The Atlanta Constitution
June 24, 1920

Page 1

% + 4 - wb i Entered +t Atianta &. D> Second Clas» Mai) Matter i ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1920. PUBLISHED ‘ - - OLY MORNING NEWSPAPER Daily and In ATLANTA. Single Sunday, copies: weekiy, 20c: monthly. 90c. Daily, 6c; Sunday. Ta. ~s VOL. LI, No. 10. - -. To Hasten Decision President’s Message Re- sults From General Un- rest Among Rail Work- ers Over Wage Question and Philadelphia Walk- Out. BOARD RESPONSIBLE, SAYS UNION LEADER Everything Possible Is . Being Done, Says Board Reply, and Award Will “Come in ‘Reasonable Time. : ‘Washington, June 23.—The rail- road labor board at Chicago has been urgently requested by Presi- dent Wilson to expedite its wage decision. ° : The president’s message resulted from the general unrest among rail- road workers over the wage ques- tion and the walk-out of yardmen and other employees at Philadel- phia, Baltimore and other cities. Its text was not made public, but un- officially it was described as being of “ a forceful character.” Soon after the white house an- mnouncement of the president’s ac- tion, W. N. Doak, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train-. men, issued a warpfng that unless there was a settlement of the now year-old wage controversy by the end of this week, the situation prob- stay would be must worse than at present. The railroad labor board, Mr. Doak said, “is wholly responsible for the present bad situation.” , He added that the chiefs of the railroad brotherhootls desired the public to know “that this much heralded and advocated method of adjusting questions of this character, accord- ing to the present indications, is a rank and hopeless failure.” Whlilson’s Statement. At the same time Secretary Wil- gon, of the devartment of labor, de- ared in a formal statement that ile the labor board had had a big task to perform, it could “render no better public service in the existing situation than by coming t6 a speedier determination of the ques- tions at issue before it.” The labor secretary said that the railroad workers had been “ex- tremely patient under manifold dif- ficulties” and; that it would be a great victory for them and their of- ficial spokesmen “if they continue to exercise the same patience and the same courage until the railroad labor board has reached a decision, which everybody hopes will be at an early date.” | Mr. Doak, in his statement, said the railroad labor organizations had done everything reasonable to keep transportation moving and that they were now considering means to assist in every manner in prevent- ing workmen from leaving the serv- ice of the railroads, but that they ‘knew full well that the men must be given substantial pay increases before their efforts could be suc- cessful. = Casts Slur on Board. The railroad labor board, he con- tinued, had been told of the serious- ness of the situation and urged, begged and pleaded with to meet the wage question, but “they ap- parently are not alive to their duties and responsibilities.” Secretary Wilson in making pub- lic his statement denied that the railroad strike had been discussed at the meeting of the cabinet with President Wilson yesterday, or that action on the strike was delayed after he had declared that the sit- uation was so improved that steps by the government were unneces- sary. After the cabinet meeting, Secre- tary Payne, who now is head of the railroad administration, stated in the presence of Secretary Wilson that he had made a report to the - president on the strike situation but» that no action was taken after Sec- retary Wilson had stated that the situation was improving. BOARD SAYS EVERYTHING POSSIBLE BEING DONE. Chicago, June 23.—Everything Is being done to expedite the decision on wage demands of railroad em- ‘ployees, the railway labor board said today. The board had not re- ceived. President Wilson’s messag requesting an immediate decisten late today, but after reading press dispatches from Washington, George W. Hanger, public repre- sentative on the board and chair- man of the publicity committee, an- nounced no statement would be made, as it might be construed as an apology for delay, and that the board had no apologies to make. . Public hearings were completed only two weeks ‘ago, Hanger pointed out, and the bosrd was now devoting all its time to considera- tion of the several hundred sched- ules which must be issued. The decision will be forthcoming, he said, “in a reasonable length of ne.” but he declined to define such a reasonable time. Members of the board previously had indi- pated that the decision might be ady within ten days or two weeks, certainly in less than a month. _ °. Refuses Comment. oS Hanger refused to comment om statements of railroad brother- hood leaders at New Haven, Conn., /that they had information the de- prtsic i be handed down on or he § ore :. . - “We are working ceaselessly to- ; | BLOODY STREET RIOT CONTINUES IN LONDONDERRY Additional Barricades Erected During Tuesday Night, and Heavy Vol- leys Are Poured Over Them Wednesday. MALCONTENTS SEIZE MOST OF THE CITY Entire City Witnessing Reign of Terror—Five Sinn Feiners Killed by Machine Gun Fire. Londonderry, June 23.—(By the Associated Press.)—Five Sinn Fein- ers were killed by machine gun fire employed to cover the removal of several protestants from Barrack street tonight, according to a mili- tary statement. There is a lull now (10:30 p.m) in the fighting. Scenes of the most terrible de- scription were enacted here last night and today. Many streets were swept by a murderous fire for six- teen hours continuously. One m@gn was killed and ten dangerously wounded in one section of the city. Several bodies are reported to be lying in Bishop street. Among the wounded was a young girl, and those who suffered slight injuries cannot be estimated. Sniping was indulged in on a large scale, and there was indiscriminate firing of rifles and revolvers all over the city. The principal conflict took place in Bishop street, where theer was a large concentration of Sinn Feiners in the neighborhood of 8t. Columba’s Catholic college and Naz- areth home. Sandbags were thrown up, from which astrong fire was di- rected at the unionists in Barrack strect. There was a Vigorous ex- change of fire and many casualtiés resulted on both sides. / Fierce Fighting. Meanwhile, trouble had broken out on an extensive scale in the re- gion of Longtower street and Bish- op’sG ate, where there were fierce and prolonged exchanges. Sinn Feiners occupying positions on roofs sniped isolated unionists. The .sol- diers and police were on duty but were unable to intervene effectively. The police in Bishop street bar- racks, Within the battle zone, were Virtually besieged. Many passersby were wounded and it is reported some were killed, but it is abso- lutely impossible to get correct de- tails. A confectioner named McKenna was killed at the corner of Henri- etta street, a few yards from his own door, Among today’s casualties was an elderly man named Whiteside, who was accompanied by his son and daughter. They were passing through Bishop street, and all of them were shot. During the course of the night there was savage fighting in the waterside district; the rival factions were intrenched in Cross street and Bond street, both of which were barricaded. Snipers were busy until 1 o’clock this afternoon, and contingents of troops had to be moved into various streets which until then were im- passsable to citizens. The streets had the appearance of a battle- ground. Sandbags were thrown up by sleepy soldiers almost in a state of exhaustion after the nights’ vigils. It is expected that troops are coming by road, but no rein- forcements have yet arrived. In Outling Districts. There is fighting in the outlying stricts,from which unionists are bpeuring into the city. e outside world has little idea . reign of terror Londonderry has been experiencing ‘without re- spite since Friday last. The casual- ty figures from day to day are alarming enough, but they picture only the shadow of the grim reality. The truth is, none of the 40,000 in- habitants has been safe since the rioting began. The city is virtually controlled by extremists of the unionists and na- tionalists, who probably number under 500. They fire volleys down the, streets without warning and, apparently, without reason, and the citizens are thus put in a state of continuous panic, sallying forth only when the procurement of. food becomes absolutely necessary. Many shopkeepers have suspended busi- ness and have taken refuge on the top floors, of thier business prem- ises for saefty. * \ City Terrorizsed. Men who aré compelled to be in their offices sleep there rather than risk stepping into the str € postoffice force has been red to a mere handful, and the postmaster is being petitioned by many of the workers for relief from duty unitil the trouble subsisdes. The military so far has confined its efforts to keeping the two sides apart, but without great success. Everyone arriving tn the city is challenged for credentials and is searched for arms and ammunition. The real test for a visitor, how- ever, comes whenhe is held up by either Sinn Feiners or the union- SOLONS DIAGNOSE SERIOUS PLIGHT THE TREASURY Speaker Holder Urges That Every Class of Property Be Made to Bear Just Share of Load. CARSWELL DECLARES ' CONDITION IS NORMAL As Temporary Remedy, He Advocates Use of Highway Fund — Cites Report of Wright. That the lawmakers must give early and dispassionate attention to the financial condition of the state and the needs of her institutions, was urged upon the house yesterday morning, shortly after it met at 9 o'clock (Atlanta time) by Speaker John N. Holder and Chairman George H. Carswell, of the appropriations committtee. The speaker referred to the work of last year, declaring that after ad- journment, he had been in receipt of many letters lauding the general assembly for its splendid accom- plishments. He spoke of the five vacancies that have occurred since that time, and paid a high tribute to those whose faces will be missed this year. Continuing, he said: - beligve that we will discharge our duties this year as efficiently, faithfully and satisfactorily as last. We are told that the financial con- dition of the state is deplorable, the treasury almost . empty—without funds sufficient to meet current ob- ligations. This is a matter of such serious concern to the state that you will give it your first considera- tion. ‘There are many worthy causes presented by the representatives of the tate educational and eleemosy- nary institutions which will appeal to you. But there is one class to whom you should give specal con- sideration, the taxpayers of Geor- gia. The outlook of the farmer is not a fair one. His crop prospects are gloomy. With a small crop, he will find it difficult enough to meet his numerous. obligations, Not one penny more of burden should be placed upon the property now on the tax books of the state, nor should the legislature for one moment con- ‘sider an increase of the tax rate, “According to ‘the tax commis,, sioner’s report, there are millions of dolid?s of so-called invisible prop- erty not-~on the tax books and bear- ing not one cent of the burden of government, ‘It will be your duty to remedy this situation and see that every class of property bears its just share of the load. It is a great question, but you have solved other great questions, and I have confi- dence that your patriotism and judg- ment will find a solution for this. Keep ever in your minds the little home-owner back in your county, and do not do anything to make life harder for him than it is. Pictured as Bexzenr. “Instead of being pictured as a ragged beggar, our state should’ be painted as a maiden fair, pointing with pride to her various institu- tions and showing what things she has done for her pcople.” Representative Carswell secured unanimous consent to correct, he declared, the impression that the present condition of the treasury was abnormal. He said that it was due to thé fact that by far the greater part of the revenue for 1320 had not been collected and would not be due until near the end of the year, while the appropriations had to be met to keep the state in- stitutions open. The same situa- tion occurred each year, he said, He cited the report of Comptroller General Wright to show that there would be a balance of $400,000 of 1920 revenue over last year’s 1920 appropriations, basing it on an es- timated increase of $2323000,000 of tax returns. Iie teok practically all hope out of this picture, however, when he added the state stood to lose $600,- 000 if the case involving the oil and fertilizer fees were decided against it, and that the legislature was ab- solutely committed to an additiona: appropriation of $500,000 to pay the confederate pensioners, added to the rolls by the service pension consti- tutional amendment. The applica- tions for these pensions had already been approved and the applicants were waiting for their money, he said. When he went further and de- clared that the, budget commission, of which he is a member, had ur- gent requests pending before it for more than a million dollars of ap- propriations over those of last yeas, the really critical nature of the sit- uation was apparent. Mr. Carswell said that the state sanitarinm show- that it must have $100,000 ad- ditional to care for the unfortunates committed to it. Other state insti- tutions were asking for increases agrregating more than $600.900. which they represented as essential to their continuing efficiency. | Preposed Temporary Remedy. Mr. Carswell proposed a tem- porary remedy for the situation. He said that there was now $1,400,000 idle in the treasury to the credit of the state highway board. This should be turned into the treasury to be used as other funds are used and paid back to the highway com- mission when the taxes for 1926 were collected in the fall. “If you do this.” he added, “you will not have to walk back home and the rovernor can pay the state's bills. The money can and will be paid back to the department in the fall, which is as early as they can use it.” Mr. Carswell said that he made this suggestion as a friend of good roads and of the hichways admin- istration. The temporary use of this monev for other purposes, he said. would tide the state over a difficult situation and would not In- convenience the highway depart- ment at all. Representative John P. Knight. of Perrien. secured consent to repiv to Mr. Carswell. He said that the end of this year would find the state with a deficit of $1,750.00 —_oe _ s acs" Ci SR oh’ .2 Cc h r 3. ; "cpa on Page 2, Column 5. Anti-Bone Dry Forces Say Compromise Plank Has Wilson’s Backing TANIMANY LEADER INDICTED BY JURY Charles F. Murphy Is Charged With Attempt to Force Settlement of Big Damage Suit Against Him. , 4 New York, June 23.