acti SSS Soe ae along with #. F. Hatcher, half-mile| loosely and the feature of the game te Prey ae ee — ten. at f°} from Savannah June 30 instead cf forward to relating the final details of the: greatest fight card Hume : 235 ES Se a champ, and other stars, such as| was the long-distance hitting by In-j 2™ ‘Dat Jaste ree minutes. ~ .| 28th. Ship “City of St. Louls” will ne ae Gilbert F N Walk 2 f Parke is one of the strongest | agi) ¢ S h July 3 instead #9 4 er raser, Norris Broyles, T. S,/| Tam, alker an urnette for oe é wv ta. | 224 trom savannah July nstea McDonald ever produced in Atlanta, but Mr. Keeler reached the finals | jj. | & ie Tawts. Competitors ase okies the| Monroe, and Greene for Madisem,| English players, and his victory to-| of June 30. Secure tickets and res- @ little in advance of the writer. | a hn te ae day has given Englishmen fresh rati Cit icket Re junior events, provided they have; who got four hits out of as many hope for success in the approaching Walinn Brest’ Grant Bia 18 w. However, a good “break” last night gives us the chance this morn- Be not won a junior event in any regu-| {rips to the plate, two of his hits; ) 8” ¥" ‘yall ing to tell about one thing that wasn’t ready for publication when Mr. 7 eee a8 lar A.A. U. meet. The events are| Boing for doubles. ‘While the Americans, naturally Keeler’s description of the arrangements was tearfully read by us yes- peti eee yo Raggy 2 se ob ioe — fag te moere. YF meetin 101 re + 4| were disappointed, Samuel Hardy, . Bes: , ya swim (junior), 0 7| of Chicago, commented: “We are terday afternoon. At wit’s end for something that was entirely “new,” |, ws ee Oe eg free style; 50-yard swim for boys|™ -+ see 2-020 002 000—4 11 " ga ss under 18 years of age: coe.sare Batteries — Satterfield and Wal-| making no excuses.” It was gen- we asked Mr. McDonald to throw out a lifebelt and, he did so, with BS ie ee i 4 , % : Sere . ; : itted b tl English the announcement that he had signed Jake Abel and Larry Avera as BOR Seem ae ee Ooh dur akin os ims — ee wa “eae relietiter that Jonnates ane not 44 SCRAT CH an extra added attraction. Larry and Jake, we are informed, will not ee OF Sean (senior). _— y SW | Gainesvitie Whitewanhes Royston. | up to his usuel standard. The other fight to a decision, but we're giad to k WwW that they are to be included BS The following local stars are en- PN yeh Go oo a3-—{ Sipe ate Eaton yoo yt et F ri T, . RR ES % tered and registered: Gilbe . | Clal.) Gainesville, 1; Royston, 0. In , gti iin gy ® ‘ MY BACK ™ on the card. Both have worlds of friends in Atlanta and the most of ez Ee 4, eS ser, BE. F. Skteher, Norris Se a fast game of ball, Gaiensville de-| ifornia, and R. Norris Williams, us will welcome a sight of these prime favorites after an absence of . Satie eee be erg tye 7 "Xtter losing. the : Harry Ansley, Donny Owens, Nankin | £@ated ystom by the Boore of } te After losing the first set, 7-5, several weeks from the arenas of the city. SaaS gk SE Se Manley, T. S. Lewis, M. N. Sullivan, | 9% It was a pitchers’ battle between | ! E SNe ES te Ree: “® S. I. Watney, Hugh Bell, Guy Gare Purcell for Gainesville and Living-| Johnston steadied down and an- AT To Be Entertained. = = a eee ninth, the game was feature- SHAMROCK IV. . oe ves oS eve. bride of the celebrate eorges, W " ; : — : igi share honore with the French cham- ge tay sy ener Score by innings: == sa. i. .| WINS 2ND RACE bet ion during their stay here. Her} In addition to the Carpentier . k . Washington ...201 000 111—6 9 9 P > F P show, J. Hume McDonald has staged |; Detroit ,,.....001 000 000—1 7 1 FROM TRIAL YACHT rimrose rour emocratic friendliness and evident | ; : h esent tour have|three fights worth the price of ade : — : : 3 yee — Batteries—Zac ” A mappiness on the pr mission. Stanley Meeghan and Fred- | ™ | — gp "canal 1,000 Pbunds of Harmony LL WEEK gens Sandy Hook, N. J. June 22.— Camilla’s Birds. Other Hits. a host of admirers that cleat a in number. Her world- die poorde are on the card for ten | famed French wardrobe and native i yA gh ee ggg re eeees G : : Indians Win Easily Stamrock IV., challenger for the : 5 eee ctesistics will have special ap-|in an Atlanta frame. The two boys Gorges Carpentier, who arrives in Atlanta today for an exhibi- “Nancadena Bada peas ake Ametiinn aan Gn car tela aaa WILLIAM FARNUM , ’ ne 22.—C eéve- ’ . ' — , — . —_s , a ae b f jety | have no Jove for each other and are , onli resent at the Auditorium entering the ring with blood in their ag roe eae ee Pe vag des re rineEpnaee pa age ry land scored an easy victory over| the 23-meter Shamrock, in their 7 ™ane # | Wednesday night. eyes with the devout purpose of @ card are: eddie Boorde vs. aniey Meeghan, 10 rounds; Bat-/ Boston today, 18 to 5. Bush was| trial spin here today. on et Ew. In the Greatest Picture of His. : will occupy | Cleaning the\slate. Their first en-/|tling Barnett vs. Sammie Morris, 10 rounds; Larry Avera vs. Jake| driven from the box in four innings The race began in @ ten-milé | comsucus) 7 gee LV a Entire Gareer Carpentier ; Madame ae ons in the special |&asement was a furious affair in Abel, exhibition. while Fortune, who succeeded him,| >reeze, west northwest, from the the pla . ; : American Legion box. the Nashville ring. where Freddie was even less effective. Smith Ambrose light vessel to Whistler -- bat meee lake Schedule. | Efereue Gacison Inthe saute Toke | base fe one eee | Oe en “THE ORPHAN” , oe times bat. return, ten miles. : ; Georges’ performance will ag ~ in Atlanta. and a draw resulted from | paw. Sammy loves the old game of osc a ogy EO R.H.E | The challenger started at 2:10:42 Vaudeville—3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. ee to all tastes through his well-| their last setto in Charleston. Both swapping punch for punch with the NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ......010 012 001— 612 9/]and the trial yacht at 2:12:35. tnown success as a movie star, £0-| boys are practically equal in weight| winner take all. He pushes the Cleveland ....002 540 20x—13 20 09} Shamrock IV. doused her club top- TAYLOR ADDED ATTRACTIONS ciety member, court gentleman, ath-/| with Bgérde having a slight advan- | fight from the tap of the gong and Batteries—Bush, Fortune, Eibel| 8ail and set working topsails when HOLMES “Kid d Kidl 99 . lete and war veteran of France. Hé/tage in heighth and reach. iplays the part of the aggressor most Boston Wins From St. Louis. . ‘ , will first appear as the movie, star| Battling Barnett and Sammy Mor. [of the way. Advance sale of tickets | | Boston. June 22—A single to iett | *"* Walters: Caldwell and O'Neill. | the, Wor? faiiSiandling on the 22- . an w emonstrate s riris are also fighting eo rudge | indicate full hous -| by Boeckel, scorin Cruise, ave we along this line before making the/|scrap between Walk Miller's stable inane fanettes "Eabtina the aeibe Boston ato 2 victory over St. | won Bont Athletics. ae § ris BA ah yl post aN ™_ es fe omen oe Two-Reel Comedy change as the cypscas society man of /and that bossed by Louis Most. Bat- rugged type of fight fans. Louis in eleven innings, here today. ' Chicago, June 22. — Chicago ower — b hy Shamrock IV maa his native land. tline Barnett is well-known in the mie Score by innings: R. H. £,] bunched four hits off Harris in the | ™atenser, . gag FE * 4 “THREE BLACK EYES” | SOUTHERN COLLEGE Following the two civilian poseS/local ring as a result of several _ ~ St. Louis ..000 101 000 00—2 8 2/eishth inning today and defeated rounded a yd age. t = na at Se—Star Loew Acts—5 | SPORTS he will shadow box for a few rounds | clean-cut victories he has turned in . Boston 001 000 001 01—3 10 1)| Philadelphia 2 to 1. The visitors’ and ene State Sons. wan appt aM y Wefore taking on his sparring part-| fast bouts with good boys. Sammy Georgia State League. Batteries~-Haines and Clemons;| Tally in the ninth inning was short- 3:30:00, the 23-meter yacht ma “ ; Including — 3 Field Day Contests ners for six rounds of fast work a8/{ Morris ig the real find of the vear, Scott and Gowdy, O'Neill y "l lived when Kerr tightened up. 1 minute, 24 seconds better actua RULOFF AND RULOWA champjon fighter and contender for| according to McDonald and Walk LaGrange Wins in Eleventh. le : Score by innings: R.H.B./| me on the run. heavy title. Carpentier’s speed in/ Miller. He is the willine type of LaGrange, Ga., June 22.—(Spe- Superbas Drop Fourth. Philadelphia ..000 000 001—1 7 0 the exhibition bouts has been win-/|fighter who depends chiefly on the cial.)—It took eleven ’ Chi il” ; J— innings to ter- klyn, : 23.—D l cago 000 000 0O2x—2" 9 2] Few nmates ning him hosts of supporters for K. ©. which he carries in either] mimate an exciting game geo oie Roney tenets atgabins came ene Batteries—Harris and Perkins; ewer Jail I d : tetas day, Which LaGrange won 4 to 3./ rine out of eleven in the home se-| Kérr and Schalk. But More Defectives | ‘ Milner was the hitting star with/rjes with western clubs when ALL WEEK | a double and single out of three} pittsburg won today, 9 to 7. The st. Yanks Lose to Browns. Since Prohibition Came | times at bat. visitors knocked Pfcffer off the Louis, June 22.—St. Lois ! R ] S S f LINDALE The Box Score. mound in two innings and Smith in, ¢Vened the count with New York TODAY ‘ eal Summer Comfort | jain. today, winning’9 to 3, driving Mays Chicago, June 22.—While, under Herndon, cf. pe i} Ss o | SSCS worKroorn, po, L’ GRANGE. c co) less than one inning. With a new batting order, Brooklyn drove Pon-|from the box in the fourth inning| prohibition, the number of jail ‘in- we ~— der to the showers at the en’ of the and hitting Collins freely. Davis, mates has decreased 25 per cert and | . * M A BEL N ORM AND second frame, while wild, was steady in the] jail costs have been lowered in the L WV | seco pinches. The-game was held up for oo by half a million dollars O1s ; I son a) Mae Re Score by innings: R. Hr EH. Pittsburg ..ee 133 090 200-9 16 1); MOTe than an hour on account of|gince July 1, 1919, when prohibi- Brooklyn .....123 000 001—7 11 4] F@Q. tion first went into effect, there is ‘6 ° . rT) Batteries -—~ Ponder, Coopen and4._ Score by innings: R.H. E.|a reported increase in the number R b W . | Schmidt: - Pfeffer, ~ Smith, Grimes | New, Y --« 000 200 001—3 9 O/}of defectives, Burdette G. Lewis, @] ert arwic e Im rrincess ot. 103 410 00x—9 14 1] commissioner of institutions and 0; Culpepper, rf. 4; Red Smith, If. 1/ Sikes, cf. 5|T.Thrasher,3b. 2/4. Thrasher, 2b, 5/C.Milner, ss. ] 3 | 6 to ~ Soc orcrrocon Men whose feet demand consideration will find genuine satisfaction in “The Greenwich,” _ a combination ay" >. 3 532 leat’ in ..-eastt : ) ”™~ Score by innings: | R. Daubert Wins With Homer. Hannah, Hoffman; Davis and Sev-| here today. Mr. Lewis was the 66 ” he Lindale 010 101 000 00—3] philadbiphia, , June 22.—Home| ereld. oniel epeaner af 8 corn’ mate o Thou Art the Man BERNICE BARLOW ° , . ~hweeee-100 001 001 01—4 a tod: the American Association of Public black kid. af 3 runs by Wingo and Daubert “ Officials of Charity and Correction Batteries—Emory, Manners and 2 i break Phila- Schmidt; Bedenfield, Konneman and Se wae, oo of four ATLANTA COLORED and the national conference on edu- (Paramount Artcraft) LYRIC SOPRANO L. Milner.. straight by the score of 8 to 1 ina cation of backward children. Sapna Tmacbege mie Mis | Eontere teat went eleven mains | TE A M DEFEATS | i308 tite ottt,reeeer | Bray Comic “The Jazz Bandits” ner 2; double play, Brenner to En- to the eighth nis; innings pitched, by Emory| The locals led up to or of the permanent results of shut- —_— 10 1-8. by Manners 1-3, by Beden-| When Wingo evened matters by MONTGOMERY, 8-2 | ting otf alcohol,” he said. _ ‘ Black$ | B $ 50 Br $ ee | 38 2-3, by Konneman. 2-3 Sears Se oc nhert did likewise Rae Lewis quoted statements from Burton Holmes FOX SUNSINE COMEDY ; 'DIOWN J Own a eee, eet ee eer. | | ‘eventh i g. The series betwe ee ee eee. eee. Se ; | 2 field 7: bases on balls, off Emory| in the eleventh inning. i Sloe s b en the Black/| fncrease in defectives was due to Travelogue Paramount Magazine > ° re : : 4 3 * Kid Kid Kangaroo Score by innings: FE. | Crackers and the 6 stein team/the decrease in still-born children L.Milner, c. Bontifay, 1b. Bedenfield, p. Kunneman, p. Ce MUS Te AOE SO m& Oreo bo Clo me “a l eee Peeonce lesh SSAavorooun o | Secoowcorcor on ow CS) sacrifice hits, Culpepper, Red| Cincinnati .@06 009 010 oes 32 was evened up yes ith 2; -| Philadel’@ .010 000 000 00—1 9 2 Smith 2; stolen bases, Mittwede, En-} Philade and. Wingo;| when the Black Crackers trounced waar ge Fe om Be Bhan sag sini nis 2, Drigco]l, Sikes; errors, Ennis Batteries — Luque 2, G. Thrasher 3, C. Milner, L. Mile | Gallia and Tragasser. the Alabamans 8 to 2, at Ponce de re Mr. Lewis, “that the increase STRAND THEATRE . ner. Xe idiot due to the decrea of ’ Rome Gets Shut Out. Cabs Wallop Giants. eta? ggg econ angther large | Fii-porn chilaren whe, becnuss ef Men § Dept. Rome, Ga. June 2.—(special.)—{| New York, June 22.—Chicago for the atl P bt on the mound | the decline in the use of alcohol by Cedartown won the second game of} overcame New York’s early lead in e ra ne and his pitch- expectant mothers are born alive, ALL THIS WEEK the series here this afternoon in aj here today, winning the first game Ga aes a nyenesme variety. not dead ag formerly. Of course -~ M. ° Fl pitchers’ battle, by the score of 1 to| of the series by a score of 10 to 4. POP ghee 2 my hy a ‘7 geen’ Started &/ this adds to the number of helpless ain 00Tr° 0. Johnson, Cedartown's, round; Chicago hit all three of New York's Mont it 8 ‘ " #4 Ww. ment the| defectives to be cared for at public ° artist, had the better of thé-match,| pitchers hard, scored six runs on Ay wer sat a to the dug-out,| expense.” Out erni iTitlers giving up but four hits. The sup-| straight hitting in the sixth In- tate 6 an - 7 DRG: a VEL SSL td oo” hp (Aff eae OE i war iP ee hehe g Y 5 ee Aa i ’ _. . / ° - et “A a ne 7 it ; : HILAL * } ’ ee i. PUTT ae : T rial , / , Ce TAD LATED BGbiL, Wedd! SO eR tte ce ttt att tt MET \ Ce aR “ a ° | a N om tt \ . Z aves: = aba eg ng Vanltes ten | two or three days. Sold on easy terms. For price and terms address dose Mii. ile > board shroud parted, and the sloop . i 7. 5 = . > \ J . hen 4 Seat to head back into the ' ' ; 3 S/S * } arbor. e sloops will try again Duiltiot SS the}! fOmorrow to anit thelr tenth race. | W. H. RATHBUN “THE COURAGE OF ! i we ane —_ } Vanitie an@ Resolute have now . | , > a RRS => fe mga para “— a a the, s 1 tive tale see P.0. 8B 91. 8 Y c A ’ MARG 9 99 WRG i ria] series of races. Resolute lost | 7 U. Box om mn, Yuma Youn rizona. E O DOONE Gao WeDavis Motor Car 'Cov=Richmond: Tid. |," at’ wt ore, te) Smear Rees soak i ‘s gpreen ~ ite AVG | sroxs the sue of her lt, Vanite| Reteeetieaeee= 5 ua | | FUDOR NEXT WEEK Carag oar 7 . previously ha raye e main : aay boom bridle - ae sicheae uP a lob- e cemt bos et our risk ees ae _ —= - ni r ster pot. . |} COURSEY & MUNN. DRUGGISTS. -— —— en le Rk A a RITERION Aik “DOUG” FAIRBANKS 1 “THE MOLLYCODDLE” — - mae ~ — ~- - -- - —_ -~ « er a _ —_— ee Te ee eS PBS PPO Oe? Oe = = el Fe — — ~ : . . maine SE EE SS I ae hr i. dood a a ted 140

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. | 6A. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 20. {The Constitution's M — arkets, Business and Fi inancial Cotton Breaks to New Low ‘Under Selling Pressure a Falls Off to 187 Points Below Week-End Bulge—General List De-: * Receipts, ' Clines Net 40 to 68 ; Points. __BANGE IN NEW — COTTON. Prev, Close \36. 70 | \open|szugs| iow | Close | e+e» (36.60/36. 5136.65136.0 00/36. 18 34.00/34.25133.56133.60 ae 98/33 1291: Tr 35/32. 458): «+ -|31.80|32.01/31.45 Closea barely steady. _BANGE IN NEW "ORLEANS COTTON. Prev, lopen|izigh Ciose 36. 5036.98 ; 34.15/3 38. 07 | 31.99 31. _- | Low; Close 36.25|36.25 3L “30/81. 39 © |31.87 AMERICAN EXCHANGE. tr New York, June 22.—(Special.)—The fol- ‘i lowing were the ruling prices on the Ameri- ican Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., to- ty }eay: High. Low. 36.67 36.00 b4.24 33.58 $3.10 $2.45 32.48 31.88 01,97 31.46 ' Open. Close. New York, en og 22.—The selling ‘tand prices broke into new sane peround for the movement, with Oc- , tober selling at 33.06, a decline of 64 | points from the closing level of yesterday and of 187 points '; from the high level reached ,on the bulge of Saturday. That de- i}livery closed at 33.60, with the gen- _— market closing barely steady at a net decline of 40 to’68 points. *“ The market opened steady at a FE “decline of 10 to 30 points and sold 20 to 32 points net lower right after if ‘the call under liquidation and scat- ‘tering’ pressure, encouraged by the ', favorable weather news and unfa- ‘vorable features in the foreign sit- uation. i The- Irish troubles and Turkish affairs were mentioned in this con- j;nection, but there was considerable itrade buying on the break below N34, 00 for October, and the market ‘rallied severak points later in the (;morning on prospects for unsettled ‘weather in the southwest. | Otherwise the weather outlook ;|was favorable, however, and prices \'weakened again during the aft- ‘ernoon under heavy general selling ‘promoted by the easier tone of the ‘stock market and vague rumors of tightening money in the south. ') July was relatively weak under i liquidation in preparation for no- titices on Friday, selling off to 36.00, for 70 points net lower, while active linew crop positions showed net losses of 45 to 64 points, with December selling at 32,40. Last prices showed siight rallies on July and October, but ‘were at about the low point of the day on {the later oe tg | Private cables ported Manches- l'ter and Prec lig selling on the iidecline in Liverpool, and there was ‘southern selling around the local tiring. a today were 352 bales, rf Exports iimaking 6,123,062 so far this season. Port receipts 4.288; United States % | was substantial buying on the opening. {port stocks 950,142. SPOTS IV NEW YORK, hy —Spot cotton , cate a | ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ....... bales . Shipments, bales Stocks, bales ......e. Bicscsuvessis 19,130 COTTON STATEMENT | Port Movement. New Orleans: Mfddling, 40.00; receipts, 1,564 ;sales, 290; stock, 326,768. Galveston: Middling, 39.00; receipts, 1,- Midling, 40.00; , 080. Middling, 41.50; receipts, 150; Middling, 40.50; receipts, 8; Middling, 38.50; stock, 41,- Savannah: stock, 40,774. Charleston: stock, 242,007. ae ilmington: , a City: Stock, 36,502 Norfolk: Middling, 40.50; sales, 211; stock, 44,323. Baltimore: Stock, 4,392. Boston: Middling, 38.75; 11; stock, 3,800 og) blladelphia: Middling, 38.50; stock, 5,- ge ae York: Middling, 38.25; exports, 352; Stock, 4,288. + stock, 39,3 Receipts, 4,288; Minor ports: Totai today: 852; stock, 948,470. , for week: " recel pts, 586; receipts, exports, 12,375; 7,070,684; Receipts, Receipts, ex- for season: exports, 6,137,574. Interior Movement. Middling, 38.75; 2,0: sales, 41.00; sales, receipts, 2,- 270; stock, Houston: 424; shipments, 243, 067. Memphis: Midcling, receipts, 2,- 562; shipments, 2,882; 500; stock, 305, 78U augusta: Middling 41.25; receipts, 1,222; shipments, 882; sales, 18; stock, 77,380. St. Louis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 443; shipments, 1,335; stock, 16,161. Atlant&®: Middling, 40.25; receipts, shipments, 774; stock, 19,130. Little Rock: Middling, 39.50; 11; shipments, 907; sales, 907; stock, 880. Dallas: Middling, 38.25; sales, 589. Montgomery: Middling, 40.00. Total today: Meceipts, 8,212; shipments, 9,682; stock, 683,308. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, June 22.—(Special.)—Bearish sentiment is thick in the cotton world. Un- satisfactory political conditions in the Near East, continuation of favorable crop weath- er, vague rumors about tight money in the south, especially with reference to bankers refusing to loan more money on low-grade cotton, unsatisfactory conditions in the cot- ton goods trade and the scattered efforts of railroad strikers to paralyze transporta- tion are among the causes for the uncertain feeling. Until some of this gloom can be either dispelled or explojted it will continne with unfavorable effect upon prices. The one strong point favorable to prices at the moment is that recent heavy selling has strengthened the market’s technical posi- tion. ORVIS BROS. & CO. 2; ts 550; receipts, 21,- New York, June 22,—(Special.)—Prices declined further as the result of more pes- simistic advices from abroad that Lancashire and Manchester are experiencing quiet busi- ness. ‘The rapid break in silver has greatly restricted the buying power of the Far Fast, and New England mills are without any large orders. Weather conditions are ideal over the entire belt, which is con- firmed by the increased offers from southern sources. We consider the technical posi- tion of the market healthier, although ex- pect a lower trend if the crop continues to improve. J. W. JAY & CO. New York, June 22.—(Special.)\—A low- er Liverpool markgt and favorable private weather reports resulted in a lower opening n New York this morning, although there The weather continues almast universally favor- able, although some private reports § indi- that rain is not needed in Texas, while the western beit forecast indicates cloudy te showery weather... Complaints of ticht money in the south are becoming more seneral, and, taken in conjunction with the weakness of the stock market and nervous- NEW YORK STOCKS DRIFT AIMLESSLY Prices Work Steadily Downward, Owing to Lack of Bullish Incen- tive or Leadership. Monetary Conditions a Big Factor in Market. New York, June 22.—Dealings in the stock market today were once more subordinated to strength of international exchange and strin- gent monetary corditions, Demand bills on London again ap- proximated the four-dollar mark, that quotation being the highest Since last April. French and Ital- ian remittances rose in sympathy, and the German mark made a ma- terial gain. Rates on eastern Eu- ropean capitals were not materially altered In the money market, demand loans opened at 8 per cent, advanc- ing 10 per cent before 2 o'clock and to 11 per cent in the final ‘hour. that price holding at the _ close. Brokers reported as much as 9 per cent bid for time funds on al) industrial collateral. The railroad strike was without pronounced influence on the trans- portation list. but shares of indus- trial companies whose operations must inevitably suffer from the freight embargo offered only tenta- tive resistance to pressure. In sum, the stock market, stili lacking bullish incegtive or leader- ship, aside from the sporadic trad- ing of pools in specialties, drifted idjy but almost steadily downward after its uncertain beginning. Prominent industrials, especially steels, equipments, motors and oils, showed net losses of 1 to 2 points. Foreign bonds were steady, but Liberty bonds and active rails and industrials continued irregular on moderate offerings. Total sales, par value, $11,450,000. Old United States fours rose % per cent on call. | NEW YORK STOCKS| Prev. Close. High. . 20 Low. 1) B94 13614 8914 Close. Am. ¢ Am. Am. Car & Fdry.. Am. Hide and Leather pfd. .... Am. Int. Corp. Am. Laocomo. Am, Linseed Am. Smelt. & Kifg.. Am. Bugar Am. Sumatra Tob.. && Am. Tel. & Tel. . Am, Tob. Sec. Am. Woolen Anaconda Cop. Atchison Au: Atl., B. & O. Beth. Steel ‘*B’’ Canadian [Pacific ... Central Leath. Chandler Motors Gc €.@, Chi... ae Chi., R. Chino Cop. Coca-Cola Colo. Fuel & I. Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Irie Gen. Elec, Gen. Motors Girt. North. pfd. ‘do. Ore Ctfs. . Gulf States Steel lilinois Central Inspiration Cop. Int. Mer. Marine Beet Sugar Can , . 187% . 80 50% L. G. Local Markets ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS TUESDAY . Same day last week Same day lIast year Increase over same day fast year .....; ——— EO - ————-———™” BANK CLEARINGS. “e208 “ee eeoeeeveeeneveeeoeeeeee eRe eeaeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeenrteneere *e © eeee#erTes | NEW YORK BONDS ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS UL. S. 2s, registered, bid .. do, coupon, bid UC .S. 48, registered, bid do, coupon, Panama 3s, do. coupon, American Smelt. & Rfg. American Tel. & Tel. cv. Angio-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, bid Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s ... 91 Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, LB. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. ev. 414 Chicago, R. l. & Pac. Ry. City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 44s Denver & Rio Grande consol. Dominien of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers Ss, bid Louisville & Nashville un. 4s Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s, Missouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cy. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. teading gen. 4s Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), St. Lonis & San Fran. adj. 6 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. Southern Railway 5s do. gen. 4s Texas Company cv. Texas & Pacific Ist, Union Pacific 4s United Kingdom of G. S448 (1937) U. S. Steel 5s Virginia-Carolina Chem. Wabash Ist Wilson & Co, ee eee (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial (Exchange. ) Crude Oil, basis prime, tank. , Cc. S. Meal, 7 per cent ammo. 100-ton 66.00 Cc. S. meal, Ga. com. pt. 100-ton Cotton seed hulls iogse, car Cotton seed hulis, sacked, car Linters, first cut, high grade, lots... Linters, clean mill run, lots Linters, No. 8 lots | Keaen cadens ccebenbes 7 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STGCKS AND BONDS —_ Aakcd. 310 Atlanta National Bank Atinata Trust Company Atlantic Ice & Coal Atl. Ice & Coal Corp., Atlantic Bibk Mfg. Cen. Bank & Trust Corp Augusta & Savannab Ry. ... ‘Fulton National Bank Exposition Cotton Mills Fourth National Bank Ga. Ry. & Elec... 5 oer bid. pfd. Ga. Ry. & Elec. stamped.. _ Ry & rower Co. lst pfd.. Gy. Ry.,: Power Co, com. Ga. Ry. *& Power Co. com.. Eazcle ‘& Phoenix Cot. Mills. Empire Cotton Ol Co. Securities Sales Co. trust Conmpany of Georgia Citizens’ & Southern Bank Lowry National Bank ........-. Atiartic Steel Atlantic Ice & Caal Corp. 66... Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. 4& . | CURB SECURITIES ATLANTA MARKETS — (Prices quoted by wtwivsale Qealers to re- Industrials. *, Close, Aetna Exp. Allied Packers Brit.-Am. Tob. Carlight Cont. Motors Gen, Asphalt Grapeola Inter. Rub. ste North Am. Pulp .. Standard Oils Anglo- Am. 4% 24 Ss. 0. Cal. 311 oll do. N. : Federal Oil Grlenrock Guffey Gillespie Midwest North Am. Prod. & Kef. Salt Creek [rod. Simms Tet. Trinity Allied Packers wre Am. &. & ZF. Ds tus. Gov. me ae Relgian Gov. Goodrich 7s Kennecott 7s Texas Co. Cities Service, deb. Cities Service, pfd. Cities Service, bankers ........ Cities Service, com. Empire Gas. and. Fuel -_——_—_ - tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs. Poultry and Butter. Eexs, per dozen, No. 1 candled Broilers, live, per pound Hens, live, per pound Roosters, live, per pound Ducks, live, per pound Turkeys, live, per pound Butter, creamery, quarters Butter. choice, table, per pound Butter. cooking. per poun Cabbage, green, per cwt. Irish potatoes, old, per 150-!b. aack. Irish potatoes, new. per bbl.$14. vW@ 16. 00 Onions, per standard crate .......65. 3 Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, Grapefruit Tomatoes, } Sweet potatoes, kiln @rred, per cwt... —_———_ Groceries. per cwt. Prev. ; Close, crate Corn meal, 96s, ° Flour, 24-pound sacks, per bbt.. Flours 48-pound sacks, per bbl Flour, self-rising ......- cucieeecs add. Cheese, ful] cream ......ccccececers " Foedstuffs. Mixed stock food, per ton. .$75.00@ Corn, No. 2, bushel eebe ats, No. 3. bushel eeeeeaee Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton.. Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per tom ,.csesees Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per fOm weoceces Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, per ton Bran, per ton Chicken feed, Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotten seed hulls, per ton Cotton seed bulls, per ton .......8.06. 22.00 sacked, per cwt. a 75@ ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of White Provisien Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, INLUES WN CORN \ BREAK SHARPLY Bullish Confidence Fails in’Face of Heavy Re- ceipts—Oats and Provi- sions Also Suffer De- clines. . "5 Chicago, Jtine 22.