—Indictment of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, and five others on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States by falsifying in- come tax returns and attempted intimidation: of Louis N. Hartog, a wealthy manufacturer, through criminal prosecution, was announced here today. The indictments, which were returned secretly by the ex- traordinary grand jury yesterday, came a8 a great surrpise. Murphy is now on his way to the democratic national convention at San /Fran- cisco. Others indicted with Murphy were Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, one of the central fig- ures in the “vice war” between the district attorney’s office and the police department; John A. McCar- thy, former business partner of John Murphy, brother of the Tam- many leader; Arthur J. Baldwin, a lawyer; Ernest B. Walden, vice president of the Corn Products gom- pany, and the Corn Products com- pany itself. Bail for each deefnd- ant wae fixed at $1,000. Charge Intimidation. Murphy is charged among other things, with trying to intimidate Hartog into settling a $10,000,000 damage suit brought against the Tammany leader after the latter is alleged to have withdrawn promised financial support in a glucose prod- uct firm in which Hartog was in- terested. The indictment alleges that Murphy threatened to accuse Hartog of arson, to expose to his wife his alleged secret relations with Another woman, send him to jail for offenses he did not commit and ruin his business. Hartog, the tndictment sets forth, procured ‘a $7,000,000 order for his product from the British govern- ment during.the war. He found dif- ficulty in acquiring the necessary amount of glucose to complete the order. He then secured the aid of Murphy through. whose influence, | he ladiotment’ tdeites. the needed ngredients was.obtained from the; Corn Products company. ™ Disagreed. Hartog and Murphy later dis- agree(l over business matters and Murphy sued Hartog to recover $125,000 invested in the manrnufac- turers’ company. Then Hartog sued Murphy, the Corn Products com- pany and Baldwin to recover §$10,- 000,000 profit he said he had lost through withdrawal of Murphy’s pledged support, asserting he no longer could get glucose from .the Corn Products company. Hartog was summoned to As- Sistant District Atterney Smith’s office while these court actions were pending. Hartog alleges Smith summoned him to force him to pay Murphy his $125,000, but Smith claims he issued the sum- mons for Hartog sblely in the in- terest of prosecution of sugar prof- iteers. Hartoeg’s brother was fined $5,000 in federal court for. sugar profiteering, but Smith gave Har- tog himself a clean bill. The indictment charges that on April 5, 1918, in order that Muryphy should obtain a larger income and a quick return on his investment, James E. Smith and others unlaw- fully and corruptedly combined to defraud the government of moneys due it by filing with the collector of internal revenue misleading and false entries as to the records of business. Cigarette Habit Among Women Roundly Scored ~ Des Moines, Iowa, June 23.—Use of cigarettes by women was con- demned by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at the afternoon session of the biennial convention. Resolutions adopted recited that the cigarette habit apparently is in- creasing among women and that the use of tobacco is harmful to them. Resolutions urging an education- al campaign against the use of cigarettes by men and asking state authorities to ‘prohibit the sale thereof to minors also was adopted. The convention closed tonight, following the formal presentation of the new officers elected yester- day. In addition, the officers an- nounced today, Mrs.\Emma Fox, of, Detroit, was elected honorary vice president. Mrs. T. G. Winter, of Minneapolis, was chosen president of the feder- ation at yesterday’s election, it was announced officially today. Other officers chosen are: First vice president, Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Florida; second vice presiden. Mrs. J. R. Schermerhorn, New Jersey; au- ditor, Mrs. H. A. Guild, Arizona; recording secretary, Mrs. Adam Weiss, Colorado, and treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Clark, Red Oak, Iowa. BELL APPOINTED SPECIAL AUDITOR IN FAIRBURN CASE Clarence Bell, prominent young Atianta lawyer, has been appointed spec'al auditor in the Fairburr k-Green case by Judge W. D. is. iday afternoon at 3 o’clock at- to ys for the Fairburn bank and for the defendant, William B. Green, former cashier of the bank. who is charged with embezzlement. will meet before “Auditor Bell for the purpose of perfecting details for a series of hearings tosbe held before the auditor. ) - ‘$ ee | ‘ , 4. 2, ‘ ut ; a maa Pe MAR ath e. gk * ae PY eee Mee SEEPS» ae eee RR ASS. a cers oy rege Pe pa: plpones ahaa | TNE \ ye ciate. iS Cee * . a U.N eee re Rea TO : Men : es ; ¥ » 34 Pe ~~ Basis on Which Antis ‘Can Concentrate Drawn on Personal Liberty An- gle at Washington by Circles Close to Admin- istration. MEMBERS OF CABINET ADVOCATE PROPOSAL Subject Will Undoubt- edly Precipitate Might on Floor of the Convention. Numerous Other Ques- tions Which Have Aroused Differences of | Opinion. San Francisco, June 23.—A volun- teer construction corps of platform builders was busy today whittling out planks which they belleved would meet the needs\of the demo- cratic national convention in ex- pressing its vicws as to pr" ‘ition enforcement. Leaders, includjng Chafrman Cummings, of the national committee, were in agreement that this question would monopolize the center of the convention stage un- til it was settled. Mr. Cummings expressed the opinion that it would be the only issue to be cadrried to the convention floor. Informal discussion by delegates showed several. schools of thought among the anti-bone dry advocates as to how the question should be approachec. They vary from tie gtates’ rights stand taken by Gov- ernor Edwards, of New Jersey, to proposals that congress be urged to proceed directly toward modifying the one-half of one per cent ajco- hol content restriction of the Vol- stead enforcement act so as to ljft the ban from beers and light wines. The most pronounced movement at the moment, however, and the one which appeared today to have taken the most definite shape was that originating in Washington and de- signed to offer a basis on which anti-bone dry forces could concen- trate. Personal liberty will be the slogan of advocates of this compro- mise plank. . | Mr.-Cummings was *mpnhatic’ to<« day in defining the question to be Solved as not a prohibition issue, but merely expression of the par- ty’s attitude as to the Volstead en- forcement act. Nunterous Issues. There were numerous other issues on which there would be difference of opinion before the resolutions committee, Mr. Cummins thought, including profiteering, the indus- trial plank, touching relations be- tween capial and labor, he Irish question, and others, but no present prospect that they could be not har monized in committée. A minority report is to be expected only on the so-called “beer plank,” it was agreed and that will throw the fight into the convention itself. The Washington enforcement plank was drafted in circles in close touch with'the administration. it is understood to have been drawn irom the personal liyerty angle and to advocate in general terms a lib- eralization of, the Volstead act. Specitic mention of wine, beer or any other beverage by name was omitted. The plank: will be put forward as representing the opsnion of many senators and representatives and its framers hope to be able to claim for it the backing of President Wil- son himself. it was drawn atter conference in which more than vne iaember of the cdvinet sear it was said, and in waich anti-bone uly sela.vlJd LOCK a icauiny, palit. Speciiic Mention Advocatied, Avuidatice of specific menuon of beverages, advocates of tfle Wash- ington plank argued, and an appeal for enforcement policy more in Bar- mony with Ailerican ideas of per- sonal liberty would serve to prev wall | alienation of sentiment waich a more direct approaca amigat puss into the dDune-ury ruts. by suca 4 CUULBEE, BswY, . the partys stand coud be sn strict accordance Witn tie ruiing of the supreme court coniirming the au- thority of congress to fix permissi- ble &leoholic content under the pro- hibition amenament. It was questionable tonight whether any direct reference to the Voistead act would be urged on the platform framers. There are pros and cons to be thrashed out in that respect. The plank to be urged by the anti-bone drys, however, is ex- pected, whatever it may say other- wise, to rap the republican congress sharply for enactment of the en- forcement measure in its existing form. Probably, it was said, the attitude of Postmaster General Bur- leson fh his statement in San An- tonio yesterday assailing as “ab- surd” provisions of the Volstead act and contending that they were cal- culated to defeat the purpose of the prohibition amendment woulf be re- flected in the platform language proposed. A new source of discussion arose today in connection with convention procedure. It had to do with de- termining whether the platform should be adopted before or after the presidential nominee had been selected. Chairman Cummings apparently has had the question up with man-. agers of various candidates and found their views to differ. he added, See Advantage. — Some of the workers for this or Page 2, Column 4. 7 # sh, Naan ale t Be sod -fashion. DIXIE GOVERNOR T0 CALL SPECIAL SUFFRAGE SESSION In Response to. Appeal From President Wilson, Tennessee Assembly Meet Will Be Held. GOVERNOR ROBERTS WILL TAKE ACTION He Has Not, However, Received Original Mes- sage From President Asking Him to Issue Summons. Knoxville, Tenn. June 23.—Govr- ernor A. R. Roberts announced here tonight that he would call a_special session of the Tennessee legislature for action on the federal suffrage amendment in, ample time for the women to vote in the November election. This announcement was made after the governor had been shown a copy of the telegram sent him tonight by President Wilson urging such action. | The governor declined to com- ment on the constitutionality of such action, saying it is in the hands of Frank M. Thompson, at- torney general, who has the mat- ter up with the federal department of justice. “It is purely a federal matter and not a state question,” said the gov- ernor, “and I have nothing to do with that end of it.” ; It has been felt all along that the governor would call the spe- cial session of the legislature to act on the suffrage amendment, but tonight was the first formal an- nouncement he had made of ‘his in- tention. Supplied With Copy. The governor had not yet received the telegram, which was addressed to him at Nashville, and he read with keen interest the copy which the Associated Press carried early in the evening. The question of the constitution- ality of such-an action hinges on a clause in the state constitution which provides that any action on a federal amendment must be taken by a legislature the members of which are elected after the amend- ment has been submitted to the, mer = ye 1a The recent holding of the supreme court in the Ohio referendum case is taken by many as holding the clause unconstitutional and invalid, and it was~with a view of deter- mining that that the matter was turned over to General Thofapron who took it up with the depart- ment of justice at Washington, PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES APPEAL. Washington, June 23.—President Wilson tonight sent’ a telegram to Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, urging that a special session of the Tennessee legislature be called to act on the federal suffrage amend- ment, The president in his telegram said: “It would be a real service to the party and to the nation if it is pos- sible for you under the peculiar provision of your state constitution, having in mind the recent decision of the supreme court in the Ohio case, to call a special session of the legislature of Tennessee to consider the suffrage amendment. Allow me to urge this very earnestly.” The state constitution of Tennes- see has a provision prohibiting ac- tion by the state legislature on a federal constitutional amendment except when the legislature taking the action has been chosen at an election in which the proposed amendment was an issue. Some le- gal authorities have been quoted as holding that such a provision was invalidated by the supreme court’s recent decision in the Ohio referendum case. Not Downhearted, Says Hi Johnson yf n Public Talk| Sacramento, Cal., June 23.—Speak- ing publicly for the first time since the republican convention in Chi- cago, Senator Hiram W. Johnson to- day told a few hundred of his home town people, who greeted him at the uthern Pacific depot, that he was’ not downcast over the result. Senator Johnson was en route to his home in San Francisco, In re- sponse to the enthusiastic reception given him and the cries.of “speech,’ Senator Johnson told the crowd how glad he was that California, and particularly his home city, had giv- er him such a big Vote at the pri- mary presidential preference elec- tion. “Don’t imagine ['m cast down by the result of the convention,” he said. “I'm happier than ever be- fore. l1 started the campaign on a shoestring and when I got through I had the people of the United States with me, even though I could | not win the majority of the dele- gates. . “I went into t fight in one fashion and came out in the same I made no compromises, but fought to the last ditch. “It doesn’t make any difference if a few politicians sitting in the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. ‘The people de damned,’ for the time is coming when the people . wi come into thelr own. . & “The future will find me as good natured and as full of fight as éver, and determined that in time to come the people shall rule instead of a few mén and international bank- ers. sitting in New. York. “Politics is behind me for the WILSON ORDERS T0 CONVENTION - DENED BY COLBY Says President Has Never Discussed the Situation With Him, Though They “Have Held Many Con- ferences. WILSON NOT TO FORCE IDEAS UPON PARTY Secretary of State De- clares He Is Not a Can- didate for the Vice Pres- idential Nomination. Chicago, June 23.—Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state and dele- gate to the democratic national con- vention, who stopped ‘in Chicago today on his way to San Francisco, denied he was tasting any of Presi- dent Wilson's dictums to the cwn- vention. “President Wilson has too much respect for his varty to attempt to intrude his ideas or force his ideas upon the party in an open conven- tion,” he said. “I have had many conferences with the president, but we have not discussed a third term for him, nor candidates for the presidency. “Personally, I believe the conven- tion will be singularly free from any attempts from any quarter to influence its deliberations or to give direction to its action.” Mr. Colby said he was sure there would be some allusion made to the treaty of Versailles ana tke ‘league of nations, “as far as I am concerned personally I believe that the party should go before the people with a definite stand for the adoption of the treaty.” “I am for the league of nations without reservations, because the \tanguage of the document is quite clear.” Secretary Colby is a deleate-at- large for the District of Columbia. He emphatically denied that he was taking along a second: place boom in his own behalf. “Ther is ansolutely nothing In any talk that I may be a vice pres- idential candidate,” he declared. A party of Virginians »nassed through Chicago today for San Francisco to urge the nomination of Senatar Carter Glass as the democratic candidate for president. The party included Frederiek W. “Seott, member of the finance com- mittee of the railroad administra- tion; John Stewart Bryan, editor of The Richmond News Leader; Thom- as B. McAdams, Richmond, vice president of the American Bankers’ association; Armistead M. Dobie, a professor at the University of Vir- Sinia; John W. Craddock, Lynch- burg, and Buford Scott, Richmond. Complete Vacuum Of State Treasury Stops Salaries For the first time in the memory of the present generation, the state treasury suspended payments yes- terday so far as salaries of capi- tol officials were concerned. Sev- eral state house officers called at the treasury during the day to draw on their salary accounts, as their Nnabit js, and were almost swept off their et when, Cashier Herbert Y. Walker told them thet there was “nothing doing.” He said that the funds in the treasury were absv- lutely exhausted with the exception of the motor vehicle fund and the money set aside for the sinking fund and interest on the public debt due July 1. It does not appear that any mem- bers of the general assembly called for their per diem on the first day of the session as they sometimes do, out, had any called, they would cer- tainly have been sent away empty- handed. When the treasury opened Wed- nesday morning there was an avail- able balance of $13,050.35 with which to pay warrants presented by the governor and in the hands of the treasurer amounting to yt tee Treasury receipts during the course of the day amounted to $22,882.33, coming chiefiy from gross premium taxes from insurance companies whith are due July 1. To offset receipts, however, ad- ditional warrants had been present- ed by the governor as follows: $14,- 277.83 in favor of the state sani- tarium for June maintenance ac- count; $15,000 for state sanitarium on a special appropriation which has been some time overdue; and $3.¢00 for the state board of health. It was manifestly impossible for the treasurer to pay all of these war- rants with the money on hand. So of the $18,000 held bv him in the morning and the $14,277.83 for sani- tarium maintenance were paid, leaving a balance of $3,658.85 to be applied on the $15.000 sanitarium wertant which the sgovertior had put next in tmportance, . OF course, tt will take 4 good por- tion of Thursday's receipts to pay the warrants alresdy in hand and the governor is known to have a large stack of additional warrants drawn, most of them of. very wur- gent natnre. These will be present- ed inst as soon a8 treasury receipte make possible their payment, and sald: jthere reems no hone of pay for ler- islators or state houre officials in the near futnre. except by the tem- norarvy diversion of the motor ve- hicte fnnd te that purpsese. There had been paid into tha treasury from thi« esourere np to Wednesdav prieht. $1.799.929.56. Of thie the hichwev commission re- reived. hefore tte frnds were tied wm in court, 8199.%49 8? and the rov- ernor borrowed $790,999 in Anril to jrew the steont tnetalimert of the earfraéprate necsions, This leaver tn the trears~ ta the, | Although Cox Is Gaining Strength as “Moist” Can- didate, This Issue Will Defeat Him, Says Gonsti- tution’s Correspondent. ee PLATFORM TO HEED - DEMANDS OF LABOR Champ Clark Not Serious Candidate—Irish Repub< lic Will Probably Be Omitted From Platform. BY JAMES A. HOLLOMAN, Special Staff Correspondent. San Francisco, June 23.— Pending the meeting of the democratic na- tional committee Friday to deter- mine contest cases, notably among which is Georgia, the incoming notables are devoting most of their time tonight in endeavoring to fix a rule as to whether the convention Shall first adopt a platform or nom- inate a ticket. There is no unbroken precedent governing the matter. Usually the platform has been adopted first, leaving the nominations last, there- by indicating that the convention must find standard bearers who can consistently stand upon the plat- form. This rule, however, is net fixed, and indeed in 1912 it was the reverse, the platform having been adopted after the nomination of Mr. Wilson. There is a strong sentiment here to make the nomina- tion prior to che report of the reso- lutions committee, thereby giving the committee the full week prac- tically to thrash out the three wt that will be the controlling factors in the same, league, liquor and labor. : Palmer Leading. Chairman Cummings has agreed, however, to leave it to a vote of the candidates, and it is problem- atical as to what will happen. Pal- mer and Cox will favor the nom- inations before the platform, but the dark horse candidates ‘will, so far as heard from, oppose it. Owen has already issued a Statement op- posing the propositions. Incoming delegations do not change the situation as to strength for the nomtnatlon for president. Palmer remains the leading can- didate with nearly 300 votes on the first ballot, while Cox is running a close second. It would be foolish to underestimate the Srowing gen- timent for a moist Plank in the platform, with Cox, as a recognized wet candidate, standing upon it, and yet Cox will not be nominated, By reason of that issue the south of it- self will defeat him. It will either be Palmer or a dark horse, The talk of Wilson dominating continues and the propagandists are determined to nominate him for a third term, the rumor even going that Secretary - Bainbridge Colby will place him before the conven- tion by the District of Columbia yielding to New Jersey. There is not one iota of truth in such a re- port, nor is there any truth in the report that McCombs will join W _ bo er in attempting to force ah rine TY re eta attitude in the McCombs is a “malcontent,” hav- ing been removed as the chairman of the committee between the 1912 and the 1916 campaigns and by rea- son of this fact, has become bitter- ly antagonistic to Mr. Wilson to whom he directly charges his dis- missal from party authority. This fact discounts any position he may endeavor to voice as to the pres- ent convention matters. As to Bryan, his position is well known and negligible at this time. That he will be a fighting factor is assured, and it is not improba- ble that some lively results may The Weather PARILY CLOUDY, Georgia—Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with probably local thundershowers. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature Mean temperature .... Normal temperature ;.......+. Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins... .00 Excess since ist of mo. ins... .62 Excess since January 1, inches.12.23 7 a. m, Noon,7 p. m. temperature. 67 78 77 Wet bulb ........ 64 Rel. humidity ..# #3 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations SLATIINS | Lemperature. | Kain, 24 urs. 7 p.m. High. inches, Dry Birmingh'm, rain Boston, cldy .. | Buffalo, clear .. Charleston, cldy | Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt cldy. Des Moines, clear Galseston, clear Hatteras, cldy .: Havre, clidy ... J’ksonville, rain Kan. City, clear. Memphis, ie Miami, pa ag A on New York, cldy. N. Platte. cld Ok Raleigh. cldy ..- 8S. Francigco, St. Louls. clear . S. Lake City. p ¢ Shreveport. clear] Tampa, cidy ... Toledo, pt veldy.| Vickaburg. pt “y ; Washington, clyt a hola rv jeredit 5 that fund of £1.098.796.73. - 2 Palmer or Dark Horse- Will Win Nomination, ~ Hollomon’s Predictior — wee. nag * ey. eo . ae

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- * ae ae eee on THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA: GA, eunene. JUNE 24, 1920 \ Public: Because our own business and your Health and Comfort are affected seriously by the petition of the Georgia Railway and Power Company for an increase _in rates, we come to you with this appeal. You depend upon us to wire your homes, your factories and your buildings for electricity and to supply you with elec- tric stoves, motors, electric lights, washing machines, ironing machines, vacuum sweep- 3s, fans and a host vf other devices that go to insure convenience, comfort and safe- ty in your homes. We presume yov, want this electric wir- ing and these devices and will continue to buy them. If this were not true we would not be in business. Not only do you want them but you, just as well as we, know that in ten years from now the home that is not equipped electrically will be as much out of date and as unsalable, as is a home today that has no bathroom or sanitary conveniences. Now you cannot use the wiring which we install, or the devices we sell you unless you can purchase the electric current to put them in service. This current can be furnished success- fully only by the Georgia Railway and Power Company. Therefore, we say to you that your comfort, happiness and health, as well as our business, depend upon the ability of the Power Company to extend its service to lo- ealities which do not now have electricity, and to properly maintain its equipment in those localities that are now being served. You know and we know that the Pow- er Company cannot exist and grow upon the rates for electricity, gas and car fare we are now paying. Every commodity em- ployed in the construction and maintenance of their lines has advanced from 100 to 300 per cent. Also the price of labor has been correspondingly advanced. Why should we expect to receive elec- tric current.at the old price, especially when even at the old price the Georgia Railway and Power Company could not pay divi- dends to its stockholders. Let’s be fair—let’s be just; not so much to the Power Company, but to ourselves. Let’s see to it that Our public utility— which really and truly is already ours, be- eause we depend upon it and it depends upon us—isS given a square deal and se- cures the advances sought, thereby insuring a living wage for itself and for us. We appeal to you to join us in express- ing vourself favorably to the petition of the Power Company. Think! Reflect! Your judgment will tell you that if you own a home you are di- rectly and vitally interested in the com- pany that is supplying electricity to that home. Then make vourselves heard. Electric Fixture Co., 136 Arende Bide... Flectrical Western Electric Co., Manufacturers ond Jobbos of Luckie St. Ivy 5938. Coleman-O’ Keefe Electric Co., Contrnoctors, 65 Cone St. Iwy 7314. Geo. H. McKee, Jr., Contractors. No. 4 Transportation Bidg. Metts Electric Co., 272 Whitehall St. Irvin Electric Co., Dealcra in Electric Supplics, Arcade Bldg. Main 350. Carter Electric Co., Jobbers and Dealers in Electric Supplies, 63 Peachtree. Ivy 5036, Russell Electric Co., 54 N. Brond St. Contractors and Dealers in Electric Supplies. Iwy 241 Dan Carey, Dealer in Elec. Appliances, 66 N. E. D. Peters Electric Co., Contractors and Dealers in Electric Supplies. 16 East Hunter St. Gilman-Schoen Electric Co., Jobbers in Electric Supplics, 22 Luckie St. Hogue Electric Co., Dealers in Elec. Supplies, 56-58 N Queen Mantel & Tile Co., Dealers in Lighting Fixtures, 56 W. Mitchell St. McGaughey Electric Co., Contractors and Dealers in Electric Supplies. 123 Ivy St. Ivy 1956. General Electric Co., Manufacturers of Electric Suppiles and Appliances, Cit. & Sou. Bank Bide. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Mannfacturers of Electric Supplies and Appliances, Candler Bidg. Menzies & Co., Areade Bidg. Main 4045. Walker Electric & Plumbing Co., Contractors, 91 Peters St. Main S87. Southern Electric Supply Co., Jobbers, 31 Peters St. Matin 4506. Cotton States Electric Co., Centractors and Dealers. Main 596. Gate City Electric Co., Contractors and Dealers. Ivy 3350. Fulton Electric Jobbers of Electric Suppiles, N. Pryor St. Contractors. Main 4811. Electric Supplies, 31 Ivy 7503. Main 5395. Contractors. } Forsyth St. Ivy 5289. Ivy 2100. - Pryor St. Iwy 3157. M. 681. Ivy 1633. “ fensue from his attempted lasdaranin though, as I have rejterated before, he will not control this conven- tion. Outstanding Facts. The outstanding facts may be summarized as folloWs: Champ Clark is not a serious can- didate. Labor will get a large percentage of its requirements in the platform, The Irish republic will very prob- ably be left out of the platfotm. However, there is a strong senti- ment in favor of Irish recognition. The farmers will get practically the game consideration in the plat- form that the republicans gave them in Chicago. The question of Asiatic exclusion will be a stubborn battle, with a possPbility that the platform may ask for federal control, if not modi- fied restriction. I have already said that the league would be indorsed with only interpretative reservations, and that the platform will not touch the wet and dry question, though this will be the most spectacular battle to be fought out before the resolu- tions committee. In the meantime, the national committee. in recogni- tion of the potentiality of the western states in the November election, is preparing to open defi- nite company headquarters in Frisco or somewhere on the coast after the convention has made its ticket and platform secure, WILSON URGES WAGE CONTROVERSY AWARD Continued From First Page. ward a decision, and it is now in sight,” said Judge Barton, chair- man of the board. “We will put forth our best efforts to make it as early as possible. We have a gigantic task, as it involves the fix- ing of hundreds of scales and ta- bles. The job is difficult and con- fusing.” The present railroad trouble had no connection with the delay in reaching a decision, the _ board's ogg iy A department said today, it was added, apparently was prompted by an internal fight for control of the railroad unions. It was declared that the board be- lieved the strike might continue even after the decision had been handed down. The latest strike, which had largely been confined to the east, has spread to several middle west- ern towns tonight. At Savannah, Illinois, fifty switchmen on two railroads quit work, while sixty- five men were reported out in the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy yards at Hannibal, Mo. Eleven of fifty-nine men who walked out at Burlington, Iowa, Sunday, return- ed today, it was said, and switching conditions there were reported nor- mal. a Mass Meeting. A mass meeting of “railway vaca- tionists” for Friday night was call- ed by John Grunau and Harold E. Redding, leaders of two new rail- road unions, “to lay before the pub- lic the true side of the present rail- road situation.” The vacationists have announced no wage decision Will be acceptable that does not re- store seniority rights, which raii- road officers declared forfeited when the men failed to return. Officers of. the recognized rail- rond brotherhoods also were plan- the — ~in bottles | the home | at soda fountains | _ on Graugnt: si Poa a 2 oe eee eggs ee a %) Fei 9 1@ 6. @ 30 ee tonight : les g to meet, here Friday. ogy Phe: tion in ae was normal.