—Corn under- went a sharp break in price today. largely as a result of opinion that receipts would for some time con- tinue to be in excess of what bulls had looked for. The close was 34%c net lower, 1.79% antl September 1.69%. Oats lost 1% to provisions 5c to lic. Instead of showing curtailment, receipts of corn today proved heavy, and bullish confidence vanished. Right from the outset, big commis- sion houses were active on the sell- ing side, and in the absence of anv energetic resistance were able to force an almost continuous setback of values. Railroad labor troubles in the east had tended to reduce demands, and there was also a somewhat gen- eral belief that downturns in price might naturalliv be expected after an advance of as much as l2c from the lowest figures last week. Liaui- dation on an extensive scale _de- veloped, and was only a little off- set at the last by profit-taking on the part of speculative shorts. Longs in oats, as well as.in corn. unloaded with considerable free- dom. Weather and crop reports were bearish. Provisions weakened with grain notwithstanding higher prices on hogs. Packers were séllers, es- pecially of lard and ribs. unsettled. 2%c to with July 1.78 to 1.69% £4to 24%c and CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Tuesday: High. Prev, Open. Low. Close. Close. 1.79 Is 1.694% . 1.80% 1.8114 1.78 1.82 eeeees 171 1.71% 1.68 1.7% 1.03% 1.04% 1.02% 85% 86% 844 1.08% 1.05 85144 .BT% S34.55 36.30 34.52 36.35 34.40 36.10 $4.50 34.45 06.10 36.2 “0.70 21.67 20.60 21.57 20.70 21.72 - 20.65 18.37 19.37 18.40 19.40 Coffee. New York, June 22.—The market for cof- fee futures was easier again today owing to lower quotations from Santos, further scat- tering liquidation ami reports of an eagsicr tone in the local spot situation. The close was at the lowest point of the day, showing 18.15 19.17 ARE YOU IN NEED OF CAPITAL? Will finance going corpo- rations. in amounts of $50,000 to $500,000, by purchasing . outright — its a net decline of M to 22 points. 13.81; September, 13.69; October, 13.72; cember, 13:78; Jarvary, 13.80; March, 13,85: May, 13.88 ‘Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s, 144; Santos 4s, 22% @23%. Firm offers were more plentiful, but irregular as to prices, ineluding Santos 3s and 4s at 24, London — and 20.25, American credits. There re Tumors of Rio offers at 13.40 to 13.60, Aueasiene credits. P July, De- H. & B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grain, Provision:, Ceffee, Sugar and Cottensses 4 (Oi | Private Wires to New York Chicago and principal points MEMBCIRS New York Coffee and Sueer Exchange, Ins. hivago Board ef Trade Associate Mombders of Liverpool Cetten Association. BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravie# St $25 Baronre St Phones Phones Malm 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS SE GIANT FORCES av Mffactine COTTON Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. A review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move- ments should prove especially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of present conditions, with the added factors of Labor Shortage, Diversification of Southern Crops and _ Increased Purchasing Power. Copies may be obtained gratis upon request MOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New York. Swift & Co. Chicago, June 22.—Swift & Co. cone 107%. J. W.JAY_& CO. ‘COTTON MERCHANTS made spot cotten ter CORRERPONDENCE INVITED. 25 SROAI) STREEB1. New York ORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association Orders soil for purchase or sale of cotten for future delivery. poesia facili- ties for receiving and delivering cotton oo contract. \ Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” oer weekly market publication, mafled free upon request. THE TREND OF COTTON We have prepared a discussion of the position of Cotton Fu- tures and present status of the market. This analysis treats: . Credit Stringency. , 2. Demand. 3. 4. The New Crop. Course of Prices. We shall be glad to send a copy upon request for pamphlet A-2. WALL CHART Showing Middling prices since 1829 also free upon en. ete pi ad act Joh nsto n-Br ros Membexs of N. "Y. Cott otton rare 27 William St., New York City IMBRIE & Co. MEMBERS O F NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 te ~- = 60 Broadway ESTABLISHED 1872 ORVIS BROTHERS & CO. New York Cotton Statistics Card ; 1920 EDITION Showing Government €rop Condition Reports and Ginning Reperts for past ten years; also Monthly Domestic Mill Con- > vr te ae bh eh ’ | New York, June j quiet; middling 38.25. HEA VY LIQUIDATION : | DROPS NEW ORLEANS quotations supplied by i New Orleans, June 22.—When the New York curb local office Henry I. sumption; World’s Spindles and Consumption; World’s Cotton Crops, and Spinners’ Takings. Sent Free Upon Request pfd. Int. Nickel int. Paper Kennec ott Cop. ness over Evropean affairs, the market con- tinued depressed, registering net declines of approximately three-fourths of a cent. ‘The immediate future of the market depends upon the weather in our opinion, and, with the outlook favorable, further recession may be seen, Nevertheless, we much prefer pur- chasing on any further decline. JOHNSTON BROS. $11. 50@11. 75. i Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $10.50@11. Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, $9.50@10. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8. 0a 9g Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, 85@0. The above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted’ below: Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, £9.50@ 10.50, Medium to good cows, 600 to 700_ pounds, 37.50@8.50. Mixed common cattle, $6@7. Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50, Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8.50. Capital Stock or under- writing issue through our own organization. 5 Sugar. New York, June 22.—While the local mar- ket for raw sugar was quiet again today with no fresh business reported, the under- tone was weak and prices were lower. Cuba was offered at 18 cents, cost and freight, equal to 19.06 for centrifugal, while full- duty sugar was available at 17% cents, c.i.f., but refiners were apparently pretty well supplied for the time being and were inclined to hold off. There were no changes in refined prices, which are quoted at 22 to 24 cents for fine granulated. The weakness in raws ap- parently had no effect, as there appeared to be a good demand, with refiners only ‘cotton market got its stride today, | following an unsettled period in the arly session, it broke for wide de- ines under selling for both ac- cents, heavy July liquidation com- ling out on the fear that first no- tice day for that month, which is iF riday., would bring large tenders, ‘twhile other months were sold on tie generally bearish view of foreign political news, brought into promi- imence by the weakness of English Jeconsols. ; Around the opening prices were 23 to 30 down, from which the mar- ‘Tcet moved up to net advances of Miami Cop. 2 Middle States Oi] *. ey eee Cee wee. oeeee—e. 2at ee ot Le ae We Invite Your Inquiries On OTTON ing as low as 33.50. The close wae steady, with final prices practically on the bottom and showing a net loss for the day of 50 points on July and 49 points on October. A revision of spot quotations locally reduced strict good ordinary and all grades below 150 points. Low middling was marked down 100 points, while strict low middling and the grades below were lowered 50 points. The financial situation today was again discouraging, call money in New York ad- vancing to 11 per cent. We think declines from the present level will prove only tem. | OTHER STOCKS porary, however, and advise buying on fur- | otatio bri ther breaks. . NORMAN MAYER & CO. sateen N. < beets Gates’ Cotton Yarns Bought, Sold and Exported SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 22.—Spot cot- ton quiet, quotations revised; mid- dlinzx 50 lower. Sales on the spot 200 bales; to arrive none. Low mid- dling 20.50; middling 40.00; x000a middling 44.00. Reccipts 1,564; stock 326,768. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, June 22.—Cotton, spot, more niquiry; mainly exports; prices lower. Good middling, 28.57; fully middling, 27.32: mid- dling, 26.07; low middling, 22.77; good or- dinary, 19. 57: ordinary, 18.57. Sales, 5,- ‘000 bales, including 4,500 American. Re- ceipts, 14,000 bales, including 1-, 500 Ameri- ean: futures closed steady. July, 23.89; Oc- tober, 22.85; January, 21.52; March, 21.02; May, 20.64. Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., T5th meridian time, June 22, 1920: STATIONS OF | ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. NTLANTA, Columbus, Gainesville, Va.-Car. Chem, Western Union Westinghouse Elec, . Willys-Overland Weekly Letter Sent Upon Request Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co. Members, New York Stock Exchange Members New York Cotton Exchange 165 Broadway New York City 181% 18% Total sales for the day, 457,100 shares. New Orleans, June 22.—(Special.)—Reply- ing to a que as to whether they consid- ered the political situation in the Near East a disturbing feature, Liverpool cabled: “Yes, disturbing influence, but chief fac- tor is entire absence of trade demand, with no prospect of an immediate improvement. Unfavorable crop accounts have no influ- ence at present. Probable further decline, but advise caution on short side.”” New York reported their market easier on July liquidation, fearing heavy tenders Friday, locals, spot interests and south selling, one private advice from Memphis and Augusta stating that banks refused speculatore in low-grade cotton any further loans until new crop moves. Meanwhile private crop accounts show further improvement and it is rumored that the monthly crop report of the National Ginners’ association will be bearish. ‘ Locally the spot market was said to be lower to sell, with no improvement in the demand, which condition probably applies to interior markets also since sales re- main very small, with valnes tending lower. It is possible, unless weather becomes bad, for the market to work lower temporarily, particularly since improving crop accounts are likely to affect Liverpool and Man- chester unfavorably under present unsatis- factory trade conditions. | ’ H. & B. BEER. Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 371 37 37 3714 Am. Cotton Oil idan Am. Hide and Leather (com.) Am. Ice Am. Ship. & eon Am, Steel Fdry. . Beaver Board, bid do. asked Beth, Motors Cast Iron ‘Pipe Chile Cop. Col. Graph. do. pfd. Bigger things than profits To an organization of the age, financial ability and stability of D’Olier, prestige is a more vital thing , Today Fifty Cents a Share! 1 Day Left to Buy ; t Lowest. Precipitation, Seeessesesel noe is. u Int. ‘Harvester Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & R. Lackawanna Steel Marine com. than immediate profits. Consequently, cotton yarn orders placed with D’Olier will be delivered regardless of any sacri- fice we may have to meet to make good our promises. | Service of that character, we believe, is rare enough to be interesting. Raises to 75c Tomorrow (June 24th) SALIGER SHIP SALVAGE SYSTEM Wonderful success of Saliger System. grows more certain every day. working unit well advanced. Active salvag? operations to begin in few weeks. Raise in ~~ of stock June 2ith fully justified. Other advances io price will follow quickly. EIGHT BILLIONS DOLLARS in wrecks aud cargoes lying at bettom of the sea and avaliable for successful salvage. Wrecks occurring daily furnish unlimited opvertunities, ltecords of March. 1920. alone show 731 disasters at sea. 34 netied total lowes A very large number of these may he recovered by sticcessful methods. The Sallger System is reported by experts to be THE GREATEST ADVANGE IN SALVAGE ART ever effected. It avoids mechanical we WA divers and allows of salvage re rp he great depths, all units of the system are a easily bandied, allowing of wonderful economic Profits from successful Salvage in so enormous as to be almost untallevable Dividen¢ recent modern successes mad from mechanical inventions ever bad the possibilities of opportunity now presents. In our opinion it is the most # this generation. Fifty Cents a Share (Until June 24th) Selling now at one-half par value One Dollar. by of first wreck should send “Saliger Salvage’ stock value te many times its Full information, including experts’ Opinions and newspaper re- ports, sent free on application. | Mail your order to-day, or wire reservation, at- our ‘expense, and let check follow. C. E. GREENAMYER & & CO. ets FipTs AVE. Pacific Develop. Pierce- Arrow Pressed Steel Car . 9 Sav. Sugar com., bid do. asked 5 Sav. Sener. pfd., bid asked 92 da Money Market. fox. & Pacific... New York, June 22.—Mercantile paper, | Transcontinental Oil 17 7%: exchange strong. Sterling 60-day bills, | United Retail Stores 2.93%: commercial 60-day bills on banks, | Western Md. 3.98%: commercial 60-day bills, 3.93%; de- | White Motor mand, 3.9814: cables. 3.99%. Frances, de-| Worth. Pump mand, 8.45; cables, 8.47. Belgian franca, | Wilso n& Co. demand, 8.84; cables, 8.86. Guilders, demand. Bonds. 35.85; cables, 85.87. Lire, demand, 6.32; | Anglo-Am. Oil THe B0% eables, 6.84. Marks. demand, 2.74; cables, | A- ©. 1. (equip.) Zs .... Belgium 6s, 21, .... 98% 2.75. New York exchange on Montreal, 11% per | _ 9° . ae ling? aves oS cent discount. Del. Government bonds railroad bonds Jap. Gov. 4s, 31.... 55% 74 . Hoe, my 1s District averages il for the een Be States.” ‘ June 22.—Temperatures are ge cee in coast districts and in but elsewhere are from 4 to 12 de- below normal. Seattered showers, occurred in » re n- Bookiet “What D'Olier Service Means to the Spinner” sent to spinners on request. FRANKLIN D'OLIER COTTON YARNS irregular. = ond do. Ist series 4%s Time loans, strong: 60 days, 90 days and six mont ba Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, 93; American dollars, 70%. Call money strong; ruling rate, 8; bank acceptances, 616. Dry Goods. 25 : do. 2a series 4%s L. & N. equip.) 7s eee Pennsylvania 7s . 101% 101% 101% Sinclair 7s ....... 97% O07 97% Western Elec. .... 98% 98% 98% NEW YORE PHILADELPHIA lie Money. See 60 hain lbier, B24 ae 395 Broadway 3d and Chestnut Streets ounce. Money. 4% per. cent. Discount . . rates: Short bills, 6% a cent; three- . fgets bills, 611-16 per cen von HERRMANN, stebetestodiiet. i. Weather Bureau. Liberty Bonds. New York, June 22.—Final prices today ere: New York. June %.—Cottoen yarn prices : on Libert ; : . B80: second 4. [ were easier in ftedsy’s ‘market. Fasing tn : second 4448. 85.44: | wool markets added to the unscttlement tn 44s, 85.80;. Vic: | pe goods. Burlaps were steady and silks London, 90.065 ba dt it 95.66.