- At the otfies of General Managers’ association, which represents } railroads entering Chicago, it was said no trouble was expected as an outcome of Friday night's meeting of “vacationists.” “Mectings of this kind havé been held reg rly,”. said S&S M..Schnei- der, secretary of the association. “Apparently | this is just a propagan- da meeting.” Mry Schneider said that all but a small minority of the railroad workers were satisfied that the fed- eral wage board would give them an increase in pay and were re- maining at work. He said such un- rest as was felt could be traced to impatience at the board‘s delay. IMPATIENCE SHOWN IN PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia,. June 23.—Improve- ment in the yardmen's situation was reported today by both the Pennsylvania and the Reading rail- roads. Officials said a number of men returned to work on the mid- nie** -"'** last night and that con- ditions gradually were approaching normal, although the movement of freight was still more or less se- riously affected. Pennsylvania and Reading road officials today reported that some of the employees of those lines who joined the walkout are applying for permission to return to work. While the number ts not large, officials say they believe many more will return later. Strike leaderg on the other hand express confidence that many more men will join the strike in the next few days. STRIKE SREADS TO SAVANNAH. Chicago, June 23.—The sporadic raiftvay strikes which have broken out in a half-dozen or more cities during the last week spread today to Savannah, IIL, where fifty Chi- caco, Burlington and Quincy and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul employees walked out. The situation elsewhere in the central states showed improvement, according to reports to the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen offices here. rail- STORY OF STRIKE CALL DENIED. Cleveland, Ohio, June 23.—Rumors that railroad unions would ecall a strike this week affecting all unions were denied today by the chief executives of the four trans- portation brotherhoods, engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen, here. “Simply strikers’ propagan- da,” said W. G. Lee, president of the trainmen, —_—_ TEXAS TRAINMEN FAIL TO REPORT. Fort Smith, Ark., June 23.—Thir- ty yardmen employed by the Mis- souri Pacific railroad here and at Van Burefh, Ark. near here, failed to report for work today, it was an- nounced by officials of the com- pany. The men have issved no state- ment. Other roads are not affected. ANTI-BONE-DRY PLANK BACKED BY PRESIDENT Continued From First Page. that candidate profess to see strate- cic advantage for their men in one course or the other. The national chairman did not share their views, ‘but to promote harmony will call the campaign managers into confer- I} cnee on the eve of the convention to see if a satisfactory program cannot | more than their | was § |; Cummings ‘chanical \ 'be arranged in advance. There is strong desire to expedite the convention’s work as much as possible. Steps to limit nominating or at least seconding speeches are under consideration. If a dozen or more men are to be nominated and seconded, the delegates will get fill of oratory, it said. There were intimations that Mr. expected the report on platform to be deferred until after the balloting on nominces. This would permit the convention fo pro- ceed with nominations while the wrangle over platform issues vv" in progress. It has been done be- fore in democratic conventions, and is desirable, in the opinion of jsome of those responsible for arrange- ments, because of the purely me- question of time-saving. It was insisted that no thought of fitting issues to candidates or the other way round was in mind amon the leaders, nor anv view near vision while on the face, or cause trouble. eyes carefully fittec every detail, you wil left out of it. ers—we can satisfy you. 105 Peachiree St. _— ———s Gentlemen: 4 About two years ago I had your experts to do some bridge work for me. Up to date it has given perfect satis- . faction. I am swre you saved me not less than twenty-five dollars on the job. I sdvise any one tn need of dental work to consult your experts before having it done. Yours truly, H. E. CRUMBLY. McDonough, Ga., R. 7 4 104 WHITEHALL€ The Ballard Make Far and in one solid glass—absolutely vot tas has proven a revelation to glass wearers. no disfiguring lines to bliste No more looking over,your glasses or taking them off to see distant objects—put them on just like you do your shoes and forget glasses. Are all Kryptok glasses the same? rial from which they are made is patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Company, material leaves their factory thev are not responsible for the grinding and finishing, which ib finished and sold by optical houses all over the country. the grinding and finishing is done by an expert, your your face correctly measured in have trouble the same as buying the highest grade watch with some little something We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wear- WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. bal ih semi TLOWER PRICES Caused by More Practice The great volume of business done by the ONE-PRICE DENTAL OFFICE, an old established institution, enables them to economize in many ways, thus allowing very low prices to their patients. By our new painless methods practically all pain is eliminated. ASK your friends about our fine work and reasonable charges. blur No, the mate- but after this Unless Clock Sign notticers said thé, aitua-| ‘of William G. ~~ 2 es that'nominees were more important than platform expressions. Candidates Comment. age omer of various candi- dates the opportunity to ex- press views On the question tonight. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, first of the men formally in the race for nomination, issued astatement op- posing any plan to name the stand- andbearer of the party before the platform had been adopted. “The democratic convention,” he said, “should enunciate the princi- ples of the party and the candidate should be prepared to support these principles.” At headquarters for Attorney Genera] Palmer it was said his forces were “indifferent’ as to the course to be followed. Thrilling UOutlooek. ' Some of the oldest leaders declared, in facet, that the divison might be close enough to make ar- gument and gy otf on the cvonve':- tion floor the deciding factor. In any such case an open fight would be likely, it is predicted, to furnish aay thrilling turns. William Jennings Bryan would be expected to head the bome-drys, ana he probably would find . pitted against him orators of the first rank. W. Boukre Cockran, of New York, was mentioned as one of those whv might be asked to match wits and eloquence with the Nebraskan in the convention debate. ,} Although Mr. Bryan is expected to' make a fight also against the administration treaty plank the general belief of his friends here is that he will reserve his greatest effort for the prohibition problem. He is expected to reach San Fran- cisco late in the week, though the treaty fireworks may start with the arrival late today of Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, who is credited with holding President Wilson's commission to write the administration league of nations plank. Senator Glass is the leading can- didate for chairman of the plat- form committee, and the general prediction today was that he would be chosen to that position with lit- tle opposition. Some of the anti- administration managers had not abandoned hope, however, that they might combine their forces to elect someone else. M’ADOO’S NAME GOES BEFORE CONVENTION. Kansas City.,Mo.. June 23.—In a telegram sent from Pueblo, Col., from the trai» bearing Missouri delewates to the demerratic na- tional convention, Burris A. Jen- kins. Kansas City clerryman and publisher, announced that he had defintely decided to nlace the name McAdoo before the democratic national convention for the presidential] nomination. Mr. Jenkins said he was led to the decision hy the discoverv that half to two-thirds of the Missouri delegates were strongly in favor of McAdoo’s name being placed before the eanvention, TEXAS DELEGATION TO VOTE FOR M’ADOO. Dallas, Texas, June 23.—Declar- ing their intention to cast Texas’ fartv votes on the first ballot for William G. McAdoo forthe presi- dential nomination, the Texas del- egates to the democratic national convention left here last midnight for San Francisco. The narty, which includes six women delegates, is traveling by special] train. LOUISIANA DELEGATION GOES UNINSTRUCTED. New Orleans. La., June 23.—Louts- iana’s delegation to the democrestic rational convention left for Sah Francisco, the delegaion, twenty in number, mroes uninstructed. James M. Thompson, publisher of The New Orleans Item, and son-in-law of Champ Clark: W. W. Wallace. of Shreveport: Colonel Frank Stubbs and 1). D. Moore. general mana‘rer of The Times-Picayune, are the delegates-at-large. BLOODY STREET RIOT CONTINUES Continued From Firet Page. ists. With hands in the air, staring into the muzzle of a revolver, he Is thoroughly searched. Some have come out of this examination rather badly. Each morning the engagement of the night before is resumed. Heavy barricades have been thrown. up, and groups of armed men go from one place to another, either on the offensive or defensive. How many persons have been killed~ is. not known now. After the first day or two, ure on the victims, as the dead are removed, and many of the injured are treated by their comrades and carried away. A proclamation was lesued by the magistrates tonight warning all citizens to keep indoors. The con- stabulary and military, the procla- mation announces, have received in- structions to take prompt measures and, if necessary, disperse by force all assembles. The magistrates strongly condemn Dublin castle’s in- activities. Streets Are Trenched. In addition to the erection of bar- ricades, trenches have been dug in some of the streets within the bat- tle zone. A special train carrying two companies of soldiers arrived at the Great Northern railway station this evening. The county inspector announced that a detachment of soldiers was leaving Belfast for Londondetry. He also said he pro- The co-operative store estab- lished, by the president of a large |: manufacturing company at Law- rence, Mass., has tremendously re- duced the cost of living for the em- ployees. Lunch will be served as usual today at the Green Tree Lunch Room. Kind Sirs: In August of 1915 I had the pleasure of get- ting my work done in your office. I don't think that any denta} work could be more satisfactory. I hope this letter will — others, as I have not had such perfect work for twice the price at otitr dental offices. Yours truly, MRS. MARY LIND. Phénix City, Ala. DON'T allow experiments on your teeth; best to go to an established dentist. - Years of experience t2hind evéry piece of work we do. | ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE COR. MITCHELL, UPSTAIRS ‘that hundreds of it becomes impossible to fig-. posed to telephone the authorities in London on the true situation. Tonight firing again broke out in Bishop street, and there was vig- orous sniping from the hill over- looking the city. A detachment of soldiers moved to the spot and soon firing ceased. A military field kitchen returning from its rounds conveyed three soldiers with .heads and arms bandaged. No bread wus delivered in the city this week. Hotels and homes are running short of supplies. No gas is being produced at the gas works, and when the present’supply is.ex- hausted the city will be without lights, HUNDREDS OF R REFUGEES, SAYS LONDON DISPATCH. London, June 23.—The fighting in Londonderry was still on at 8 o'clock tonight, according to a Cen- tral news dispatch from there. Ma- ching guns were there in action. The city, said the correspondent, was evidently in for another night or ree more d a eaths were A dispatch from Strabane says refugees fro erry are arriving in the eka of Tyrone and Donegal. Unionists pais. tive rons from Carrigans to and are strong! in Prehen wood, ee eee ere is a movement in northern towns, Says a Qidgutim te join if the Derry riots continue. St. Columbkill’s college, a Catholic rpg ee ‘On, was attacked by rifle ire, and a Catholic Named Me- Kenna was shot dead in Bishop wv e Which the college is lo- umerous are reported Other casualties isPpatch ‘to the Exchange Tele- he Seon se grag df States that fad and wounded ar in the streets. : lying ATTACK ON OFFICIAL. CAUSES APPREHENSION. London, June 23.—-Great a re- hension has been caused in Dublin by the attack on Assistant Inspec- pag ct le scree yesterday, gays n spatch to T Bente he London Describing the incident, the cor- ee says Roberts was in an OmoDile on his w ae ay to Dublin As the car neared the railwa bridge at Beresford place, a party of men stepped from behind the Pillars of the bridge and opened fire. The occupants of the auto- mobile replied. During the height of the firing two bombs were thrown, Plosions being heard over a large part of the city. Apparently neither the attackers nor the police officers ‘were injured by the bomb. Roberts was shot in the head at the first volley and fell against the Chauffeur, who, although shot through both legs, never lost Ris grip on the wheel, and drove the car at furious speed out of danger. Roberts and the chauffeur were conveyed to the military hospital from the castle and were doing well fast night. No arrests have been made, and it is not known whether any of the assailants of the assist- ant inspector general were wounded. 1,500 SOLDIERS NOW IN LONDONDERRY. London, June 23.—The attorney general for Ireland, Denis Henry, announced in the house of commons today that 500 troops arrived in Londonderry yesterday and that there were now 1,500 soldiers and 150 police in the city, which has 40,000 inhabitants. The government, said the attorney geenral, was pre- pared to send whatever reinforce- ments were required. RUMORED SINN FENIERS MAY ATTACK CITY. London, June 23.