Page 15

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Fos ¥ ‘ “ 5 » : > ° - " . a = ; . i ’ ee - Zinc . tot fostering artists. along public highways. To support national library serv- | Oszie Knight, Benica, Mote, Morvin, Ga.; Jackson, Quitman, Ga.; Silas H. len, Quitman, Ga.; Dewey 8 JESSUP OFFICIALS CONTINUE PROBE eae native American art and | ooo, fest June 22.—Cattie: _ steady; tulk, $4.50@6.25: bulk butcher Setees e@0.2e: ay steady to higher: $14ep14 50. stockers, steady; bulk veaiers, | Ss: Receipts 32,000; mostly 25 to 40 . , . | bulk light and light butchers, 5. MARKET S| 2 e's, h . coenaisa ie 3 Sheep: R 5 ; 25 to 50 cents higher; choice feordieg lambs, $16.40@16.50;- culls ' tively, mostly $11; choice, 95-pound yearling wethers, $14.05; other yearlings, $13@13.50; choice ewes, $7@7.50; feeder lambs, $13.50@14.25; feeder yearlings, $9.25@11.50. East St. Louis, Iil., June 22.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 6,000; native steers; steady to 25 cents lower; Texas steers, 25 cents lower; top steers, $16.60; bulk, $12@16; yearling steers and heifers, steady to 25 cents low- STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondents. ne. $ to 165 oe ; pigs, $9.75@11.25; throwouts, 25 own. “ : Recelpts, 300; glow. Heavy steers . steers, 12.50; Geeders, $86 Sheep: Receipts, 2,600; strong. Lambs, $16.50; seconds, $10; sheep, $7.50 down. White Potatoes. June 22.—Potatoes stronger; southern Trinmphs, sacked, $7@7.25 cwt.; eastern Cobblers, barrels, $12.75@13.25. buying by spired and light, 7,300 July, 15.00; August, 16.88; September, 16.80; October, 16. i," 16.35; January, 16.40. Total sales, 7, Cotton Seed Oil. ae wane June Ro gad starting a. ower oil firmed on refiners and short was 2 tg in- the relative strength of crude oil lighter pit offerings. Trading was however, sales for the day being only barrels. Closing bids were 19 to 30 llow and summer white, The market closed strong. June, 15.50; 77; November, 16.40; December, 300. TO HEAD CLUB WOMEN Des Moines, lowa, June 22.—With the afinouncement today that Iowa's delegates had in caucug voted to support Mrs. Thomas G. AVinter. of Minneapolis, for president General Federation Clubs, doubt among the delegates as to the resuit of the election held here today was swept away. Winter’s opponent was Miss Geor- gia A. Bacon, of Boston. announcement will be made of the result of the election until tomor- of the of Women's Mrs. No official ice. To agitate an eight- women in industry in and secure a minimum mission for women. To indorse- work of the\ United States department of justice in combatting the high cost of living. To indamse the thrift campaign of the government and indorse and continue the thrift department of the federation. To create a press and publicity department for the federation. To observe the Pilgrims’ tercen- tenary this year in every state. While the business session was in progress voting for officers of the biennial continued. ° LEGION COMMANDER OF JAIL DELIVERY There were no developments yes- terday in the probe of the rescue of Private W. L. Pickelheimer from the College Park jail Sunday night by his comrades from Camp Jessup. Chief of Police Bell, of College Park, stated last night that he was still ignorant of the identity of the men who broke the jail, and Mayor Johnson said thet the College Park officials would be called at the camp investigation of the affair, which ons of the captains at Camp Jessup had assured him would be prosecuted without delay. . Rockmar : Thacker, Basic City, Va.; Huggins, Newnan, Ga: trey, Petrey, Ala.; fee, Fitzgerald, Ga.; Sam ers, Fitsgerald, Ga.; | Slappey, Fitzgerald, Ga.; Dennis L.. Martin, Dalton, Ga.:; John W. Wig- gins, Dalton, Ga.; Johnnie Rosier, Dublin, Ga.; Cullin O'Neal, Dublin, Ga.; George Smith, Columbus, Ga.; Curtis Davis, Columbus, Ga.; Thom- as Bright, Americus, Ga.; James Davis, Cusseta, Ga.: George ‘W. Cook, Dothan, Ala.; Henry son, Jacksonville, Fla.: Hen Da- vis, Atlanta, Ga.; Lauren-e rry, Opp, Ala.; Albert P. Brown, Birm-_ ingham, Ala.; Emo L. Scott, De- eatur, Ga.; Willie i Perkins, At- lunta, Ga.; arshall N. Barett, ; Morgan Willie BE. Harris, Chipley, Ga.; ar W. Re- ~~ . ; + >i eg- 4? , “3 . ax- : - ql ae ? \ ’ 4 Te eee owe = amheil : : rE aw P , . > . MP ng et wad le ‘ * re - - “ a» Th a . Pie ne ee Fy i 7 e \ at age’? 5 1 ~ , « 2 : ae ee ee ~ . , = } —_’_ A - ‘ . : 7 BLE Ee 7 - ~ ‘ y LFA eal - Slater aif betetdinde atin akietiee eto =. 7 ’ " UAW A ped] AL PSA) Sa] Rea) BEAT, | =. { ~ om eee me Write for descriptive booklet and mates W. Jomwson Quine, President Ble: 4% Paid on Savings HOTELS AND RESORTS ~~ CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS AND BATHS Opened June 1. Elevation 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, 0. THOMAS, Mgr. ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY Capita! $1,080,600.00 Member Federal Reserve System Broad and Walton ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. se WAYS L, ) ee ‘AnAmonican Plan Hotel mfort Fi PROOP GARAGE. alCom he cps | = CITY $00. ow alter J Lumby 5 © Corner Streets / Niagara to the Seguenay July 2nd Chartered Steamer Two weeks of pleasure. Everything included. 14 DAYS $299 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. 1218 Atlanta Trust Building, Health sail Pleasure Resort—Under the Old Popular Management fe: es Brie . * iY ) “x iY 4 teitee ‘eg Mit fies Ah and CASINO | en, throughout the Year _ ait. W. retnsley & S02 Fos_| ART of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the famous blue ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement of a mod- ern metropolitan hotel, with its delightful table, ballroom and music, to the ruggedness of*unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING DANCING BOWLING POOL Grand Fraternity Will Give Picnic And Dance Tonight The Grand fraternity will enter- tain their members and friends a. a moonlight picnic and dance at Grant park tonight at 8:30 o’clock. Refreshments and a good time are promised to all who attend. DECATUR BOND ISSUE DISCUSSED THURSDAY Decatur, Ga., June 22.—(Special.) A mass meeting of citizens of the third and fourth wards of Decatur has been called for 8 o’clock Thurs- day night, to be held at the Hop- kins Street school, for the purpose of discussing the proposed Decatur bond issue, consisting of $100,006: worth of bonds for high gchools and $50,000 for water mains. The speakers will be Scott Candler and the district attorney. . Wonderful Tate Spring Water The remarkable curative qualities of Tate Spring Water are known everywhere. } For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice and stomach affections it is unequalled. t is rich in iron and magnesia and a tissue builder as well as a — eliminant, Kehnt . TN ‘e™ ty NS cy , haf \. cA / a . Lola WUE / CEB oy Ne as UMA SS V + i" Lidice Secsuesi ‘} 0 (aia AGT AN y * You see “Fifty Switzerlands in One”—without a passport on your trip to the Pacific Coast through The Canadian Pacific Rockies And though you ride for twenty-four hours past peaks that:touch the sky, forests full of big game, iridescent laciera, you avoid extreme altitudes because the Conadiaa Pacific trains trail rivers that built a natural bighway across the mountains millions of years ago—the Sa pecan cabs ps bias Seater ae er can you follow from foothills of the Rockies to Vancouver on the Coast. You will wish to stop off, if = time permits, at Banff Springs Hotel, the Chateau at Lovely Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, Glacier House, or Sicamous—magic castles of . e Alpine Fairyland / From Vancouver direct connections for Alaska, quaint Victoria, and all points on the Pacific slope. the city within easy"reach, For reservations call, telephone or write Roof M 7 ; E. G. Chesbrough, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 00 Garden, Music, Dancing, Private Beach CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY . : 220-222 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. are some of the delightful entertainments , Telephone Ivy 7805 offered to the guests of the “Somerset”. © Canadian newspapers and information regarding otel cy omerset Canada on file at this office. APARSTMENT HOTEL’ (@, » oheridan Road at Argyle | Chicago, Illinois Write for illustrated descriptive booklet THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Pha ie ) SARE YOU COMING 8 TO CHICAGO Alone or with your family—on busi- ness or pleasure—-for a day, a week or a month, this s id, new, just- opened-to-the- public hotel will | serve you with ease and comfort. , Ideally located, overlooking Lake | Michigan, with convenient trans- | portation by elevated, electric car or Sheridan Road Busses, brings Joor og WOK detreven io chindloe _—will finish the walls attractively. In these days of house shortage, room shortage and high rent why not help some young man who would like to make your third floor his den or studio? Carey Board is ideal for attic and third floor rooms. It is made of wood fibre in three layers and the layers are cemented with water-proof asphalt. Asphalt is a wonderful insulating material—that’s one reason why Carey Board applied to your unfinished attic will make the room itself and the ‘whole house cooler in summer and warmer in winter. . Carey Board cames regularly in a cheerful buff color, also in five colors to match pop- ular wood finishes. It can be painted or decorated if desired. / You can apply it yourself or with the aid of a single carpenter. No muss, no delays, no regrets. It is very inexpensive, it can never crack, it can be easily refinished at any time. We have it in stock in as many or as few sheets as you desire. We are headquarters for the building and insulating products of ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAGNESIA -R.0.Campbeli Coal Co. . GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, : Also for all ’ Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. : | via sib PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND ~ SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 228-232 Marietta Street Atlanta, C WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL : ; | : a Sater | | Knoxville, Tenn. } Elevation 3,650 Feet — } Mountain Meadows Inn SIX MILES FROM ASHEVILLE. NW. C, This charming hotel and cottages literally a as it does on the high slopes of the mountain is a veritable Swiss Inn. Exgquisitely appointed, modern, artistic, Com- plete in every detail. Rooms with private bath, electric lights, pure spring water. Table bountifully supplied from our own om and dairy of registered cows, Moun- | tain walks, drives, tennis, motoring, stables and garage, Reached by excellent roads with daily stage and auto service. [a you this Sum- | mer? A Great Address 0. FOSTER. Asheville. W. C. White Fleetcruise eT RR RR EN SR mA RN A A RS PES a to the West Indies, Whittle Springs Hotel Tennessee’s Finest Health and Pleasure Resort POOR: aga ee ee Located near Knoxville, trolley car connection. Attractive Pe? es eee ree pes Letcher g Ve and thoroughly modern. All outside rooms with running Ce Ly hot and cold water; private baths. High elevation, beautiful y UN iH Cael Fe 6 RE ares mountain scenery. Mineral Waters, Golf, Dancing, Select pai Sli see ae wy oe tte ee Orchestra, Million Gallon Concrete Swimming Pool, largest ' 5 | | es Bee ee: a 2 in the United States, strictly pure, sterilized water. Have aot “ Figs ae Be ] . 1 b.- Rates, American plan, $28.00 to $60.00 per week. De- Address | merited the patronage of the most discriminating people. scriptive booklet upon request. MANAGER

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ATLANTA. oe ds _ WEDNEODAY, Sun cama ie 1920. | WANTED—Miscellaneoes HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture, better class. wr “THe lsthaeweeine 3 | FOR SALE—Miscellancous BRICK FOR SALE. + ay at POPULATION FIGURES - BY THE CENSUS BUREAU Washington, June 22.—Populati ae nnounced by the canoes be- ts HELP WANTED—Male WANTED — TWO YOUNG MEN TO ACT IN THE 2 a“ = my a! 4 Pde Ace: heads fe ee sage aha eae oh. eee es 2h he te Se ee WANTED — CAPAB LE| 1919 OAKLAND i n —"" bt m ae Nae 4 wa : ._ = Heres rorP eM teevecneste LAQSVESIS. = ' 8 Cc y t t t '6 t c-— —s oe h o oe O M ~, bile Underwriters’ PP aa \ ie ve ¥ ‘ ie "ts Bi A) 2 SE +.) eng $e. vs 5 a3" ae as eat eet: Beer eee SO ay ie reau clude: Me trney, &. ~~ 5.010; increase 243, Phoehi, Ae, 29.058; oenix, Ar “sl an incr of 17,919. or 160.9 per cent. — Torrington. Conn., 20.623; crease 5,140, or 32.2 per cent. Janesville, Wis., 18 293; increase 4.399, or 31.6 per cent. Salem, Mass., 42,515; decrease 1,- 182, or 2.7 per cent. Charleroi, Pa.. 11,516; 1,901. or 19.% per cent. Canonsburg, Pa. 10,632: 6,741, or 173.2 per cent. . STERLING TOUCHES $4 IN NEW YORK MARKET New York, June 22.—The English pound sterling touched $4 in the money market there today, the high- eat quotation for it since April 6, ~when it touched $4.03. On April 5 it touched $4.07%. which was the peak of an upward movement from the low of $3.18 February 4. Legion Against Bonus. Tampa, Fla., June 22.—The Flor- ida department of the American Legion, at its second session of its annual convention here today by a vote of 84 to 39, went on record as opposed to any form of cash bonus legislation. Classified Kates ne a ties tase eel in- increase increase Ench [anne Thres times.......1%e a line Seven times.......10¢ 8 ine Thirty times or more... -De Advertisements uncer the ftellowleg classifice-. _— Bow only be inserted whee cash acto m panies . ~‘*teor “sage tence Furaishes or ‘Weturatenee. or Rent—Hooms t uraishes. For Rent—Rooms Usaturnished. Wanted—Io Rent Rooms Furnished. Situs*ion Wanted—F emails Situation nted— Maile. . Warted—Toe Rert Rooms Unturaishes. , We pone mders accepted fer advertitements that are to appeas vader “eash in advance’’ cias- igh AXveve rates tor consecutive insertiens ealy. C ant six ordinary words te each Neo sdvertisement secepted tor toss thas twe nes. Courteous . therougn tamitias with fates, cules and classification. will give you com- plete information. And if you wish, they will atsis? you in wording your wast e¢ te make it most effective. The Constitution will aot more than one tacorrect soumeshes any e@dver. tisement ordered for mere than one time. Oisccatinuvance of sdvertiring must be in writ. ing. tt will net be accepteo By pene. his pte- tects your interests es well es ors. Accounts openea ter ads «exesgting thoes res. sifications that are cash with order) By telegnone te accommodste you if your oame ts in the tele- phone d:rectory. Want ads taken by teleahone area te be paid fer immediately apon application. bill te be oresénted Sy mail ar solieitor the same #3 TELEPHONE MAIN 5,000 PERSONAL SCREENS. SCREENS. SCREENS, SCREENS. SCREENS. THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY PRICE THOMAS—FLY PRICE THOMAS—FLY PRICE THOMAS—FLY MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CHANGE PLACE, PHON® IVX 4203. PRICE & PRICE & PRICE & & & & ee epee see ae sessilis MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M, J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. EDUCATIONAL MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL TABIB—Native French teacher; private classes French; kindergarten a specialty. 57 Atwood, near Lacile. ese FRENCH taught studious months by native Frenchman. 7-744, Constitution. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED or stolen from near Lakewood, one heifer two years; old; white with black spots. Call M. 71- Reward. $100 REWARD Will be paid by THE SECURITY MA? FACTURING co. FOR the arrest and conviction of anyone operating an automobile guarded by a Security Auto-Theft-Signal, or tampering with the Theft- er or trying to remove it from the wheel. SECURITY THEFT SIGNAL CO., 75 Walton St. Atlanta, Ga. $50—— REW ARD——-$50 POR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole Ford roadster, motor No. 2353989, license No, 88052, from Pryor st. June 16th. Notify Automobile Underwrit- ers’ Detective Dureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., At- lanta, Ga. $50 ——_ REW A RD——$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Hanson touring car, fac- tory No. 1425, motor No. 7W_ 90650, from Marietta street June 15th. Notify Automo- Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Monday afternoon, ladies’ dark blue coat to suit; pleated ‘in back, trimmed in buttons. Call J. M. Quick Wall Paper Co., Ivy 6738. Reward. LOST—Strayed, large gray male Persian cat. Reward, 595 Piedmont avenue. Hemlock 8409-J eo {osT—P Evinter bitch, white and little spots, from 202 Angler avenue. Phone Ivy 536-W. Reward LOST—On Buckhead and Camp Gordon car or near car line, gold filigreed bracelet. Heart tracery. Hemlock 1242-W. Reward. LOST—On Ponce de Leon avenue or High- land avenue, between ball park and At- kins Park Pharmacy, Sunday, wrist watch. Call Main 12070, HELP WANTED—Male pupils in ‘four Address WANTED— CAPABLE young man who is a stenographer and has had a few years experience in a general contractor’s field or home office in the handling of supplies, instru- ments and files. Apply to M Whitmire, Py “318 HEALEY BLDG. PRIVATE. SECRETARY FOR PRESIDENT OF LARGE COR- PORATION. MUST BE MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL ' WORK, INCLUDING STENOG- “ RAPHY AND’ TYPING. AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FQR AN EXCEPTIONAL MAN. ADDRESS A-38, CONSTITUTION. WANTED-—Young stenographer and office man of limited experience. Address P. 0. Box 1697, giving age, experience and salary exnected. CORRESPONDENTS and others engaged in letter writing apply at once, 233 Arcade Bidg. Mr. Murphy. PORTER to take care cigar store and soda fountain: $16 per week. Apply United Ci- ear Stores 'Co., 46 Marietta street. ’ WANTED— a Marietta street, Atlanta, Elections now nily. high school, 306 Wal- ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. , Situation Wanted—Male COMPETENT experienced young business man, 32, possessing sales and executive ability, wishes position at once. V. C., 29 Kast “Third St. Ivy 7553. nee ACOOUNTANT-CREDIT MAN — Executive; familiar with all modern office details; open for immediate engagement; A-1 refer- ences, Address A-111, oare Constitution. COMBINATION stenographer and bookkeep- er, single man, 8 years’ experience; good referencyg; quick change. Z-982, care Const. EXPERIENOED steno-bookkeeper office man wants meritorious position in or near At- lanta; single; references, A-112, care Const. WOULD like to sectre ition with some firm or cotton mill to buy cotton on grade in central North Sasetien: ean furnish references. P. O. Box 227, Franklinton, N. C. AUDITOR—Expert cost accountant, desires change in position. Address A-110, Const. Situation Wanted—F emale EDUCATED, experienced, unencumbered, settled widow with references, wishes po- sition as housekeeper with widower or bachelor. Address A-27, Constitution. WANTED—Permanent position after July 1 by competent stenographer; 8 years’ expe- rience in general office and secretarial work. Address A-107, care Const._ BUSINESS CHANCES Pwr PARP PI PP PPA BPPPP PP PPP PP PPP LPP PPL 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- bn on This is an absolutely clean-cut b be tion We want men under 35 who would be dis- satisfied earning less than $5,000 per year, and who can talk to big ‘bnsiness men in a business way. P. O. 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 street; could be used for pressing and clean- ing, restaurant, etc. Cheap rent. Best of reasons for selling. $350 cash, balance easy terms. Curiosity seekers stay away. Apply to Hooks, 238 S. McDaniel street. ING—Near heart of the city. Well ona: lished and doing a nice business; very cheap rent; a good lease, Catering to Y. M. ©.°A. and ‘hotels of the city; wget ten a delivery truck. Price $2,500; LIGHTFOOTS’', 4 N. Pryor ‘st. a 2 7044 (881) LARGE corporation wants capadle men to) manage branch office and salesmen; the new, inexpensive heat. No no coal; cheaper than city gas; $300 to $1,500 necessary. You handle own money. Somack, Inc., 416 N, st.. Balti- more, Md. . THK Atlanta Collection Agency will collect yonr accounts. Call Main 5566. NEW LIST ‘200 Business Opportunties’’ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) now ready for tery Send us your name for our mailing s LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. FINE boarding business for sale. 25 “satisfied arders; large house; conveniently situat- ed and permanently established. A. 4. Mc- Coy, Fast Point, Ga. FOR SALE—First-class_ tailor a doing good businéss; all new equipment; good reasons for selling. Call between 10 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. 31 ee place, Atlanta, Ga. CHEAF for quick sale. Soft oe weiners, tobaccos, etc. $10 rent. Apply 243% Peters street, Room 7. FOR SALE—Milk depot, small stock grocer- good pl tion call et 806 East Fair street. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. FAT FRYING chickens, hens, eggs, deliv- ered right from farm. ~West 2108. RABBITS. ; 4. B. C. RABBITRY, 37 a ave., At- lanta. 115 King’s TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, ciat--bargains in stock. a oer te fm thes a ap; n t Wiking cen coats. ng Machine st. I 7340, Atlanta, Ga Per sd See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. yoo the = eee aceds Me Habs nee eall an mes ‘GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 North Pryor. New [MMEDIATE = shipment common red clay build- ing brick, any quantity. Wire for delivered price. Quick shipment. - E. N. JELKS SONS Brick and Tile Macon, Ga. ARMY i FOR SALE. U. 8. A . S&S ARMY bDiankets, wool, olive drab; slightly used;, excellent condition; weight bou pounds. Ba n $7.95 to stand hard . service $15 WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG of U. rt Army good bargains. TERMS cash with or- der. Money back if not satisfied. Include age when ordering goods sent parcel MITTLE- XLER CO., Greenville, S. C. preferred. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. M. 74. woos’ OE ar cckich easuntansaa ‘BLE. TERMS IF DESIR- "for used furniture; scotia pony Sante gy ny office fixtures and bave in your way “TACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. = M.. 1434 FURNITURE 28% f csh 5: _B. Gibson. M. 4667, WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE, MAIN 156. _ OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Cal! L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. ‘| CASH— & ~~ POR old i gold "and silver. McDuffie, 148 P" tree ‘St. HOUSEHOLD D goods nt by , Central 2 Auc tion Co., 10-12 0-12 _E. Mitchell. ffice furni- ‘WAN TED 2 2 saaseaiats aod stoves, LBoorstein, 3 *h. i. Pryor st. 1. 1611. ROLLER-TOP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. FOR SALE—Tep shares Lanham Cotton Cul- tivator stock, $100. Ivy 7216. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. ONE USED VACUUM CLEANER. Address , A-114, care Constitution. SAFES, sew and 2d-hand, ali sizes. Vault doors. O. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. For Furniture and Stoves and use used home and office furniture, 1, 1611. CASH | REGIST@R—Practically new; smal) _or large. Bargain; terms. 60 Decatur st. LARGE stock of motors, pulleys, belting, shafting and general cotton mil! ma- chinery for sale. T. J. Monroe, 1000 Mari- etta st. Phone Ivy 1288. 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 ip. good condition. Must be disposed of at once. See Mr. Gross, J. 8. Fields Co., 43 Whitehall street. FOR SALE—Piano; Schubert; excellent tone and condition. Oak case. Ivy 2432. FOR SALE—One horse and wagon, $65. W. L. McCoy, 113 Peters street. FOR SALE—18 H. P. Peerless, high pres- 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, 300,000 feet here or rolling. Splendid condi- tion. On carlots special rates. Two cars just in. Also 40,000 feet new boards, 1x12x 16, D4S. Government Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott st. DIAMOND—144 carats; engagement “quality; genuine bine-white Wesselton. Sacrifice. P. 0. Box 437. SOLID mahogany libgary table, $25; Fa- vorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. FOR SALE—One Axminster rug at a bar- gain. 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. FURN ITURE—WANTED WE p AY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 778. SEEDS AND PLANTS PURPLE TOP rutabaga and all kinds tur- nip seed, 40c ib. Postage paid. H. P. Cot- tongim & Son, Atlanta, Ga. LIVE STOCK COWS. FINE Holstein cow giving 4% gallons; sec- ond calf; bargain. West 2048-J_ WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. . Must nave’ gucnleune of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, | Ivy 6877-J. — ER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lo “> Roofing Co., East Atianta, < Ga. FOR SALE— Machinery PPP PABBA PDL LIL LLL LL LA AA AANA AANA AA BARGAINS IN 4 ee ONE 15-h.p. Prick cnale on wheels, ONE 15-h.p. Farquhar ‘‘slab burner’ wheels, ONE 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. ONE 8-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. TWO combination lathe and bolting NE Pri k inl. ONE cK saw m Above machinery on hand here in Atlanta = oe be shipped at once. Price low; need th © WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO, Atlanta, Ga. WE BUY, sell new and second band ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sup- ply Co., 824 Austell Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. COTTON mill equipment for sale, J. J. Monroe. Phone Ivy 1288. Pi he PR pitt! Re on — ma- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Open Until 9 O'Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. LOOK! BUICK Little 6 touring, overhauled. 1917 FORD SEDAN, with starter. OLDS 5, seven-pass., cord tires. MOTOR MART MUNN’S GARAGE, HEM. Cor. Boulevard & Ponce de Leon. 3759 AUTO ACCESSORIES , AUTO ACCESSORIES WHERE? LOTS OF PEOPLE ask the question where can | get first-class repairs on my car, or where can I find reasonable garage with conveniences? We have this reputation, and we strive many long hours of business. a good place to store my car in a You will find both at our place 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. Established 1905. 111 South Forsyth Street. Atlanta, Ga. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without 3imply because it has never occurred to you (hat tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ALTEEING—TAILORING OLD CLUIHES made to iook like new. Clothes in bad condition our specialty. See our tnvisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE, COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Main 1652-J. 234 Peters stzeet. abs BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DUOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREB ARCADE. % CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting of all kinds. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. H. JENSEN, 18% A WHITEBALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC. CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, [vy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TUBES. ee WORK OIF 145 HOUSEHOLD OUCtilities. See our complete line. HUGUE ELECTRIC Co., 58 N. Pryor. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALJ, TINTING Walter Bartlett—All classes interior and ex- terion work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 48 8. Forsyth st. Main 1655, e - HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOOK! All kinds house repairs, tint- _ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. SHIPPED WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. HOUSE PAINTING. CALL US for iow estimate, Pe on service — perfect work. shngstere Burks, Ivy LOCKE—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS gg” 6 roe anywhere. ma. | adie. MOVING AND PACKING. WE MOVE. peck and store piance. Lad- den & Bates, 80 N. Pryor, street. MOVING—STORAGE. ny ayn BRUS., general . transfer pong * bavling, country, hanlin hanlin 53 Central A MATTRESS RENOVATING. floors, steps; [ pant ten aariecia. Ivy 3158. Bligh: 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 “0 new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or- 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. V.\INTING and decorating. Bowers, phone Decatur 1031. PLUMBING. v PLUMBING AND HEA1- CAPITAL ie CO., 62 Bouth For- syth. M. 4134. Repair work aiven prompt attention. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. _Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEFD. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIBTYA BT. IVY 8865, IVY 8682. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING FURNITURE — Bailt, repaired, apholstered. refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., #886 Marietta | St. Ivy 2348. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs a specialty. Work guaranteed, Dixon Roof- ing Co., Phone Ivy 8551. PAINTING AND TINTING. fINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, 65 to Leaks guaranteed. Call West 63v-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adglf Nahser Company. Main 3147. ROOFING. SEB ME before you do any roofing. 0. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta oe Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF REPAIRING. Mooney inon raed pe all wa | a —_—_———_ < VICK’S SHOE REPAIRING. WE DO first-ccass shoe repstring at moder- ate prices: work called for or delivered, 103-A North Pryor street. ivy 147. TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS day and night. Chirop- odist. 40% Luckie street. Ivy 2867. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ~ ~ |ROUNTREE'S Bath . M, 1576 Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 80x3 oe al eeeeete 1917 Ford 19ils Ford " 1915 Ford 1916 Ford 1920 Ford 1917 Vakiand 1918 Uverland 1918 Uldsmobile * 1918 Uldsmobile touring LET us sell you that used car. BE. R. = oe he ee a rawness ae Toe bol I HAVE FOR SALE LATE] MODEL 7-PASS. CADIL- LAC. ALSO 4-PASS. 1918 MARMON SPEEDSTER. PRICE VERY REASONA- ED. MR. BENSON. IVY- 4932.. 127 WEST PEACH- TREE STREET. Real Bargains in Used Automobiles 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE, $3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS. IS. A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABOUT $3,000. ,OUR PRICE, $2,250 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE $2,250 1918 WINTON SIX. PAINT AND MECHANICAL CON- DITION EXCELLENT. SELLS NEW FOR OVER 95,000. OUR PRICE $2,250 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 54” CADILLAC “8,” HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY 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 THE SAME GUARANTEE AS ON A NEW TRUCK. ONLY $2,000 Used Car Department BRIGMAN. MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 SPECIAL SALE USED. CARS. 229 Peachtree. TIRES! TIRES! Guaranteed in Writing 5,000 Miles for Cords 4,000 Miles for Fabrics From factory to you, by the FAMOUS RECORD REBUILT, in the following makes: Good- rich, Goodyear, Kelly-Spring- field, United States and other standard makes. They are sold at half the price of firsts, with equal guar- antee, and cheaper than sec- onds that carry no guarantee. PRICES IN HEAVY RIBBED (NUN-8KID) TREAD -$ 9.30 32X44. 00 - $23.00 11.80 BEXAMeccceees 3 eeeeee 13. 70 b4x4\%. eeeteeee ort eeeeeee BORE. cseeees 27.80 RECORD TIRE CO. SALESROOM “XCHANGE PLACE (Atlanta ‘lheater Bldg.) Stores in Principal Cities. + FACT( ORIES WE WILL SxeLL YUUR CAR FUR YOU UB BUX XUUK CAR AT VUK PRICK. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CA RS vhe-ton chassis worm-dr truck ‘ ‘6’ ’ Pbebet gi SSSSSESEE Eee Cash, Terms vor I USED UCAR ULEAKING HUUBSB. Second fWlver, 181 Marietta Su dlain 4231. OVERLAND 5-passénger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, lyy 4270. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. USED CARS bought, sold and fraded. M. Pherr, 23 South Forsyth street. FORD CARS ©4XX0N,, sTRING- 264 Peachtree St. “neater, J. Sedan. Overhauled and repainted. 1919 OAKLAND Touring. Fine condition. 1919 MAXWELL Touring. Repainted. Fine mechanical condition. 1920 FORD Sedan. Built-in starter. Cord tires. Speedometer. Bumpers. Demountable rims. JORDAN T OURING Run only 4,000 miles. — tires. Mechanically ine. SOUTHERN OAKLAND CO. 270 Peachtree. Ivy 2385. Cut Price Sale Used Cars. 1920 Ford Touring: like new . $7 1920 Chevrolet Touring; ased 60 days... 1919 — Sedan; wire wheels; _per- fec 1918 nodge Touring Special-Built Ford Speedsters. Ford Touring. Roadster and Sedan Lodies. Used Track Bodies and Ford Fend- ers in stock. J. M. PHARR, 23 S. FORSYTH ST, MAIN 2981. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. SPECIAL USED CAR OFFERINGS JEFFREY chassis CADILLAC, cut-down OLDSMOBILE “8,” touring. KISSEL “6,” touring CADILLAC “4,” touring .... FORD sedan MARMON “41” .. REO “4,” touring PAIGE, 5-pass. touring .. HAYNES, touring : CHANDLER, 7-pass., touring. 1,500 CADILLAC “53” STEARNS-KNIGHT “8” HAYNES sedan PIERCE-ARROW, —TERMS— JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO., Phone Ivy 2196. 264 Peachtree Street HAVE Overland roadster that ‘looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. am USED FORDS WE have several touring cars and roadsters; late models. Will make terms to responsible parties. Our reputation is your protection. \ James H. Prichard Motor Co., 683 WHITEHALL. WEST 2100. NEW Ford touring car for sale. 1920 model, with self-starter. Cowley & Clark, National Stock Yards. Phone Ivy 40. 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. Bargaing, L. Strauss; 46 Houston street. BARGAINS IN USED A 1918 Ford sedan 1919 Maxwell roadster 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ touring .. ° 1918 Ford touring ......... ecccsccccsos 449 1920 Chevrolet touring 57! 1918 Ford speedster LEGG & PICKETT 118 Marietta St. ry 568 OWNER LEAVING CITY — Will sacrifice slightly used Chandler touring car; A-1l condition. Hemlock 1494-J._ FOR SAhE—Ford touring, 1920 model; cheap for cash. 89 Central avenue. 1920 HUPMOBILE; perfect cond- tion. Call Edwards. Ivy 2246. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr. Jr. Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peachtree. PATERSON “6.” RUN LESS than 3,000 miles; in excellent condition; reason for sale, owner going on road. Terms to responsible person. For — sale price $1,500. Phone Hem. 1166, Paterson Auto Company. FORDS—BUICK 1920 Ford tonring, brand-new 1920 Ford sedan, 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new 1918 Ford coupe, new tires 1918 Ford touring, new tires 500 1919 National ‘‘6’’ touring, cord tires 1,500 1920 Buick ‘‘6’’ touring, good as new 1,675 Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, BT.ROD & POWELL, 32 Madison Ave.. in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. touring... 2,500 Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. CHEVROLET 490 Speedster. -Excellent condition. Bar- gain for cash. “Auto,” P. O. Box 1102. | Open Until 9 O'Clock P. M, SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. Jj. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. :~ ONE REO t touring car, 5- ; almost new; six tires; extra tubes ton lots of other extras; need money. See at rear of 54 Walton street time, FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE. 647 MARI. MARI-- ETTA STREET. UVERIAND-KERLIN CO., 444 Whitehall st. _Main 44 446. Few cats immediate delivery. —<-- ~~ 1918 DODGE touring. dosepa G. “Blount, 385 __ Peachtree st. ivy 4152 Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLYW & CO. 264 tree. on Peacht Used ne an » ‘fre Automotive FORD &2 CEs. Belle Isle, $80 eacsree street. Ivy 507. wa Ly a Her — apa THs osu ee “Teeter Matar Oo Se Wilyeores Paige dealer. 322° 822 451 Peachtree, Used Cars 7... mc, BARGAINS. land, In Inc., —- a bodies for Ford cars for FORD & ——— ~~ en Co., 408-9 ou! Gould bu ‘Saiiat A Agents wan! T A RS BEAUDRY MOTOR ”R C04 USEDC 169-177 Martetta SED “Atlanta Gaaiiize USED CARS ca ics" Peachtree. st HILI-HOLDEN 60. USED CARS Fue Ivy_ 1694. Site. TWAY CO. ‘Used Care Smussie ts oat Used Car ba-gains. ©. ©. Baggs Auto ‘A Uo Main 2848. * W ANTED—<Autos WANTED—A Ford roadster; must be in first-class condition. 59 East Hunter st. GARAGE—For Rent LARGE garage for rent, $450 per month. West 583. 22 Beecher street. AUTOMOBILES TIRES. NEW IOCATION—No. 138 Houston street, . Tires! One-dollar sale. 1,150 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, 80x3 List 80x3% List 32x3% pn for for for for Price BSSRRSSRESESEE: 37x5 List 68.25... 6,000-MILE TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR. MAIL ORDERS will be accepted for the con- venience of those who cannot attend this sale in person. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. References: Apy bank or com- mereial agency. Tire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. Moved to our new location, 18 HOUSTON ST. IVY 182. ATLANTA, GA, A4ULUMUSIee£ BAraisninl JOHN M. SMITH CO. | AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. a a. orn Wheeta, ion ST o3128 ATIBURN AVE. Blount MAKE your auto look like new. Carriage and Buggy Co., E. P. 7. 40TO {£0P8 AND PAINTING, WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT _NOTICE. WH CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, AUTOMUBILBD yainting, tops tailor made eveat covers, tron g repairs, Springs, axzies and wheels A. C. MILLER & "%& CO. 83 Gilmer #*. WE rebuild and paint asej Stuts cars. See us. We might have what you want, AF ako STUTZ COMPANY RGIA, 224 | Peacht WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. 120-22 South Forsyth Street. Main a ern eer ee Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRIC Service. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and egees: _ing Co., 14 Gilmer street. Ivy 1884, ELEUTRIC BEPAIBRING. ~ SIMS Magneto Service station, All kinds | cepairing done. #8. Odom Bros., Gil! atan-leak olston rings 81 eneh, IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MUTOR O©U., 1483 Marietta St, 4 Ignition, lighting and stafting systems Instalied. All makes ears. es MONEY TO LOAN $25.00 $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE THAT IS PERFECTION It ig cur purpose to hetg as wet! as serve velue.of teheltignst hsonaiy, eoeeee Gain counsel, you will pn FE on onl B... self of vur complete intimate practical versonal service. LOANS ON FURNITURE: Pianos, etc., without removal from your possession, $25 to $200 loaned at low fe rates and very easy terns of repayment, ~_ cAap bave all the time you seed to npag a loan. elec, Atlanta YOY CAN AFFURD TO BORROW Borrow 25 at a cost of $1.25 Borrow $50 at a cost of $2.50 Borrow $75-at a cust of $475 eebeate ieee at a cost of $5.00 50 at a cost of 87.60 CITIZE Ny? LOAN CO., 301 PETERS BUILDING — MAIN _MAIN Bari. MONEY Qu salaries, furn. or : Soe et 611 Silvey "bids, $100.000 TO LEND UN HOUSEHOLD goods, Liberty bonds a ooo? ha yy of all kinds, from to _ per cent ioterest. sine ie hn en ee _o ° ; = Costs coecoccccecocee chloe Costs a. Call and have our ms Business confidential. Ope Lame explained, SOUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 619. __ Second Floor, : Ready Money S®,saranc mosey indorsement. No delay. You can within two bours after ___ MN iy Peachtree Bt co. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS AT 8% PER AN-~ sit desde soe ali cs cc ce mgt Be gy oom ary to repay. Mes ae 5 * = t the

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v be 10:30 am — Chattanooga—Local THe coNSTITUTION. gent 55 GA. v R.% , 1h kin OP On tl Ure Pek a Aare oe s ‘ 6:13 pm pm eA PORTS SP 7:15 am 11:55 am Cordele- ‘oe Be pm 715 am " Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 1 0:00 pm OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. —Leaves one QM .cccoee BSavannad ..ccses 7:50 am 6:20 am eee rece Albany eeeeeeee 7:50 an) 6:20 am eeeecsee 7:50 aw 6:20 QM cccce le eoosve cdl WW pm 6:20 am .ccose Tallahassee ......11:00 pm 7:40 am eeeeee Jacksonville eeeeee 8:00 pm 10:50 am eereeseeeate Macon eeeeeeteee 4:0 pm 2: :10 Pad cocceces Macon 2 60ev0c cha ee pm 3:50 DM seeeces Savannah eegeece 9:40 pm 8:40 pm eeeveses 11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. — Leaves. Hamlet-Monroe—Local Birmingham—Local New York- Washington Bichmond-Norfolk Abbeville—Local Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washingtos Richmond-Norfolk SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. eepeseee 5:10 pm 8:25 pm 8:25 pm Se Spartanburg-Asheville es seveees GREMSERVEILO cose .. Cincmnati-Ohicago ... 5: m Kansas City-Binwoingham 6:15 am Chattan’ ga-Rome—Loca! ; .... Charlotte—Local ... ..»» Columbus—Local .... Bwk-Macon- ae Birmingham- -Menwphis .. Cincinnati-Louisville Heflin Leca] ..... : Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville ..7: Asheville-Chariotte ... Shreveport-B’ham .... 6: 00 am Jacksonviille- Brunswick Following Sonthern railway trains gat and depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Terminal] Station: Arrives— 3:00 pm.. Birmingham 11:23am. Washington- a iniehmend WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. WNashvilie-Chattanooga . 8:00 am ° 3:12 pm Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD 12:50 pm........ Augusta : Augusta-Columbia Augusta Monroe :50 # Monroe. :25 am. Charleston- Wilmington 725 am .Augusta-Columbia +Daily except Sunday. tyunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinrati-Louisville .. 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50 am.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD —Leaves . 8:30 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm Arrives— 7:25pm. Nashvilie-Chatta:ooga 8:00 am. - Nashville- -St. TAXICABS “ATLANTA. BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the cailroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIM ST. IV¥ si Leuts on Ivy 82. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ANSLEY HOTEL. __Ivy 5293. AUTO EXCHANGE AAAS SSSSASSASSSASSSSSSLSSSSVLSSSSSSVFSRS SHAS se sees FOR SALE or trade on Hupp, Nash or ‘Buick, one beautiful ten-stone blue-white ladies’ new cluster ring set in platinum. Webb, 205 Journal Bidg. — 4 od Purchase Money Notes FOR SALE. PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. cts RBALTY COMPANY. 7-508 Forsyth Bldg. MONEY—Wanted. CPP PPP OHASE MONEY NOTES FOR SALE. PURULEXA NDER REALTY COMPANY. 507-508 Forsyth Bidg. _ —_—_—_-- MONEY—On Real Estate PLENTY money t to loan at current rates in sums cf $2,000 to $50,000 on improved ee perty, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. om pt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. . FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT age ma SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL. ‘BANK _ BLDG. ee REAL ESTATE LOANS IN SUMS from $500 to $10,000 on improved Atianta real estate. We buy purchase tes aga EISEMAN & WEIL INY. CO. 313 Atianta National Bank Bldg. Main 3010. 5. 6, 7 AND & PER CENT MONEY to lend on rea) estate, five years or less; interest payable semi-annually; splendid paying-back os Brown-Beasley Company, 210 Piatires Bidg. LOAN AGENTS for rovestors Suvinge aoe irst and second mortgages Bag v. estate. payable monthiy. Cliff. C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B, Mooney 22) virant ouitding. — IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real ae Loans, 1116 Hurt Bide. RE GILLIAM, attorney, real estate oo" ¢ 4th Nat’) Rank ,bidg. . Ivy 355. Fr eecona murtgage ioana A. 4. ‘oan, ae seen building AMain 2940 FIRST ORTGAGE loans, Atlanta property oF one arate, = reasonable. Estab- "Ss. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. to loan on Atianta ry estate. — a money aotes bought. Thos. J. ley, Vice Pree.. 229 Grant Bide. MONEY * : ; ND—Iist or 24 de trod on aity rea! ; _ ge estate. re rates., Im fate action. a. ~§. Slicer. 51 Forsyth st. Ivy 955. ‘ ‘ WE OFFER for sale first ange real notes, ble semi- — oy so ei.wo, ane over. Mechanics Bldg. - and Grant rant Bidg. Ivy 534 =T OO TO LOAN on first or second mort- sr McPherson. Ivy 529. FARM MONEY. Rete for Faime and City Prop- Moats. _& BW sCareon 414 Empire Bide ON YOUR REAL VESTATE LOAN. LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. des OUNTS $500 TO $8,000. compa oe t. hy estate and renting. demand for real estate purchase | ~ SERS W. A, Foster, 104 N. Pryor street, Ivy 5086. APARTMENTS—For Rent EURNISHED. KITCHENETTE apartment to three working girls; 10 minutes’ walk from town; refer- ences required. Call between 12 and 1 o'clock noon. 63 W. Alexander street. FURNISHED 3-room apartment; all conven- fences. 136 W. Peachtree. Apt. 303. TWO ‘rooms, kitchenette and very large y summer; jection to baby. Phone East Point “768. NEAR PEACHTREE—Large room; private bath; kitchenette; separate entrance, Ivy FURNIBEED. cles cool at iking 306 E. wea a ‘ UNFURNISHED. FIVE - ROOM APARTMENT, JULY AND AUGUST. HEM- LOCK 2657-J. VIRGINIAN, APT. NO. 2—Peachtree and treets; 5 rooms and front porch; facing Peachtree street; choice immediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. TWO-ROOM apartment; lights, water and _Phone furnished. $25. Phone E. P. 768. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—By July 1, 4 or 5-room apart- ment; adults. W. T. H., care Constitution. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Small north side first-floor un- furnished apartment; will lease; must be respectable; best references; heat or with- out. Jno. T. Finley, 41 Oglethorpe avenue. WANTED—5 or 6room unfurnished apart- ment, north side, for Sept. 1; good loca- tion. Address 2-981, care Constitution. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room; private bath, not water; close in; sujtabie for two gentlemen. Address Mrs. "‘J. z.."" care Constitution. RUUOMS —- Upto (LHE ADOLE ante. Price so, $55. ie. 10% East st_ Harris — Ivy 6887. o and u r en street. : : ' FOUR nice rooms, dressing room; private bath; with all conveniences; with private family; north sige; references; no children. Ivy 8491. 73 W. Alexander street. BUULEVARD PARK—To business gentle- man, newly furnished room; private con- necting lavatory, convenient to bath; in pri- vate home, on car line; use of garage; desir- able lgcation; references exchanged. 887 N, Loulevard. Hemlock 3194-J. 14 W. PEACHTREE—Apt. 1; lovely room for men; adjoining bath. Ivy 2186. LARGE room; private bath, $20. Business women or couple, Hemlock 1212-W. FRONT room connecting bath for lor 2 gentiemen; north side priv. family. 1. 9271. EAST LAKE—Near Country club, on car line, furnished room with Canina bath; ge ntleme n only. Decatur 105-V FURNISHED rooms for ee housekeeping in center of city; next door Austell Bidg. 8% North Forsyth street. Ivy 4621. FAMILY occupying north side bungalow have large furnished bedroom with ad- joining © bath for rent. Call Hemlock 3961. LOVELY fur. cool room; all conveniences. 338 W. Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. WAY—Top floor; corner 20-D CARNEGIE apartment: large, ceol room; gentlemen. a Z REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale STOR’S—For Rent WORTH SIDE. FOR ‘SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TERMS: -+$500 CASH BALANCE $40 MONTHLY -PRICE—8 ROOMS—$7,500 No loan; all conveniences; best construction; ideal. location. MAIN 5566. $7,500—$2,000 CASH, balance $50 per month. No loan. Owner will let you put a loan as part payment. Ideal location, near school, church- es, car; splendid boarding house or rooming house. Perfect condi- tion. A-l construction. Built fora home, occupied as a home. Two- story, 8 large rooms, excellently arranged. To be sold by July 1. THE REL CONE R. & L. CO. “The Sign of the Cone.” Main 5566. PEAGHTREE ROAD BARGAIN BY OWNER—TO RAISE CASH. WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL LOT ADJOINING, PROPERTY HELD AT OVER $100 PER FRONT FOOT, TO FIRST BIDDER AT $65 PER FRONT FOOT. JUST BEYOND BROOKWOOD. PHONE IVY 5934. NEGRO PROPERTY 147 EAST HARRIS, 6 rooms, lot 45x90. Price, $3,000; $500 cash, $25 per month. 179 EAST HARRIS, 6 rooms,,lot 50x95. Price, $3,000; $500 cash, $25 per month. BENJ. D. WATKINS & CO. 19 Walton St. Ivy 670. INVESTMENT A 9-ROOM residence on lot 50x175, a few feet off of West Peachtree street and between West Peachtr®e and Peachtree. This lot ig level and is an ideal location for business, as it is so close in; this side of Alexander street. Only $15.000. o Stewart Realty Company, 311 Miatiron building. 12-ROOM 2-STORY DWEELING: extra large lot, with beautiful shade. This is one of the best built and most artistically finished homes in Atlanta. All conven- iences. This home could not be duplicated for $25,000. Can deliver this for $12,500. Loan $5,000. Want balance cash. Gilbert Co., 505 For- syth building. Ivy 1801. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 [uman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. ONE furnished room: 2 unfurnished, for light it_ housekeeping. 48 Formwalt. A ae GENTLEMAN can get nicely furnished room with private bath. Private home, H. 616. ONE large furnished room for housekeeping. 53 Pulliam — street. TO GENTLEMEN or business women; nice, cool room; north side. Call Ivy 7042-J. COMFORTABLE front room, adjoining bath for rent to one or two gentlemen, 29 Bonu- levard terrace. Phone Ivy 4599-J. 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT C—First-class, weil- located ; fur. room for ge ntleman. FOR RENT—One_ furni: shed rooms walking distance; all modern conveniences. 