—A dispatch to The London’ Times from Belfast, timed 11:30 o’clocK Wednesday eve- ning, says troops are pouring into Belfast and that some of them al- ready have started for Londonderry. The position at Londonderry is goirg from bad to worse, according to the Belfast correspondent of The London Times, who adds: FOR INDIGESTION the ex- | | “The gravest ——-s of the tion is that Derry may speedily be- come a mere incident. in a much larger setting. For three days ru- mor has stated that Sinn einers from the northwest wore conceén- trating, for an attack on the city— and it is not improbable. e descent of Sinn Feiners en masse from the countryside, an- swered or preceded by a large movement in Ulster, either of which seems possible at any time, will immediately precipitate matters in such a way that the military forces may beengulfed. SOVIET IS FAILURE, SAY LABOR PROBERS London, June 23.—A Reuter dis- patch-from Stockholm today quotes Mrs. Phillip Snowden and Dr. Guest, members of the British labor dele- gation which wént to investigate conditions in Russia, who have ar- : riveg ag declari “tha their | soviet Rus: Athiow oo av Europe nothin oi eeaseted, woul peer long ia, the message ad ee Children :Who Are Pale aue Weak | Need a coe Quinine and Iron Tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill " TONI purifies and enriches the blood ont system. A builds up the who'> | General Strenethening Tonic for 60c.— fatr-d > Adults and Children. Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree 1 South Broad St. Untie the shorthand knot this summer— Start in dictating everything toThe Ediphone—and you’ll never again be willing to be tied to a’ shorthand note- book. You’ll double your own pro- ductive capacity and you’ll bring a new spirit of getting-things-done into the whole office. The easiest way to dictate a letter Telephone the —— 240 or 241 Prove it on your own work Sold and Installed by The Baylis Office Equipment Co. Atlanta, Ga. Carlton’s HALF-PRICE SALE Women’s Low Shoes Values $6 to $12.50 $3 .00 to Surely, one can't afford to miss this sale when there’s an actual saving of ONE-HALF PRICE! Think of buying good summer shoes—good in materials, appearance and workmanship —at half price when summer’s just started! "Tis true, however, they are odds and ends, assembled for a general clearance, because size and style ranges are broken—but they are from regular stock. You'll appreciate this all the more when you realize that shoes bought especially for a sale do not always represent first quality. All styles and leathers are in the lot, and pretty nearly all sizes, though, of course, not every size will be found in every style. “ven if you don’t need shoes right now, you'll really be economizing in buying for later use. On account:of the enormity of this offering, every sale must be final, no refunds, C. O. D.’s or credits. | Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company 36 Whitehall Street $6.25

Page 3

OF FRISCO RESULT _ White House Remains Si- Jent About the Question of Modification of the s THE COUT UTION, SLANTA, GA, THUNSDAY, JUNC 24, 1529 .. 7 SE OS ee : Bite, & eee Se ga are ig oe ee iS Ae, wae Volstead Act. 5 BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News stati Correspondent. Washington, June tions are that President 23.—Indica- Wilson and the forces of the administration are satisfied that Wilson policies wilt “DAR DERINE” o Stops Hair Coming Out; *~ Doubles Its Beauty A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besidcs every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—(adv.) dominate the appréaching national convention of the democratic party. They believe the convehtion will in- dorse the president's ideas on the league of nations, thing about which he is most concerned, and follow him in other ways. ‘Opposition is, of course, expect- ed, but it is held this ‘will be scheduled without great difficulty and that enemies of the president will make little headway in their attacks on him and his policies. Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the national committee. and an ar- dent supporter of the president, will have the first word before the con- vention. His kéynote speech, in fact, was thoroughly reviewed’ and was approved by the president some time ago. Cummings will have back,of him the majority of the national committee to gypport the president’s views, and party ma- chinery built up during the seven years of democratic control of pat- ronage and privilege. It was indicated today that Cum- mings might be put forward for permanent chairman of the conven- tion by administration forces. Heretofore all talk had been that Secretary of .State Colby was the white house choice for the job. Colby’s Speaking Talent. In any event, Colby is counted on to do much in behalf of the presi- dent and the league of nations. His views are In complete accord with those of his chief and he is expected to be exceedingly active. The pos- sibility was seen by some that Col- by might be called on to use his talents as a speaker, said to be great, to checkmate e«n oratorical attempt against the president by Willlam Jennings Bryan. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, is relied on also to be an able agent of the white house—he is slated for the chairmanship of the resolutions committeesand knows what sort of DrThachers facilities in tour directions. MILL FOR SALE OR RENT Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. p. Boilers, Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., practically ready for immediate use for ‘manufacturing pfarposes oftvarious kinds, Atlanta, 45 miles, thence New York, etc. Columbus, 73 miles, thence Alabama, etc. Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. Chattanooga, 1C8 miles, thence Chicago, etc. Fine railroad H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. N YOUR VACATION Wf there will be many occa- sions for using Sloan's Lini- ment. The unusual exertion is bound to make you stiff, sore, lame at times. A little Sloan's Liniment will limber you up. for the next day. Penetrates without rubbing. Quickly eases pain, bites and stings of mosquitoes and in- sects. At All Druggist 35c, 70c, 31.40 _ VACATIONS TRAINS: ; NOs }/ OU, Ip Leaves? t -_ © el Oo «J OF —— Mild Havana 4 a league of nations plank the pres- ident wahts. The white house was silent today about the question of modification of the Volstead act. Stories from San Francisco that it was believed the president was'‘in favor of more liberal liquor restrictions brought no response. . President Wilson, according to white house attaches, is manifest- ing keen interest in the convention preliminaries and eagerly reads dis- patches from the coast. Next week he ill Rave available the leased wire report of the United Press associations, which will be deliv- ered to the white house on a pri- vate wire in the same way as to newspapers. Wires fer President. The president has arranged keep in personal touch with the democratic leaders by wire. A tel- ephone line between Washington and San Francisco will not be Kept constantly open, as it had been re- ported, but quick telephone com- munication, es well as telegraph, is to be provided. Third term talk persists in Wash- ington, among politicians of both parties. Wiseacres will not be con- vinced that the president does not want to retain his office, and cite all manner of facts to support their conviction. “Others are equally cer- tain the president has no wish for another term. The president him- self remains silent. ° Closer Attention To Playgrounds Urged by Manget “Closer attention tothe matter o- Atlanta’s playgrounds, in itself, is sufficient: Y Commfn the appeal of the Atlanta Comnm@unity Servicé for i $30,000 expansiofi fund,” said John A. Manget, prominent Atlantan, who hag contributed $1,000 to the cam- paign, Wednesday. “There are hundreds upon hundreds of Atlanta children, of both races, whose parents are not able to buy recreation for them, and who are left with only the streets and the wun- supervised games of their own reck- less, sometimes, makeshift, to pro- vide them with the pleasures they demand,” he continued. The Kiwanians of Atlanta have al- ready begun work on their campaign of co-operation with Robert E. Har- vey, campaign chairman, and the of- ficials of the comunity organize tion, in the drive. Captains which have been chosen to lead the teams of the Kiwanis club*in securing subscriptions.for the @xtension fund are George Barrett, R. V. Bergen, W. A. Meyers, F, J. Cooledge, Jr., A. T. Wrigley, Lon Credelle and R. N. Barnett. Mr. Harvey, the chairman, Wed- nesday afternoon addressed a meet- ing of the Atlanta Woman’s club at their headquarters on Peachtree street, asking their assistance in the plan to extend the scope of commu- nity work in Atlanta to comport , with the lead Atlanta has taken in | pledged Blend 10c—2-25—15c J. N. Hirsch, Atlanta, | Distributor | ANTONIO FERNANDEZ Y CO. Manufacturers, FORT MEYERS, FLA. ee eee eee = all other movements. The women their assistance and ex- pressed their approval of the work of the community service as of in- estimable value to Atlanta of the future. \ McAdoo Brands False 7 Report That Health Is Holding Him Back New York, June 23.—In a writ- ten statement today, W. G. Mc- Adoo branded as false the report of a New York newspaper which declared he would not make the presidential race because of ill health. The statement says: “My attention has just been call- ed to the statement that I have tu- berculosis. It is amazing that any reputable newspaper or individual would be guilty of such a wanton falehood. There is not a shadow of foundation for such a statement It would be impossible for me to publicly characterize such despica- ble methods.” WILL NAME CITIZENS’ TICKET IN GRIFFIN Griffin, Ga., June 23.—(Special.) At a mass meeting called by the Griffin Board of Trade, a com- mittee of seventeen was ap- pointed for the purpose of nominat- ing three candidates on a citizens’ ticket for city commissioners. One of the nominees is to be chosen at once to fill an unexpired term and the three will stand for election to succeed the present commissioners, who will have served two years un- der the new charter. The city manager government has been a success in Griffin, the citi- zens generally expressing wunani- mous approval of the manner in which the affairs of the city have been conducted since its inaugura- tion in 1918. Too Fat? EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT Overstoutness weakens, the liver be- comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart | action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat excess is unhealthy, it shortens livesof many. *t allow your health to be ruined through a4 burden of unhealthy fat. Become slender! pend some time daily in the open air; breathe eg Gt frxr any druggist a box of worn Z, follow Korein system simple i at come with it Weigh yourself and take G measure- your | ments every week. Continue reducing until | | you are down tonormal. Korein system isab- | _ solutely harmless, is pleasant, and even a f | days’ treatment is likely to show a noticea ' reduction, Legions of testimonials. |. Korein system (pronounced koreen ) | _ has succeeded when other remedies, | etc., have failed. It isthe delight of those who wish '-to improve their figure and | to acquire a young, active ‘appearance. $100.00 guarantee that you reduce SAad¢we show seedless fat | 10 to 60 pounds, ( whatever you need to) Or cost you nothing! Buy Korein at ' any busy pharmacy; follow directions. | Show stout friends this advertisement. FOR CROUP, COLDS, BURNS AND SUNBURNS. REDUCES THE INFLAMMATION AND PREVENT THE SKIN FROM PEELING. AN IDEAL REMEDY FOR PRICKLY HEAT, POISON IVY AND INSECT BITES RELIEF, FOR PILES iat Cet so < MINS ere te be Oat nt 7 i epee AN EXCELLENT REMEDY, GIVING IMMEDIATE Sold By All Drag gists :-: 30c and 60c ACTURED BY THE CAMTHOL CORPORATION ad _ » ~y 4 a es, = sa ae to. DEMOCRATS-10 GRANT FULL RIGHTS 10 WORN Suggested That Man and Woman Be on Committee From Each State. San Francisco, June 23.—Demo- eratic leaders are’ preparing to give attention during .the national “con- vention toAhe question of adequate represenation of women both in the party councils and in the shaping of platform issues of particular in- terest to women. Platform suggestions of this na- ture, dealing mostly . with social questions, are being referred to the women’s bureau of the national committee to be put in convenient form for the resolutions commiut- tee of the convention. A meeting of this; bureau has been called by Mrs. orge C. Bass, Chicago, chair- man of the women's democratic bu- reau, for Friday night to hear proponents of various suggestions. The data gathered will be turned over to the resolutions committée. Steps are in contemplation for ex- tending to women equal representa- tion in the national committee. It is expected the convention will au- thorize a project of thid kind to re- place the present associate commit- tee set up by resolutions than the national committee. One suggestion strongly advocated is an increase in the size of the national committee to provide for two committee members from each state, a man and a woman. It was pointed out that the effect would be to exert influenc n states hold- ing out against equ recognition of women. If they did not appoint their women members they would lose one vote in the national] com- mittee. SLICK BANK CROOK WORKS SAVANNAH FOR A RICH HAUL Police of the country are looking for T. J. Womery, alias John B. Tift, who it is alleged defrauded the Mercantile Bank and Trust com- pany of Savannah and the Hibernia bank, also of Savannah, ont of thir- ty-odd thousand dollars a few days ago—$15,000 from the former and $18,000 from the latter—it. is said he 6btained the money on deposit of frauduent certificates of deposit in New York banks, bougcnt $30,900 worth of liber’ y vonds from the Citi- zens and Southern oank here and disappeared. His game was worked smoothly. He represented himself to be a reéla- tive of the prominent and wealthy Tift family of this state. Neither bank here, which was touched, is affected even slightly by the losses, the directors of the banks having made good the amounts perscnally. Mowery is described as a notori- ous crook, wanted in several places, captured a number of times, and recently escaped from confinement in Texas. He was at one time known also as Farnham, and had been in Savannah at a leading hotel for sev- eral days, interesting himself in real estate here, and making many friends. He is about 62 years old and has operated under the names also of J. H. Morris, J. S. Wortham, J. A. Webb and Frank A: Kimball. It is believed he is not far from Savannah and may we caught be- fore he disposes of his liberty bonds. TWO BADLY INJURED AS RESULT OF DISPUTE Thomasville, Ga., June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—b. M. Bentley, of Metcaiie, and a Mr. Bowie, wno is empioyed at the Calawell Lumver company’s mills near Metcalfe, are botna said to be recovering, though Bentley had his throat badly cut and Bowie has a bullet wound through his lungs as the result of an alterca- tion between the two men a few nights ago. Bentley, it is said, was employed by the Caldwell company to prevent labor recruiting, much of which has been attempted among the negroes in that section of the county. While he was talking to some of the negro employees at their quar- ters, Bowie came up and for some reason not ascertained the two men Zot into a dispute, and Bowie drew his knife and slashed Bentley’s throat, inflicting a serious wound. Bentley then pulled out his pistol and shot Bowie through the body, the bullet entering the lungs. Both men were given medical attention at once, sixteen’ stitches being taken in Bentley’s throat. DECATUR CURB MARKET TO BE OPENED JUNE 29 Decatur, Ga. June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—The Decatur curb market, which has been running with such success for the past five or six years, will be opened for the 1920 Season on the courthouse square at Decatur Tuesday, June 29. at 6:30 a.m. At a mass meeting of citizens of Decatur, Scott Candler and Rob- ert C. W. Ramspeck were appointed a committee of arrangements for arranging the details of the open- ing, and this committee announced that, until further announcements, Tuesday and Saturday of each week have been set aside as market days an Decatur. More than one hundred truck and poultry farmers have been bring- ing their produce to ‘the Decatur curb market during the past four or five years, and mogt of them will continue to do so du¥ing this sea- son. The pecple of Mecatur, Kirk- wood and the ninth ward of At- ‘onta are constant patrons of the Mecatur curb market, and everv | offort will be made bv the husiness /™en of Decatur to see to , it that ‘his market is well patronized for the 1920 season. GEORGIA ASSOCIATION MEETS IN MACON SOON Macon, Ga., June 23.