40 Cooper atreet. Call after 5:30, Main 2896. TWO connecting light housekeeping rooms; use of large porch; no children; private family. Main 1573-W. NICELY nishec furnished room; private home; pri- vate bath. Choice location. Hemlock 791. ROOM for gentleman; shure bath, hot wa- 1449-J. ter, 239 Peachtree circle. H. UNFURNISHED. SECOND FLOOR QO-U-R-ROOMS, SIDE. © CALL. M. ENTIRE OF F SOUTH 3086. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TWO large front rooms, conveniences: children, 209 Elizabeth lane, no Colonial Hill. Housekeeping Rooms BUVTVVSVEVVVVV 66S 25ST LES EEE SESEEREEEEREEEREEREERE G, FURNISHED. TWO rooms for ccuple or business girls. __ Richardson street. : ee ee oe 286 PEAC HTREE— Beautifully housek: 75 furnished ep! ng rooms with kitchenettes. Housekeep Rooms— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—Two or three light housekeeping rooms, with bath preferable; desired by refined couple; reasonable rates. Call Reom 925 Ansley hotel, or write. ROOMS—W anted FURNISHED. FOR July or longer, room and kitchenette by business woman with visiting daughter and 3-months-old baby; best care taken; would consider small apt. Address A-113, Const. WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; must be reasonable: state price in answer. ww Addre ‘SS A- 115, Const. WANTED—Furnished bedroom, bath and kitchenette; two adults. FP. O. Box 434. a UNFURNISHED. WANTED—4 OR 5 ROOMS ON CAR LINE FOR ADULTS ONLY. CALL M. 1573-W OR ADDRESS A-202, CONSTITUTION, | WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms by busi- ness couple with no children: state loca- tion and price. Address A-105, care Const. BOARD ANT PPR BBP BPP PPP PPP PPP PHP" PP’ PX®_P”X POPPA PPP DP GOOD rooms with excellent board; also ta- ble board. 220 Peachtree street, r() BAKER ST., cool room and boarg for_one_or two gents, Ivy_1984J._ PONCE ‘E DE LEON AVE .—Large frent room with running water. Hemlock 3443. LARGE room, slceping porch, board. 544 West Peachtree. ROOM and board for two men or couple. Hemlock 1380. Board and Room— Wanted PPB BP PP PP PP PP LPP PPA LAD DAP PRP el ee WANTED—Room and board in private fam- ily by young man; two meals; references if required. Address A-102, care Const. HOUSES-——F or Rent FURNISHED. 14-ROOM boarding house on Peachtree. Fine location for table boarders, or will rent dining room and kitchen; a money maker. Call Ivy 3148-W BEAUTIFUL home on north Hemlock $29. NORTH SLDE—46-room bungalow, complete- ly furnished; adults only; one year, Sept. 1; references required. Mrs. A. W., Const. ~~ ~-a . . ~" --— £4972 = _a_eeOr > side for rent. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—To colored people only, new five-room cottage with modern conveniences, located at 23 Ollie street; $40 per month Apply 1629 Candler building. HOUSES— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—To rent, a 10 or 12-room board- ing house or a larger one; no objection on the Peachtrees or between the two Peach- trees; would buy furniture. Ivy 4323-J. WANTED—To rent a furnished cottage in one of the park sections of the city for ten weeks, beginning July 1; must be in a good neighborhood. Jno. 0. Culpepper, Perry, Florida. UNFURNISHED. TO LEASE—6 or 8-room housé nine months or year; north side; Tech community pre- fefred, but wil) consider any suburban prop- osition: Immediate possession desired, or . Sept. 1. Call for H. D., Ivy 1827. Office Equipment Wanted preferably retars on. Hemlock 3425-J. gra Neostyle; gvod co DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO.. ‘| sell $12,000—38 ADATR AVE. LOT 60x160 to a public alley, we have a beautiful 9-room brick house; has garage, side drive; in fact, every moderm con- venience. $3,000 cash and $75 per month. Let us show you this home. ~ WILMOT & COSBY 612 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 25 61 ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland avenue. 4 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch; hollow tile, fireproof walls, stuccoed. Price only $6,500, on terms. Possession July 1. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. ANSLEY PARK BUNGA- LOW, Excellent bargain; splendid lot. A _ real home, $15,000. Brooks Mell, 6 North Pryor Street. Ivy 913. -_ ah TSN EXCHANGE WANTED—Choice _Peachtree road lot at least 100x400, on west side of road and south of Buckhead, in exchange for small lot and house near Luckie and Spring streets valued at $11,000. See CHAS. L. GREENE IVY 913 6 N. PRYOR ST. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. A FEW good |tots in the best section of Atlanta: wonderful investment. Will dou- ble in value in a short time. Price $250; bg Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. Dan W. te. NORTH SIDE bungalow, 8 rooms, used as duplex if desired. An excellent home; only $7,500; good terms. W. H. § Hamilton, 227 Candler Bide. Ivy 2026. FOR SALE—Two adjoining lots, 50x150 feet in Druid Hills section: these,are a_ bar- gain. See owner, Hazzard Co., 308 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 986. 25 BOULEVARD PLACE—Near North Bou- levard; desirable lot that lies well and is in good condition in good north side resi- dence section. $1,250 cash or terms. Hem- lock 643 or P. O. Box 65. FINE selection of north side and Decatur homes at reasonable prices. I will take pleasure in showing them to you. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. ‘‘Let Hamilton work for you,’” _Ivy 2026. SEE ME a BARGAINS. ~ W. E. WOR- LEY. VY 381 Si Sea GTIFCL Semahiow in Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 80. $10.500—Brick bungalow, fine location. W. E can be never Perry, occupied: Ivy 6414, $400 EACH. EASY TERMS, HIGH- LAND AVENUE LOTS. CALL IVY 4674. SALE. LOTS 11 and 12, column 30, section Greenwood. cemetery. Block 261, Oakland cemetery. Phone J. J. West, 5738. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. 1 WANT listing of your property. Give me a chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7 314 Empire Bidz: A SPLENDID home on Piedmont ave., cor- ner lot. 10 rooms, 2 baths. Phone M. 5531. REAL estate service. T. C. Gallaway Rity. -‘Co., 808 Citizens & Sou. bldg, Ivy 4938. 313 Trust FOR “a lot 2, Main Co. of Georgia Bldg. LIS A. Ivy 384 your property for aale or rent with S. Adams-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bidg. W. &« TREADWELI & CO.—Real estate for sale or exchange. Empire Bldg. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAr.bur Transportation Bidg. SEE our Baic Uist published weekly eM 1. Thrower 3% North Forevth «trect iF YOU need a home see me. John 8. Scott. dg. ee Bl XANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. ee Morgan FOR VALUES—Phone Ivy 1435. 1 Real Estate Co.. 404 Silvey Bldg. FRANK M. SMITH & SON, Silvey bnilding. Real estate, farm and timber lands, eclis homes, tots, rent A. Graves tv and farms. 12% all et. A REAL BARGAIN 1m a new five-room bun- galow, now vacant. See M. G. Norris, 224 Peachtree Arcade. Main 30 200 HOMES ‘In Atlanta. Onur sew list just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044, LRICK bungalow, Boulevard park. Rea- sonable terms. Ivy 3281. hofce HAMBERS-. o RR AN- Ivy 1464. a a Empire Bldg. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. ——— ae SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO.. TEI.L BLDG. 4286. T¥ sou Dare anyth'ng for rent or sale, list it Bardett Besity Co.. 116 Candle Building. 703 AUS- WEST END FOR SALE—By owner, 6-room bungalow on Lacile avenue. Am leaving city and must quick. $1,500 cash. Quick possession. Gall Mr. Jones, Ivy 395. MODERN 6-room home, just off of Lee street. Excellent condi- / 2 conveniences; large, shady Iot. ; $1,000 cash, balance monthly. Otis A. Barge, 19 Beecher street. Phone West 443-W. WEST END—Beautifal 6-room bungalow, on Lacile avenue, for $6,500: $1.500 cash. This bungalow and lot is worth $9,000. Noth- ing better on the market for the price. E. L. Harling. 815 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. Main 1287. 26 White street, ,000—— THREE ROOMS AND STORE CORNER LOT $650 CASH | + Balance $30 Month. , THE REL CONE R. &L. CO. “The Sign of the Cone.” Main 5566. $4,250—WINDSOR ST.—7-room modern, in first-class condition; convenient for two families; nice location, good lot, 50x200; terms, $1,200 cash, balance $40 a month. No loan. One side will pay monthly pay- ments. ©. A. Forsyth, Central Bidg. Main 2882. ON Lakewood avenue I have a 6-room cot- tage on car line that L/will sell you for $3.000 on easy terms. Owner, Ivy 1801. eee y house, Grant park section; 6-room Crew street, 200-foot lot. Owner, 819° Austell Bldg. me 6989. INMAN N PARE. INMAN PARK bungalow, near Eimira place on McLendon avenue, splendid 6-room bun- galow: best of condition: beautiful lot, 50x 60; $7,500; $2.500 cash, month. ck possession. Evans & 3 Soe Ivy 1420. MISCELLANEOUS. BARGAIN — 7-room brick bungalow; quick possession. J. B. Jackson, Peters Bidg. Main 5531. HOMES on easy payinent, gage. W. D. Beatie. 207 ‘ja. bldg. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance oC G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. J. BR. NUTTING & Uv., 1091 Piatirop pide. _Ivy 5. Atlante property aud Ga, farms 4. B. Gifford citterd 2361. without mort. Trust Ca of ins. Main “and farm Centra} CITY barga Bidz. SUBURBAR. ‘PRETTY bungalow, every convenience, large lot, in Decatur; six rooms, fine condi- tion. $5,350; $1,250 cash, balance eaay. H, S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. L 2026. AT DAKHURST station, Decatur, adjoining Standard Oil Filling station, 80 feet front- age op College avenue, 60 feet on East Lake drive with 5-room cottage on the drive. ‘Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. BEST homes in Decatur for the money. Be sure to see me before buying. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. L 2026. BARGAINS in north Fulton acreage. Chas. P. Glover Realty Co., 1108 Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. 5 IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. \Office, 110 Main atreet. Grant Bldg. e. FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. _ HOUSES PAINTED TERMS IF DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, a Contractors. MAIN 2561, 2 PETERS S BLDG. SI1X-ROOM ~high- class angalow in Oakhurst. _Owrer, Decatur 224. REAL ESTATE—Wanted PB PAPA BPA AD PDD DDD PDP DP PP PABPP- PPP PDB PD LD DAL D WANTED—To buy a home in West End di- rect from’ owner; give price, size of lot and terms. J. C. Williams, 201 East Ga. avenue, Atlanta, Ga. LIST your property with Brackett Realty Co.,- Main 2079. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON _ Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST your property with Fuller-Stogner Realty Co. Main 3281. LIST your property for seaie witb Fitzhugh Knox. Candler Bldg. nm REAL ESTAME bought and sot} by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. — THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from us. FOR immediate sale list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 308 H ley Bidg. | WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us-for results. Todd & Morris,, Rome, Ga. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, L. 7447. HAVE customer who wil) pay cash for 6 to s-room home. See me at once. J. GH. McNesser, 821 Empire Bldg. Ivy 0529. WANTED'— Two duplex apartments. “James L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta _Trust Co. Bidg. LIST your property with Wail + ee Realty Co., 6 Wall street, Ivy 26 “ your property witb ania D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR oe property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin FOR RESULTS ast your property ~ with Sarp & Boylston, 9) N. Vorsyth street. LIST YOUR real estate with BE. gbivers t Realty Co. 14 West Alabama LIST eg hee Go.. with us for quick sale. _H. M. Ashe & 1313 Healey Bldg. _ LIST your property with us for prompt action. McClatche oo and L[ovestment Co., 211 | Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220. LIST your homes with “Burgess Realty Co. Ivy 1228. WANTED—6 to 6room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. Wé ARB cash buyers cf real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empfre building. LIST your houses with S. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gonld Bidg. Ivy 184. FOR RENT—Business Space LEASE FOR SALE ON 3-story pwuilding in block where million- dollar departme:, store wil! soon be built. R. | R. Otis, 200 Avcade Bldg. a eee MANUFACTURING or wholesale business sites, with or without railroad frontage, with or without buildings; from small lots to large acreage. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey Ridg., Atlanta. Phones, Ivy 2271- 2272, Dec. 454-J. OFFICES—For Rent. ror RENT—Half office’ with use telephone, ete. Main 5566 FARM LANDS—For Sale DAIRY SITE FOR SALE. THREE miles from thriving city, of ten thousand people, having no dairy at preés- ent. Consists of seventy acres located on main Atlanta highway which will soon be paved. Has new pasture of twenty acres under hog and cattle fence and some fine bottoms for either pasture or cultivation. Owner will sell outright or take half in- terest with right party having experience in dairy farming and money to invest. Young or middle-aged man preferred. This is a fine opening for dairy with no competition. Act quick, Address P. 0. Box 397, Newnan, Ga. ON STONE MOUNTAIN CAR LINE. NEAR Clarkston, 35 acres rich land, good 7-room home, barns, nice orchard. gar- den, tenant house, pasture, wood; a zentie- man’s home. For special reason this v!lace can be had at bargain price. R. BL. Speights, 74 Marietta st. Ivy 8686, Resi- dence Decatur 124. NEW descriptive bulletin or Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 24% Peachtree Areade. Atlanta. Ga. A SURE WAY TO COMBAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. BUY this smal} farm of 150 acres, which Is within twenty minutes of the courthouse in Albany, Ga.; one-half of place open land. with 40 acres in the best variety of paper shell pecans three years old, good healthy trees, on good public road, good community. This is without a doubt one of the best buys in this section today. Price $50 per acre, with easy terms. FARMERS’ LAND LOAN AND TITLE CO. Albany, Ga. N. GEORGIA and Cobb county farms, Ma- rietta homes. ns on real estate. Hol- land Realty Company, Marietta, Ga. 100 ACRES with 45 in enitivation, 2 fairly good houses, fine running water and a dandy fish pond; very convenient .in every way; good land and lies well, on R. F. D. 2 miles of railroad town, close to schoo) and chureh. Price $2,500. Cochran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga. WE HAVE .WHAT YOU WANT FARM LAND AT LOW PRICES. WHEN YOU FAIL TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT ADVERTISED CALL ON US AND WE WILL GLADLY FURNISH YOU WITH DESCRIP- | TIVE LIST OF OUR HOLDINGS. COCHRAN & COOPER, RUPERT, GA. GORDON COUNTY BARGAIN. 154 ACRES on highway and R. F. D. route two miles from Reeves; 80 acres in cul- tivation; 40 ‘acres extra fine high bottom land; upland very strong; bale per acre land: 100,000 feet saw timber: good 5-room house: ceiled, painted inside aud ont; chard; good neighborhood. Price reduced to $8,500 for quick sale; peers terms. This will suit you for a DILL REALTY ra mAUCTION Cco., Rome, Ga. FARMS FOR SALE IN TAYLOR COUNTY. 252% ACRES with 115 in high state of cul- ook ea balance in oak and pine, well nd running water: nice well finished 5- no tl house, good barn and other outbuild- ings; in 2 miles of good railroad.town and very convenient in every way. Land will make 1.000 cotton per acre. Price $25 per acre. Cochran & Cooper, Ru- pert, Ga. SMALL FARMS near city our specialty. Austin & Sargent, 71 S. Pryor st. M. 5641. IF It’s REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your with as. Sale or rent. Quick resale Ba. G: Kleen R16 Candler bide. WE SPECIALIZE in the sale * tek Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bi ————eeeeeee— Phone | .TLANTA [AND AUCTION COMPANY. ANSLEY LIST your farm and with J. C. Reni Giteie-—Sels; Hachenee eae eee eOaOaOEaaOOOeOOeee een en ene MERCANTILE Sales Co. teal estate for sale oF List yours with use Ivy 251, 4080 Goald Bids. MONEY— Wanted. MONEY WANTED WANT TO BORROW $7,500 at 7 per cent on desirable property on one of the main North Side streets one block off of Peachtree street. title is perfect. An offer of $26,500 has been refused for the property. The Address Money Wanted, care Constitution. REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL ESTATE—Wanted WANT 5 or 6-room house in good loca- tion, need not necessarily be new, ‘ but want large lot. Will pay all cash or ‘ part cash and assume loan for balance. ADDRESS XL, CARE CONSTITUTION. HAVE CUSTOMER WHO WANTS DESIRABLE LOT IN BURNT DISTRICT THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO. 318 ATLANTA NATJONAL BANK BUILDING HOME WANTED FOR A CLIENT—Ten or twelve-room homé@ north of Georgian Terrace, Piedmont avenue, Myrtle street, Juniper street or West Peachtree street section preferréd. Quick action is necessary. J. H. McNESSER 321 EMPIRE BLDG. PHONE IVY 5529. REAL ESTATE—For Sale TO HOME BUYERS ON BEDFORD PLACE—A real home, 2 ment and garage. REAL ESTATE—For Sale stories, brick, cement base- ON N. JACKSON—1\¢-story. A dandy. IN BOULEVARD PARK—A 2-story brick duplex. ON ANGIER AVE.