—(Special.) | tion, formed by | Georgia Chamber of Commerce and Announcement has been made that a meeting of the Georgia associa- a merger of the the Georgia Land Owners’ associa- tion, will be held in Macon June 29. The session will be held in the au- ditorium of the Mucon Chamber of Commerce. Just what business is to come before the meeting is nof known here. A. K. Sessoms, of Cogdell, is president. and F. H. Ab- bott, secretary of the association. SUMTER FARMER QUITS TOBACCO ALTOGETHER Americus, Ga., June 33.—(Spe- cial.)—J. C. Carter, Sumter county’s famous tobacco grower, has quit the weed altogether. Last year was not a prosperous one for tobacco growers, and this year aCrter did not plant any of the weed. In addi- tion, he discontinued its use, al- though he had been an inveterate smoker for years, and orcasionally took a chew as well. Florida to- .try bacco land owned bv Carter has been lease™ to tenants. thus sever- ing his connection with the indus- entirely. MARSHAL KEA ARRESTS OLD NEGRO OFFENDER Savannah,-.Ga.. June 23.—(Special.) Marshal Kea, of the federal service, today recognized Frank Wrisht. whom he had arrestéd on charges of ‘tampering with mails.. as Will Horne, whom he had arrested six- for another offense, and who years avo escaped from the chain- vanz. The nérro was tonicht taken back to Twiges county to complete the term he dodged: years ago. : WINNER IN HOUSE —— CONTEST WEDNESDAY Savannah, Ga., June 23.—(Special.). teen years ago in Twiggs county | ten J. HERMAN MILNER, Elected speaker pro tem. of the house of representatives. The Constitution’s artist made a hurried sketch of the victor in the house contest Wednesday as he was hustling around to receive the con- gratulations of his friends. But for the fact that he is made to look more like a loser than a winner, the artist seems to have done pret- ty well: Milner’s election was a high trib- ute to the popularity of a: young member who is serving his first term in the house and who was prevented by a severe illness from attending at the greater part of the last session. Notwithstanding this. he defeated by fifteen votes, C. Brown, who has served sev- eral terms in the house and who is one of the most popular members of the body. CHARGES BRUTAL TREATMENT WHILE AT OAKLAND CAMP Americus, Ga., June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Thurman Young, a white prisoner in the Sumter county fail here, sent for a newspaper man to- day and.related his atieged expe- rience while a convict in the Fulton county chaingang at the Oakland City camp during January last. Young declares that he_ served twelve months under Deputy War- den. Charles O. Cates, and that he was brutally whipped several times during the period of his sentence. Alvin Huff, a guard, Young gaid, reported to the warden that he had cursed at table, and he was given fourteen licks without opportunity of explanation or eVen being ques- tioned. After this punishment, Young says Huff sat upon his head while Bob Guest, another guard, sat upon his feet and Cates struck him ten additional’ blows with a heavy leather strap, three ply, three feet long, and with a handle one and a half feet long. He had on double shackles all the time he was on the Fulton gang, Young says, and worked in the blacksmith shop there. He says his father is F. B. Young, a foreman blacksmith at the Belwood camp in Fulton county, where he has been during five years past. : Young also says that he saw prise oners whipped unmercifully by Cates, oftentimes six or seven men being punished in a single day. Some of these were struck as many as thirty-eight licks, he says, and among others who were punished was Billy Lipe, now a‘trusty on the Sumter county chairgang and who is serving a five-year sentence for automobile stealing. Young says Lipe was compelled to wear double shackles during all of the time he remained on the Fulton county gang, and that Cates’ treatment of the prisoners under his charge was most brutal, al- though he asked Young, when the latter was discharged, to say to people on the outside that he had been treated with consideration during the term of his sentence. Prominent Macon Man Indicted by Bibb Jury, Following Auto Crash Macon, Ga., June 23.—(Special.)— Charles Peacock, one of the best known young business men of Ma- con, has been indicted by the Bibb county grand jury on a charge of violating the state automobile law by speeding. The indictment is the result of a collision on the Forsy,. road a week ago, while Peacock and a party of friends Were returning from the Idle Hour club, where they had attended a dance. He is alleged to have been run- ning at a speed of 40 miles an hour, when his machine struck the fender of acar driven by Walter D. Lamar, an then crashed into another car drivén by Willie Scrog- gins. Scriggins is alleged to have been driving a car belonging to Emory Stroberg, without the lat- ter’s consent,, and he has been in- dicted- by the grand jury for that offense. Scroggins was severely injured in the collision. and Mr. Stroberg’s car was demolished. se COURT TO HEAR MOTION IN CASE OF MRS. GRADY Americus, Ga., June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Arguments on a motion for new trial filed by John Allen Fort. attorney for Mrs. C. L. Grady, will be heard before Judge Z. A. Little- john in Sumter superior court next Saturday, June 26. Mrs. Grady was recentiy convicted of furnishin; tools to prisoners with which they, might escape. She was sentenced to serve a year On the state farm at Miliedgeville. Her husband, C. L. Grady, now a prisoner in jail here, and to whom she is alleged to have furnisneu several hacksaws, says he was once city editor of The Columbus En- quirer-Sun. Confined in the same compartment with Grady at the time of the alleged attempt to escape were Walter Wilson antl Sam Duckworth, both convicted murderers, and two misdemeanor pricorers Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itch- ing, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Géntly rub Cuticura Ointment, with the end of the finger, on spots of dan- druff and itching. Follow next morning with a shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better than these fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin an | scalp troubles. "TABOR WILL ATTACK ~ HARDING AND 6. 0. P. the official organ Jf the Plumb Plan league, in its issue or Saturday will contain attacks on Senator Warren G.. Harding and the republican party. ‘The republican platform is a program of economic feudalism,” says the publication. “The candi- ate ig a colorless, characteristic essefger boy of a political and economic oligarehy. “The republican party has invited defeat. Its platform repudiated ev- ery proposal of.labor, every sug- gestio nof democracy, every pro- gressive suggestion laid before it. “The platform of the republican party was written by privilege. an@ the candidates selected run true to form.” 1,000 MACHINISTS THREATEN STRIKE Savannah, Ga., June 23.—(Special.) It is reported today that a stsike of ovractically all the machinists employed in Savannah foundries, or more han 1,000 men, will be staged July 1 on a demand of payment of $1.25 an hour to all machinists, $1.75 to leading men and $2 an hour to fureman. The foundrymen of the city recently formed an iron-mas- ter’s association for co-operation. G. A. R. Head lil. Syracuse, N. Y, June 23.—Daniel C. Hall, of Columbus, Ohio, national commander of the G. A. R., about to retire from office, was taken se- riously ill here today. Little hope is entertained for his recovery. Revised Sailings OSSCO Savannah—New York Ship “City of Savannah” will sail from Savannah June 30 instead cf 28th. Ship “City of St. Louis” will sail from Savannah July 3 instead of June 30. Secure tickets and res- ervations. City Ticket Office, 18 Walton Street. Grant Bldg. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A, C. of Ga. Ry. OR —(adv.) New June Records Now on Sale Goodhart-Tompkins Co. “Victroia Service Unexcelled.” ~ %2N. BROAD 8%. tes — oT Open Until g O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree GENERAL AGENT GENERAL agent for Atlanta territory for New Rotary Springless Action Check Writer. This is a 100 per cent protection proposition backed by a $10,000 Fidelity and Casualty bond, It is new to Atlanta and the contract we have to offer means .an opportunity for sothe man with specidlty sales experience. Address F. E. Brown, — 183 St. Paul street, Roches- ho "ae Washington, June 23.—*‘Labor,””’ IN SAVANNAH WANTED. PROPOSALS FOR. PRINTING FUR STATH OF GEORGIA, Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of State of Georgia In Atlanta until the first day of July after this date, June 10, 1920, for doing all of the public printing, binding, ruling, lithograph- ing and engraving of the state as provided in Sections 1337 to 1345, inclusive, of Vol. THE by the Act of the General Assembly of Geor- gia, approved August 10, 1919 (See Georgia Laws, 1919, p. 269, Sec. 2). The successful bidder will be required tae give bond in the sum of fiftyéthousand dollars in a surety company authorized to do business in this state for the faithful performance of con- tract. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Blanks for making bids, with specifications, will be furnished upon ap- plication to the Secretary of State. S. G. M’'LENDON, Secretary of State; WM. A. WRIGHT, Comptroller Genceal: W. J. SPEER? Treasurer; P. T. M'CUTCHEN, Superintendent Public Printing—Prinfing Commissiof#. USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers 8. “‘Niagara,’"’ R. M. 8. ‘“‘Makura’’ 0.000 Tons. 13.500 Tons. Sail from Vanconver, B. C, For fares and sailiggs apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Healey Blidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Roval Mail Line. 440 Seymour St., Van- conver R. CC. BR. M. 2 Ll of Park's Code of Georgia and as set forth |’ Disarmament Note Is Handed German / Peace Delegation Paris, June 23.—The note to Ger- many regarding disarmament, pre- pared by. the council of ambassadors and approved. b¥ the allied premiers at the Bouglogne conference. was handed to the German peace delega- tion here this morning. The communieation probably wHl be followed by flanother note going further into detafls and telling Ger- —_—-_ The Merchant Marine Act We have just prepared for free dis- tribution a booklet containing the full text of this law. We will be very glad to send you a copy upon request. THE ' AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Established 1838 128 Broadway, New York City Resources Over $175,000,000 | OUR MONTHLY LETTER WILL Bé SENT TO THOSE DESIRING A CON- DENSED RESUME OF CONDITIONS ~“ HOTELS AND RESORTS Childs Hotel Cafe 10 So. Broad St. Under New Management NOW OPEN DAY and NiGHT . Bigler & Wolkin Proprietors many exactly what she must do to _ | avoid further military occupation of | German territory. SUNDAY OUTINGS $1.50—Atlanta to Warm Springs and return each Sunday via A. B. & A. Railway. Leave Atlanta 7:15 a. m. returning arrive Atlanta 8:15 p. m. HOTELS AND RESORTS CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS AND BATHS Opened June 1. Bievation 2.150 feet. Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Kidney Diseases, Troubles. Clears and plexion. ‘Write for booklet. Crockett Springs, Va. M. O. THOMAS, Mgr. Come To Three Springs Driving and Dancing. Altitude 1,400 feet. White Sulphur Water and real meals. Write for book- let. A. M. BISHOP & SONS Russellville, Tenn. Care Three Springs Hotel High Falls Camp For Girls Third season opens July 1. Easily ed from Atlanta. Give your daughters a happy summer out of doors ander best to- fiuences and competent care. For booklet write Mrs. Arthur G. Rose, Route 1, West Union, Ocoee County, 8. C. | ' HOUSE a Bay, N.Y. 1,000 Che tyo leading hotels in the 1,0) islands p dhoo alates sent on request. WILLIAM H, RARBURTON, proprieta ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. oR OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Virginia Ave., near Beach. Capacity 600. Private baths, running water, elevator. Beoklet. Auto meets trains. oO. D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. Hfotel. ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. , ‘AnAmerican Plan Ho lof Distinctionand Real Comfort | FIRBPROOFP GARAGE | CAPACITY GOO. Walter £ Becaby Amid Mountain and Stream. Spend Your Summer in Waynesville, N. C. I have very desirable place; large veranda, tennis court, excellent home cooking. Apply MRS. G. C: BRIGGS, Waynesville, N. C. No tubercular persons accepted. - INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AiERICAN LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON July 17, Aug. 14, Sept. tf! June 28, July 24, Aug. 21! Philadelphia July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4 NEW YORK—UAMBURG July 3, Aug. 1&4 Sept. 25 July 31, Sept. ti! RED STAR LIWE N. Y.