—A 6-room, 2-story residence. ON EAST AVE.—A new bungalow, all conveniences. ON ORMOND—A 5-room cottage, only 3 doors from the park. ON WOODWARD AVE.—6-room cottage. ON S. DECATUR CAR LINE—A 7-room bungalow. A dandy. ON SOUTH BOULEVARD—A real 7-room bungalow. All conveniences and furnace. ON CREW ST.—We have several nice places. OUT IN CAPITOL VIEW SECTION we can fill your needs. 17 ROOM ON S* PRYOR—Close in. ing house. IF THERE IS nothing here that suits, call us. A dandy for a boarding or room- We can fill your wants. 3 COLORED PEOPLE IF YOU WANT a home, call us. in price, location and terms. Southeastern Realty 703 AUSTELL BLDG. We have them and can satisfy you Co. PHONE IVY 4236. TODAY AT 12 O'CLOCK WE WILL SELL, on the premises, one of the most desirable improved central corners in the city— The Northwest Corner of Ivy Street and Edgewood Avenue fronting Ivy street. | NINE two-story brick stores, fronting on Ivy street and Edgewood avenue, Nos. 66, 68, 70, 70%, 74, 76, 78 Edgewood avenue, 52 a vacant lot of approximately 72, , o4 Ivy street. Also 12,500 square feet, THIS property has been properly subdivided and will absolutely be sold to the highest bidder. TERMS OF SALE—One-fourth cash, balance on or before 1, 2, 3 years, interest payable semi-annual- ly at 7 per cent. PLATS AT THE OFFICES OF Fdtrest and George Adair AND Real Estate Department Trust Company of Georgia LAST CALL! BRAND-NEW 5-room bungalow, electric lights, water and bath, on corner lot, east front, in new subdivision, two blocks from Hurt street and North Decatur car line. Price $4,250, $1,300 cash, $25 month. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET. PHONE IVY 670. PAINT WHILE THE SUN SHINES LET US PAINT YOUR HOUSE, using the very best lead and oil. Our skilled labor puts us in position to guarantee good workmanship, and we will give you terms if you desire. ing. We do not charge for an estimate. Let us estimate your paint- WILMOT & COSBY 612 Peters Building. Phone Main 2561. Beautiful Building Lot on Druid Place ONLY $1,800—This is the best residence section of Inman Park, over- looking Druid Hills. $400 cash will handle this. ) Edgewood avenue, or phone Ivy 4115. ‘ See owner. 349 = RESIDENCE PROPERTY BUSIN ESS PROPERTY MAN UFACTURING SITES | Lot 200x200 Feet ° AT CORNER East Fair Street and Park Avenue. divided into five excellent building lots. Lot 290x408 Feet DILL AVENUE, near Jonesboro Road. This property is nearly level, and is suitable for small subdivision. Lot 91x190 Feet ON ALLENE AVENUE, near Erin Avenue, in Capitol View. One block from Stewart Avenue car line. Is very nearly level, and will make two fine residence lots. Can be ON 3 Lots on Car Line NEAR FULTON STREET AND CENTRAL Hapeville. AVENUE, in Lots are leve] and can be subdivided. Lot Fronting 130 Feet on Lee Street ABOUT ONE-HALF BLOCK north of West End Avenue. be subdivided, and in fine location for colored people. Can Lot 90x100 Feet AT CORNER McDONOUGH AND HERRING STREETS, in | Decatur. Is one block from courthouse and is an excellent location for business purposes. Has §-room house on it. 12 Acres ADJOINING AND NORTH OF PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. Fronts 900 feet on Southern Railway belt line. Suitable for manufacturing sites. .18 Acres ON PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, opposite ball parak. This is the old Amusement park property. Fronts 830 feet on Ponee de Leon Avenue, 800 feet on Randolph Street and 870 feet on Southern railway belt line. Is suitable for manufacturing sites or residence property. MAPS, PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Georgia Railway & Power Company 459 ELECTRIC & GAS BLDG. A 13% INVEST MENT 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 cash. House will rent for $35. * DOL VEN. AND THOMPSON Candler MOT it Phone Ivy 3648 REAL HOME FOR SALE A HIGH-CLASS, modern, six-room bungalow in best residential section of OAKHURST. Convenient to North Decatur car line. This house built of A-1 material, by day iabor, double-floored and storm-sheathed; has been occupied only by the owner and kept in perfect condition. Has every convenience for EASY HOUSEKEEPING. Hardwood floors, white \enamel inside trim,. French doors, large closets (lighted), tile bath, breakfast porch; good quality hardware and fixtures; large, light cellar, with rainy-day playroom for the kiddies. Fine growing garden, berries and flowers. Good neighbors, good schools, all the city ad- vantages and none of its smoke, dust or noise. ‘ Included in the price is a winter supply of COAL, now in the cellar; a standard GAS RANGE, a coil water heater ang window shades throughout the house. Will sell some of ‘furnishings, if desired. POSSESSION BY JULY 15, $8,000; some terms. No agents. Appointment by phone. OWNER. Telephone Decatur 224. $0,750 DECATUR HOME 6 ROOMS VERY ATTRACTIVE. SHADY LOT. DEVELOPING NEIGHBORHOOD. Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3457 " "wurYry. ry SEMI-CENTRAL, AT $150 FRONT FOOT LOT 70x105, IN FORSYTH STREET, Terminal Station section, gsuit- able for light manufacturjmg site. Present wooden structure; now rented $45 month. We predfct that this will double in price in two years. Owner will consider trade, but needs cash. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON CANDLER BUILDING MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $4, 000—10-room house, lot 100x262, just off Moreland avenue, surrounded by beautiful large oak trees and a beautiful, elevated lot; possession at once and will give easy terms. $1,500 cash, balance easy. Call . Reeves, Easy terms ae ee house, 50x150 lot, in Inman Park; pesnestion ven at once. now ready. Call R. D. Harper. . eae room house, furnace heat, hardwood floors; loan $4,000, 6% per cent. Cash $3,000, balance $75 per month. New, and possession at once. Call Robert Reeves, $2,750—Five-room house and store, lot 50x150. Angier avenue. Terms. Call Edwin T. East Lake, Most Attractive Suburb of Atlanta 8-ROOM HOUSE, $8,500—Two bath rooms, beautiful garage, electric lights, four acres of land, nae, huis ten Gs 1s ce eee ve (or McDonough road) two blocks northeast of club Possession 15th ‘ DUPLEX APARTMENT, $9,500 (can be used as single home), two bath rooms, large ; shady lawn, corner lot, 100x300, on car line; py ae H. M. ASHE & CO. HPALEY BLDG., NICE. LITTLE HOME. $4,500—NO. 150 JOE JOHNSON AVENUE, West View car line. room bungalow, well shaded and modern, in fine selathosanle e. Cadtentant to schools and churches. $1,250 cash, balance $30 per month. Loan $750. Vacant. : - WILMOT & COSBY 612 PETERS BLDG. IVY 2271—2272 ATLANTA BUY 4 CHOICE HOMB the best and tion and leaving city. It is a real n at price. 617 CIT.

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z : - — . poneite | 4 % a _— e - at F Fr oo 1ITt : AT # - . 4 le ™ srewrne a Ab Pe ae : co 5 it ES a P * * i * ; : ig : . : ; . os *. ’ . ne Re : * ee : Suns ©, pote “ate eG > Ban ei} - 4 - Soho ~ > em Di : te “” ade: THE GUMPS—DON’T SCARE THE CARP, MIN _ few ELLO DOAK!! Haas TD gant YOu HEARME? ©) JL) SVs { HELLO NOR Woop & : : 3 THIS [5 ANDREW™~ ) 7 ANDY GUMP - WHATS fs RannoLeH '27 o- CARP CAVIAR DOING TO DAY: iz ANDO! ° 1SAY- 3S AY—TCAN'T HEARA “SAX, DOAK — : THING M4 SELF - TY SOUNDS \. Hows THe os f- MiKE A BOILER FACTORY AROUND MARKET TO DAT, MERE WAIT THL? STOP. | “THIS AN NIC CHORUS, “Born of And some other tifuge ate fehind ou Form Letter v ATLANTA co.. | ~~ z, . Pr ad Pd . * ‘PA Var Weep fe] 7 We if nit | t a F SSS A Ul , fi ui Meal Go to For a Good REGUL eachtree and Edgewood KUHN’S CAFE’ Best of Home Cooking AR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 TO REST IN WEST VIEW THREE MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LEFT AT FORT OGLETHORPE —-Consisting of 4 and 6-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- inch width, at $35 per thousand; all in No. 1 condition. Doors, sash, roofing, cedar posts, etc. —Salesman on premises. American House Wrecking Co. Telephone Hemlock 168 New Location - of the -- Truck Division eS Southern Oakland Co. ; Held at Son’s Residence Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances L. Stokes, one of Atlanta’s most be- loved women, who died Monday aft- ernoon at the home of her son, MRS. FRANCES STOKES Funeral . Services will Be MOWERS for GRINDING and REPAIRING *“ We Call and Deliver We will buy your old mower. C. C. DOWNS SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W, Alabama St. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. For the Northern District of Georgia. Northern Division. No. 799 In Re. Marshals No. 3802. The United States vs. One Seven-Passenger King Automobile, Motor No. 4307, A2-210, Two Extra Tires and Two Rims, Gwinnett County, of the appraised value of $2,475. Under and in pufsuance of an order dul and regularly presented in the above entitl court and cause, I did on the 2ist day of June, 1920, seize ,one ‘seven-passenger King automobile, motor No, 4307, A2-210, two extra tires and two-rtims,. Gwinnett county, of the appraised talue of twenty-four hun- dred and seventy-five dollars, and the same is now in my possession and I do hereby give notice to all persobs having or pre- tending to have any right, title or intervst in the said property, to appear before the district court in the United States district courtroom, in the city of Atlanta, in said division at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 7th day of July, 1920, then and there to make known their claims and allegations in said mitter, and to show. cause, if any they have, why said property should not then and there be forfeited to the United States 4oe the chuses in said-itbel set forth. This June 21, 1920. United States Marshal. ‘“homas L. Stokes, at 787 Ponce de Leon avenue, will be held Thurs- day morning ‘at 11 o’clock, at the residence. Rev. John F. Purser, pastor of the West End = Baptist church, and Dr. Henry Alford Por- ter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will officiate. Interment at West View. Pallbearers will be as follows: Thomas L, Stokes, Morris Stokes, F. J. Paxon, W. H. Roberts, W. P. Gwin and A. L. Gwin. The Berean class of the West End Baptist Sun- —, school will act as honorary es- Mrs. Stokes’ Survivors. - In-addition to Thomas’ L.. Stokes, Mrs. Stokes is, surviyed:by two oth- er sons, John B. Stokes, of Wichita Falls, Texas, and P. G. Stokes, of Big Springs, Texas: a daughter, Mrs. T. G.. Head, of Atlanta: two brothers, T.. B. Gwin, of Gadsden, Ala., and Ts M. Gwin, of Oxford. Ala., and a-number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Before her marriage Mrs. Stokes was Miss Frances Lydia Gwin daughter of Rev: T. P. Gwin, a Bap- tist minister, She was born in 1843 near Spartanburg, S.°C., and. her Parents removed while she was young to Oxford, Ala. In 1860 she married William Lunsford ‘Stokes Shortly ,before he enlisted in the confederate army and Served the cause of the south during the strug- gle between the states. Her hus- band having died, Mrs. Stokes mov- ed to Atlanta 24 years ago. For the past eichteen years Mrs. Stokes had been a member of the West End .Baptist chureh, and held a very influential position in the congregation. Dr. Purser, pastor of the church, paid an eloquent file oF aoe acd beautiful Christian ?, okes, ner dene Ss, upon learning of Tribute by Pastor. Dr. Futeet said: , 2 “In e déath of Mrs. Fra Stokes, the cOmmunity has ge Er g00d woman. She was faithful in all the relationships of life. The passing occurred in the residence of on fen. Shamaent. Stokes, Ponce de ue, at 4 o’clo arreraces. June 21. ” —— “As her pastor for n eighteen years, I have td intimately in her church and hame life. Oné@ of the oldest and best be- shake Ri the West End ch, Mrs. Stokes w . ful and humble, ee oe “Feeble health kept her from ate tendance on -church worship for many months before her going, but her interest never flagged. For her pastor and her friends, she had al- ways a cordial whole-souled wel- come that warmed and cheered their hearts. In her *son’s home, where she was devotedly loved and cher- ished as mother and grandmother, she sweetly. fell asleep, leaving a record of -faithful years of good work. Truly may her children rise up and call her blessed. NEW HEADS NAMED FOR METHODIST PUBLICATION HERE Rev. W. P. King, who for four years has been pastor of the First, Methodist church of Griffin, Ga., was Tuesday elected editor of The Wesleyan Christian Advocate, to ‘succeed Dr. W. C. Lovett, at a meeting of the trustees of the paper. . Rev. L. J. BaHard, now serving his fourth year as pastor of the First Methodist church at Bruns- wick, was elected to the office of assistant editor and business man- ager, succeeding Rev. Frank Eakes. Rev. Lovett and Rev. Hakes re- signed in November, 1919. ‘*‘eir resignations to become effective in November of this yeat, and thei. successors will not assume their new duties until December 1, when they and their families will move to Atlanta. P _-_ Mortuary _ Mrs. M. M. Stone. The bddy of Mrs. M. M. Stone, aged 51, of Norcross, -Ga., who died Tuesday morning at a local hos- pital, was sent at 4 o'clock Tues- day afternoon to Norcross. Mrs. Stone is survived by her husband; five daughters, Mrs. H. Bonar, Mrs. Tap Gorman, Mrs. Oliver Ashford and Misses Lena and Bessie Stone; WANTED Something good to sell in Georgia and the Carolinas, preferable to draz trade, on commission. Finance éelf. City references. Address 42 Wad- dell atreet. Atlanta—%(ndv.) BIDS WANTED | Sealed bids for the erection of a two- story residence for the ey ye and a one-story residence or the Assistant Physician will be received by Dr. Lorin A. Greene, Superintendent Florida Farm Col- ony for Epileptic and Feeble Minded, until ten A. M., Tuesday, June 29th, at the of- | fice of the Governor, Tallahassee, Florida. Bids may be mailed to the Superintend- ent at Gainesville, Florida, provided they are sent at such date as to reach him be- fore dune 26th, the right being reserved by the Board of Managers to accept any or reject any or all bids. Heating and plumb- ing will be let separate from building con- Kendall Stone. Richard L. Davis. The body of Richard L. Davis, aged 58, of Monticello, Ga., who died Tuesday at a local hospital, was sent Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock to Monticello. Mr. Davis, who for veral years had been clerk of the court of Jasper county, is survived by. his wife; a sister, Miss Capie @avis; and a brother, George Davis, all of Monticello. PROBE OF CLINICS FOR DRUG ADDICTS Washington, June 22.—Investiga- tion of public Ginics established for the treatment of drug addicts was ordered today by the bureau of in- ternal-revenue’to determine if they are operated in accordance with the terms of the Harrison anti-narcotie act. Establishment of additional clin- ics will not have the indorsement of the bureau, Prohibition Commission. er Kramer said today: in .a letter }. to prohibition agents and ,admin-~j istrative officers. “The net results obtained from the operation of such public clin- ics,” the commissioner declared, “appear to mee demonstrated con- clusively that e cure of drug ad- diction through such means is a failure.” ; Clinics must be .abandoneé or methods changed where the “am- bulatory treatment” its in use by which drugs are issued to patients who are permitted to administer the dosage t':emselves, Mr. Kramer said. Instances have been known, he added, of patients selling drugs so obtained to other addicts. 810 Bids. Ivy 1936.. , a *~

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