—SOUTHA™MPTON—ANTW ERP Kroonland July 10, Aug. (4, Sept. 18 July (7, Aug. 21, Sept. 24 edécoceses July 24, Aug. 28, Oct. 2 July 31, Sept. 4 WHITE STAR LINE YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON July 3. Aug. 14, Sept. 15 July 8 Aug. 4, Aug. 28 NEW YORK--QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL June 26, Juty 31, Sept. 4 July 10, Aug. 14, Sept, (3 ly 24, Aug 28, Oct. 2 *Formerty Cleveland, ss NEW Adriatic Olympic NEW YORK—A TAR—NA. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES Royal George.New York'to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton.June 25 Caronia *.. New York, . Mauretania ...New York “ Columbia ....New York “ Imperator ....New York “ Vasari New York “ K. A. Victoria.New York “ Caronia ......New York “ Columbia ....New York “ Aquitania ....New York “ Mauretania ...New York “ Imperator ....New York “ K. A. Victoria..New York “ Caronia New York “ Aquitania ....New York “ sOlumbia ....New York “ : For Queenstown and Liverpool.............June 26 Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 1 Londonderry and Glasgow..............July 5 Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 45 Liverpool Queenstown and Liverpool.............July 17 Queenstown and Liverpool.............July 24. Londonderry and Glasgow,............-July 31 Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 31 Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 5 Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 12 Queenstown and Liverpool.............Aug. 14 Queenstown and Liverpool............Aug. 21 Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 28 Londonderry and Glasgow Later Snilings Avpl»s to scccecteceuseae J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents. f a= SOM * SZ “a ss Ss Artistic and Pleasing Effects You can freshen up your hy ing room, dining room, bed- rooms and halls at moderate expense by tinting the walls and ceilings with D. & G. Flat Wall Paint Comes in twenty-one rich, soft, cool and restful tones— and white. Easy to apply. Dries with a beautiful, dura- ble finish. It’s washable. Our Service Department will be glad to show you color card and give directions ‘“ I . for using. “alt (32 a { $7, i C/ =F \ — BOZIER &xGAWY PAINT CO. sr ATLANTA. GA. A 31 South Broad Street JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

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——— ee eee} _——. = —_— er he | oe ee ee ee me we pt e 7 ee -~ » Fah ae Ps s,5 tir: Tl 2 . “4 ? - 3 : . “+ . . nae | 4 ‘ 3 : P 5 a a ’ an ‘*s ¢ 7 ———— MAY HAVE OBSERVER AT ALLIED SESSION Washington, June 23.—The United States may have an observer at the inter-allied conference to be held at Brussels July 2, it was stated today at the state department, but. a final decision has not yet been made. 3 SCRATCH MY BACK Pa Se The RIALTO NEXT WEEK RIALTO | ALL WEEK | MABEL NORMAND “The Slim Princess” ADDED ATTRACTION BERNICE BARLOW LYRIC SOPRANO “The Jazz Bandits” FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Paramount Magazine Missionaries Safe. Washington, June 2?3.—American missionaries stationed at Resht, Per- sia, near the Caspian sea, retired from that town when the bolsheviki approached it, and are safe, the state departmeftt was advised today 4 the American legation at Te- eran. STRAND | ALL WEEK | WILLIAM FARNUM In the Greatest Picture of His Entire Career “THE ORPHAN” ADDED ATTRACTION “Kids and Kidlets” Two-Reel Comedy SOUTHERN COLLEGE SPORTS Field Day Contests —_ =o ~ Kg Pe a : wate Seip x“ j ‘ S a a SO . o ee oo a. pe Larne = brn > ‘ Oe i - .e ‘ 2 us “ & Me at » aah ~ : ae aye > oe 2 Oe Ag yt a es é A > ae gst * eee re mah es a4 - alee oe ae 4? ee tar, Pe Sk! eet Tae Psi 4 “ aad > teal fos he ay. eS we, ke Ye wet Ss eacatiee Sa ae FP Das a sted Ort Sem ei. ' 4 x Ji r we x > 4, - * « re 4 mS SS - 4 eK RE re he us rm x mt ” , oA 7 ae” Ser >, Ss _- on, «9 ‘ aS, 4 A hae ss : fe . S P L011 >". ge . PS! Jrojjam. : . —? tn, at “nen ey - . —~ : + Sage >a er COOLED BY MAMMOTH AIR DRIVES VAUDEVILLE—3.30, 7 AND 9 P. M.—FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ,wrY : i 3 Pa * . } K f? Pas R > : ‘Sete BTS Te- igs s (ae ‘Cis Tee MeN Se] Jie oe *at te” ye,” ws ° AL ¥ , + ~~ ‘ + OPI SF OPO TPT PY © i Eddie Florence BARTO and CLARK PRESENT “Columbia and Victor’—Vaudeville’s Latest Oddity Mattylee Lippard with Dave Dillon In Songs, “As Was and As Is” ED. FURMAN and BILL NASH Scoring Touchdowns on the Gridiron of Song Ss TESCHOW’S CATS—A remarkable Exhibition of Feline tntelll- gence JOHN S. BLONDY AND BROTHER—In a Novei Diversion Packed with Surprises PATHE NEWS BRAY PICTORIAL —— TOPICAL TIPS . . . wae y ay py oy Fast hf SR CS: re { TWO GRIZZLY BEARS ARE SET TO FIGHTING BY BRUTES TO FRIGHTEN A YOUNG GIRL AND PLACE HER IN THEIR POWER. DQ THEY SUCCEED IN THEIR EVIL INTENTIONS? IS THE GIRL FRIENDLESS? THE ANSWERS ARE FOUND IN “The Courage of MARGE O’DOONE”’ By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD, Author of “Back to God’s Country,” at The TUDOR EX" WEEK | DANCING Tonight Lakewood Park And every night except Sunday Jazz Orciestra SIX REELS Free Pictures Seven Nights a Week. Visit the OSTRICH FARM. -_-_ Daily: 10:45, 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 NOW SHOWING DOUG: AS rF AIRBANKS edhe “The Nieliycoddle’’ —ALSO— Mutt and Jeff _... Criterfon Orchestra . Fox News NEXT WEE MARY PIGKFORD ‘ on i a . & =) ‘ TODAY i Friday and Saturday iMADGE KENNEDY In a picture that fairly throbs with warm heart-interest and bubbles with laughs “Dollars! And Sense’’ The story of a chorus girl with a baker lad that began with her last two cents. Pic- turized from Octavus Roy Co- hen’s celebrated Saturday Eve- ning Post story. | Added Attractions “SCOMEDYART””’ “GUMP CARTOON” (OH, MIN!) it would not be ier for tliiem to’ vote in the iehele Gritaary election in 1920, as the same conditions exist today as existed in 1919. ‘ “The only excuse offered for tak- ing this absurd position is that the executive committee of the women voters considers a better thing for Atlanta to work for is a new char- ter. As this new charter is to be referred to the people of Atlanta, and possibly at the election on July 26, we fail to see the wisdom of the step taken by this body of women.” The resolution further said that jit was “newspaper comment” that the voters may express their opinion on the new charter and on the disposi- tion. of the $3.700 women’s registra- tion fund of 1919 in the coming pri- mary. “To vote for mayor and school commissioners appeals ¢és8- pecially to the women, for it means so much to their children,” said the resolution, “and the vast interest of the people of the city at large.” It was resolved, in conclusion, that the Atlanta Equal Suffrage as- sociation urged all women of At- lanta, 21 years of age and over, to register at once. Fancy Cognomens Fo. Canine Pets Revealed by Tax By Henson Tatum. Few Atlanta dogs will now wag their tails with delight when coaxed with the name of Fido or Bruno—no, not now. It’s no disgrace in ca- ninedom to be simply Fido or Bruno, but it’s so unpopular, when one could bark at a passerby under such a confidence-inspiring name as Woodrow Wilson, Teddy Roosevelt, Billy Sunday or Bryan. Who is going to make a pass with (his cane or hurl a brick at Wood- row, Teddy, Billy, or Bryan? A dog with one of these names could essay with perfect impunity to abbreviate ithe trouser leg of an intruder, when | Fido would be sure to get neatly ‘caught on the sharp end of a swift- ‘ly moving boot. ’ | | i ’ t | | | _ call of Jack Johnson, Mutt, ’ Then, other canines of Atlanta’s aristocratic colony are ae be it over the Brunos and ans hee 3 eff, and such a dignified cognomen as Judge, while the females, all flossed up and petted have had bestowed ‘on them expressive names such as Beautiful Black Eyes, Baby, and Fair Brown. Discovery that ordinary names are now becoming cause for humiliation in dogdom' was made Wednesday by perusing the records of dog tax sales for the day at city hall. One of the requirements made of appli- eants for dog tags ts to furnish the name of the dog for which the tag ‘'s being purchased. Another is the breed of the animal. Over five hun- | dred owners ltave bought tags since | fof the additional comers. ‘pany of New Yor the sale of new ones opened Mon- day morning, and Jack Holbrook, chief tag vendor, was startled be- yond measure at the regularity with which owners marched up to the window and asked for tags for the leading statesmen, preachers and other prominent lights of the coun- try. Teddy Roosevelt led the list, and most of them were bulldogs; so were the Jack Johnsons—black in each case; all kinds from poodles to mas- tiffs were registered as Woodrow Wilson; Billy Sunday was a gen- eral favorite, too, but it appeared the weaker kinds (probably the grape-juice species) were named Bryan. A unique incident occurred dur- ing the rush of business. A negro thrust his face against the grating and said: “Gimme ah tag, boss.” “For whose dog,” inquired City Clerk Walter Taylor, who was standing by. “Boss, it ain’t fer nobody’s dog in pertickler,” replied the negro. “It jes belongs to de alley whar us six er seben fam'lies all chip in and pay ic ag eye Another ¢ase of joint ownership was revealed when a negro barber shop employee appeared and wished to buy a tag for “Barber.” “Whose dog is he and breed?” asked Mr. Taylor. “Man, dat dog belong to de shop, an’ as ter his breed, he’s jes dog, dat's all,” answered the negro. The dog tax this year is _ $2, which is an increase of 75 cents over last year. The dog wagon was started Tuesday and any canine found running at large without a tag may be caught and impounded. When this is done, the owner has forty-eight hours in which to claim and redeem the animal, but this procedure will cost $3. The owner will be required to pay $1 impound- ing fee in addition to the regular $2 tax. To Open Blue Ridge Conference Friday; Large Attendance what The missionary education confer- ence which will be held at Blue Ridge, N. C., will open Friday with a large representation from Atlanta in ‘attendance. The first party to make the journey to Blue Ridge left here yesterday evening. Among this group there was Dr. Howard T. Cree, associate director of the southeastern department of the. In- terchurch World Movement, Dr. Cree will be in charge of the con- ference arrangements. He was ac- companied by a large delegation from the interchurch headquarters. It is expected that the largest crowd ever will attend the lue Ridge conference this year and Plans have been made to take care The ad- vance delegation is far larger than usual. The second group to journey to the scene of the conference will leave here this evening. Approxi- mately 200 will make up this con- tingent. Robert H. Ruff, the first organizer of interchurch survey work in this state, will be one of Atlanta’s delegates. Mr. Ruff, after successfully man- euvering the organization of the survey work, located in New York, the headquarters of the movement. He will organize a class on rural chureh work at the conference. Be- ginning on the 25th, the conference will tast through the 6th/of July. The Fourth will be spent with the conference in session and impres- sive celebrations will be held on this holiday. Special railroad rates of one and oné-third fare for the round trip have been offered. FOREIGN CORPORATIONS TO FIGHT BACK TAXES Foreign corporationg operating in the state of Georgia may be re- quired to pay up back licene taxes with. interest at the rate of 7 per cent for seven years. The case wili be brought up before Judge Pendle- tén, in the Fulton county superior court, on July 13. Agents for thees corporations have, through Attor- neys Smith, Hammond & Smith, obtained an order rom Judge Pen- dleton for the exemption of payment of these taxeg-until Judge Pendle- ton has made his decision on the case. Agents representing these corpo- rations are as follows: Henry §&. Christie, Dennison Manufacturing Company of Massachusetts; C. A. Titus, the Welch Grape Juice Com- pany of Westfield, N. Y.: William A. House, the Shredded Wheat Com- , and Carl A. Fox, Colgate & Co., of New York. Open Until 9 O'Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH; JR. GRANT CO. * | ~~ ‘ME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. io = nn & ae ay ¥ She ’ a ¢ 4 8 ~ De ne ee x finn we A oer . ; . ° e 5 : ‘ 7 Spee te ae LS SS, vie aeahes Sib Fount ENS as we “ be hae 3 58. J és eee ew a tr a (ak iad: ST) ig iy ae S oa ead ae er Wee > Es oe eee er - gers y art a ais ae te 1 Pa POR RS ¢ RS tobe tS, Pe eS | See ae Pa ‘ Pe aes =) t+ ae PA aT hat ey, he Ne “ee 3¢ wel * Re wae, ry : ca as : Sars ~ “Lone a : ies Ps % ’ wi tas § ae 5 4 Ys be oa rs £ baht so RE Be: od ae mf a a tag tis ie . $ : Jo ; » * eer ; « ee EEA, ee ee eee ae Pe eee ee a a & eas . J ‘4 fs <oe eae ies RP” SAS, C3 a Ae ne ie See ee , wine . on ef HB Beh on m -~ 4 * < fi ms The Program . | “ne the Monterey Gas and Electric Light case, the President of the California Com- mission said: » ' “That there is a program on the part of large financial concerns interested in public utility securities, particularly in the stock of public utilities for which ordinarily no money has been paid, to exaggerate the value of these public utilities, in my opinion, admits of no doubt . “The uniform practice has been in the past to construct these porperties largely from the s of bonds, and to give as bonus the stock of the corporation, except that which should be withheld by the promoters. “Thus the actual property cost originally has been less than the face value of the outstanding bonds—to say nothing of the stock—because under this method the bonds usually sold at less than par. The problem of tnose in control, therefore, has been to pay the bond interest and gradually build up a value behind the stock which originally, of course, had no value. Now they find themselves halted in this program.. “Almost frantic endeavors, therefore, are being made to persuade public authority to place values upon the property of these utilities which will be sufficient to cover these bonds and leave, if not enough to represent par for the stock, at least enough to represent something, otherwise such stock will be seen to have no value. “Furthermore, many. of these utilities expect, and I imagine a great many desire, public ownership of their properties. | “In anticipation of such public ownership, in rate investigations, they do not have the rate inquiry alone in mind, but with an eye to the future seek for this reason, too, to impart elements of value that have no other foundation. than in the desire of the utility to get the highest price for its property.” é‘ THE ONE BIG UNION | j Five corporations, controlled in other states, control 87.1 per cent of the developed waterpowers of Georgia, according to the report made by the Secretary of Agriculture to the United States Senate in 1916. These companies and the developed power cogtrolled by them in the State, as shown by the Seére- ‘ tary, are— . é The Géorgia Railway & Power Company . | . 419% oO F Stone & Webster . 185% & Georgia Light, Power & Railways’.. . 15.2% J.G. White & Company, Inc. .. 9.6% Doherty Operating Company 20: anh VO Total developed water power ..................87.1% “¥ The first company controls in Atlanta and North Georgia. . The second is in Savannah and Columbus and the surrounding territory. The next is in Macon and middle Georgia. The fourth is at Augusta. The last is in Athens, \ | Of the five companies and 1go other corporations controlling the bulk of the water power of the United States, outside of navigable streams and government reservations, the Secretary said: . “Every company is directly or indirectly related through principal officers or directors to every other company.” | : The Secretary also gave a list of 170 banks, trust companies and other fifiancial institutions of Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, and other cities, “which,” he said, “through their directors; are interested in public utility and industrial companies engaged as, or holding securirties of electric power public utilities, or engaged in the industrial use of water powers.” fits Of these financial institutions, the Secretary said: “Every company is directly or indirectly related through directors, to every other company.” —_ The secretary listed the public utilities in which this related group of banks, trust companies, etc., were interested. Every one of the corporations listed was a member of the related group of utilities mentioned above. | Behold your one big. union! . | From the steel company, which furnishes steel,and the corporations, which supply electrical equip- ment and plants, to the banks and trust companies, which finance the deals, and houses, which buy and sell securities, they formed a gigantic net of wheels within wheels, covering the whole United States from coast to coast, and from the Canadian line to the Gulf, with nerve strings reaching out to Canada and across the seas to London. : For example, incorporators of the Georgia Railway and Power Company came from Toronto. The Alabama Traction Light and Power Company, controlling in Birmingham, North Alabama and a part of Tennessee, with lines connecting with the Georgia Railway and Power Company,.is incorporated in Canada. Its President lives in London, England. BLOW STRIKES GEORGIA OFFICIALS. When Messrs. Atkinson and Arkwright put display advertisements in the papers of Georgia denounc- ing’ the Mayor of the capital of the state as: “1, a slanderer; 2, an ignoramus; 3, a demagogue,” because Mayor Key did his duty as a public official by pointing to the water in ‘the stock ‘of the companfes managed by those gentlemen and called attention to their effort to put upon the people of North Georgia an addi- tional tax of $2,500,000 per annum— : When Mr. Atkinson, before the Railroad Commission of Georgia, proclaims a strike of capital— « More than the Mayor of Georgia’s capital, whom they villify, more than the State Railroad Commis- sion, whom they threaten, though in honeyed tones, and more than Messrs Atkinson. and Arkwright are seen. 7 On the one side are the public officials of Georgia, our municipalities and State, tied hand and foot. On the other js the picture drawn by Secretary Houston of related companies of which the Georgia Railway and Power Company is a part— Organizations whose financial strength is measured by billions of dollars. Corporations, which finance nations, as well as public utilities. Companies with authority to exercise the greatest power in- po - the state, that of condemning private property for their own use, on the theory that they serve the public. : Able to act the companies face helpless public officials. Between them is the prize, our waterpowers. Our rights, and the rights and happiness of unborn children, and their children, are at stake. What should be done? THEIR UNJUSTIFIABLE DEMANDS. Think for a moment— The Georgia Railway and Power Company has no stock to sell. Circulars offering the company’s securities for sale say that in 1919 the Company’s “‘ ET EARNINGS WERE OVER TWO AND ONE HALF TIMES THE TOTAL INTEREST CHARGES. ’’ | The securities which the company have to sell are bonds. » If the rate upon electricity were made one dollar per K. W. H. and the car fare more, it could not affect the rate of income to the holders of these bonds from them. What, then, would a raise in rates accomplish? ‘ It would put a greater burden upon the people of North Georgia and enable the company to show a bigger profit upon stock for which no money was paid. The 1918 decision of the Railroad Commission showed that there were outstanding against the Georgia Railway and Power Company bonds to the amount of $14,808,000.00. Assuming that the bonds were sold at 85, the company realized from their sale ap proximately $12,587,800.00. : In their decision, the Commission gave the total cost of the developed properties in public service belonging to Georgia Railway and Power Company as $14,123,730. That is to say, the Company’s devel- oped properties cost the Company only $1,536,930.00 more than the amount of money obtained on the bonds. EARNING OVER 80 PER CENT. Last year after meeting every expense of operation, and paying the interest on the bonds, the company had left a balance of $1,229,303.83. The sum is sufficient to pay a dividend of over 80 per cent upon the capital of $1,536,930.00 over and above the bonds, actually invested in the Company’s developed properties in 1918. But what of rewards for their diligence? In addition to the 80 per cent, consider salaries such as $25,000 per annum paid to each Mr. Arkwright and Mr. Atkinson., This is the salary paid the Director General of all of the railroads of the United States under government control. It is more than the salary paid to the President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. It is more than twice the salary paid to the head of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, which supplies 376,000 horsepower to 230 towns and cities. Surely this is sufficient for developing only 136,000 horsepower. Why, then, the cry for increased rates? Simple enough. Although in 1918 only $1,536,930.00 over and above the bonds had gone into the developed properties, the company had issued $27,000,000.00 of stock. Owners of the stock desire to create a market for stock for which no money was Originally paid, and from the sale of which not one dollar will go into the development of the company’s property. Public Service Commissions, such as the Railroad Commission of Georgia, however competent and honest, are unable to protect the people. ‘ ; The Railroad Commission of Georgia has not even the financial strength to employ a competent en- gineer. But in the states where cities and state have the power to build and operate their own utilities, the people have had protection. They have protected themselves. They have faced the corporations as equals. We ask only the same power for our people. The hands of Georgia and her municipalities are tied. They should be free. . | HE STATE SHOULD ACT (Published hy the Municipal League of Georgia.) . < : ~ a A 7 iy say oe piel "yest? aca et 1S bi a(t, Bend PA aire. me EGr PT Ra ee Hee AY ef Lg . _ = oy iki . ; tals PRN ye . ae Ce I eae. Ty : + » Bes Pe ees On ea Be Pe BATH: 3 POS ME BE NEIE RUE TIT, BE ELIE, NTL TREE ERED MSS EERE yen, TEL IS RR ER A SP Me ES ee fi = a 7 ; a8 ’ ee «. ee tate j NM a ig as A f RS ie ; = ‘ = 1S : en PUPAL atk : oe ; aay

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“e. ay nat + 1 ‘ ele. * ata a ae ¥ ay 2 oe - a , See 2 NA NR =A Nhe ps ae, oa a 5 A . fey Ae %, « rt ~ a THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 ford, Conn. but came TO BE CONTINUED Decatur, Ga.. June 23.—(Special.) A mass meeting of thé citizens of the Third and Fourth wards of De- Catur will be held at the Hopkins bal ; 7 as $ f iainetttinimenie Ff. 7 } 4 Street schoo! Thursday night. June 24, at $ o'clock. This meeting is being held for the purpose of dis- DECATUR CAMPAIGN “FOR BOND ISSUES Open Until 9 O'Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree rf : i cussing the proposed bond issues of one hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars for the new high school and waterworks extension under the auspices of the Third and Fourth ward campaign committees headed by A. R. Almon, of the Third ward; and Harry L. Folger, of the Fourth ward. Thee committees are urging the presence of not only the men but of the women and children, and special effort is being made to bring-to this mee¢eting and to the mass meeting in the courthouse Monday night. | June 28, the high school boys and girls of the town. Mayor L. J. Steele has just made public announcement of the fact that for the convenience of the voters of the western part of Decatur, a new voting precinct has been es- tablished at the corner of West College avenue and East Lake drive. All registered voters of Decatur will | have the right to vote at either this | new Polling place or at the city hall on McDonough street. vature Planned Your ~ Child's Feet \ \ we \s% SAN SaW ACOs As AWA Uniess branded on the sole, itismet ~~ HE did not plan them to suffer with bent bones, corns, bunions, callouses, weak arches and ingrowing nails. Save your child all such suffering. Let little feet grow as Nature planned—free, flexible, straight.. Keep them in properly shaped shoes —Educators—the shoes ‘that “let the feet grow as they should.” 7 ADMINISTERED _ OATH OF OFFICE Senator M. M. Kendall, of Moul- trie, Ga.. representing the Forty- chamber Wednesday morning short- ja valuable ly after the opening of the session. Mr. Kendall was elected to fill the vacancy from the Forty-seventh dis- trict oocasioned by the death of Sen- ator T. H. Parker, who proved to bé member of the upper house last summer. Senator Kendall was escorted to President Olive’s desk by Senators S. M. Watson and Z. T. Rabun and tthe oath of office was administer- ed by Chief Justice W. H. Fish, of, ‘he supreme court. Immediately upon being seated enator Kendall, who is the ofly ‘ew member of the senate, received is committee. appointments which vere most complimentary. This is che senator's first appearance as a aember of either house of the-leg- slature, but despite that fact he vas made a member of several of -he most important sub-bodies of the upper house; namely, the finance, education, public roads and gonstitutional amendments commit- ‘ees. The other committees of which he was made a member are county ind county matters, drainage, peni- entiary, school for the deaf, West- rn and Atlantic-and chairman of he committee of privileges of the ‘dor. Mr. Kendall is one of the most rominent business men of Moultrie nd is known all over the state. He as handled any large real estate eals in south Georgia and holds irge farming interests. The new senator received a warm | welcome upon arriving at the cap- 'itol and is expected to prove to be a Senator M. M. Kendall, elected to fill the vacancy in the upper house occasioned by the death of the late Senator T. H. Parker. | district was in the senate seventh senatorial sworn into office most valuable’ member of the upper house. M. WITES WILL FORM NEW POLISH CABINET Warsaw, Jne 23.—The leader of the popular party. M. Wites, was today entrusted with the task of forming a new cabinet to succeed that of Premier Skulski, which ,re- signed June 10. _ His Knees Shook Alabama Farmer in Poor Condition Was Wonderfully Heiped by Ziron Iron Tonic. IIS Alabama farmer, Mr. C. R. ; Canfield, residing on Route 1, out from Pisgah, had been suf- fering from general debility. He writes that he got so weak he “just trembled all the time.” “When I would stand,” says Mr. Canfield, “I felt so weak my knees ‘| shook. I grew thin, my flesh flab- by, my skin muddy. I dreaded to eat. ~ “]T had taken and taken and taken remedies. Finally a neighbor said, ‘I believe Ziron will help you.’ ——$ better than it has been in two or three years.” The happy results obtained by those who have taken Ziron, sug- gest that you, too, may profit by following their example. Ziron is a scientific combination of pure medicinal inorganic iron, phosphorus, the active principle of nux vomica and the hypophosphites of lime and soda. It will help add more red corpuscles to your blood. putting more vitality tn your sys- ifTONESBORO ROAD WORK IS STARTED; STEWART AVE. NEXT paving of the Jonesboro road and Ste vart avenue, has. been announced by Pau! S. Ethridge, chairman of the county public works committee. lreliminary work has already been started on the Jonesboro road and the Stewart avenue paving will commence next week. Both projects will be completed at an approximate cost of $100,000. Concrete will be used in both proj- ects. The Jonesboro paving will include the intervening space be+ tween the city limits and South river, a distance of about two miles and a half. Stewart avenue will be paved from Whitehall street to the city limits, a distance of about two miies, and will extend the whole width of the street from curb to curb, As announced by the committee, these two projects will causea halt in other road improvements due to ~the depleted finances, the shortage of labor and matérial. A quantity of sand has been de- livered to the Jonesboro road, where work has commenced and it is stuted that the material will be on hand as is needed. A rock crush- er has already been brought to the scene of the work. The laying of the corcrete will be started as soon as the subgrading is completed, which will occupy only a few days. All arrangements have been made a”»out the delivery of necessary ma- terial for the Stewart avenue pav- ing. DR. J. M. MOORE DIES Dr. James M. Moore, 72 years of age, a pioneer citizen of Marietta, died Wednesday after. a long Iill- ness. He practiced his professiou as long as his condition would war- rant, taking his bed only when ab- solutely mecessary. He had been a practitioner for the past 50 years and ranked high in the state. The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o’clock from Sar- dis church near Marietta, Ga., Rev. A. J. Morgan officiating. The buria! will be in the churchyard. . Dr. Moore is survived by his wid- ow; three sons, Joseph E. Moore, of Boulder, Col.: Guy A. Moore, of At- lanta, and Hugh Moore, of Powder Springs, Ga. and five daughters, Mrs. E. P. Green, of Bradentown, Fla.: Mrs. W. A. Hartman, of At- lanta: Miss Floy B. Moore, of Boul- der, Col.; Miss Alice E. Moore, of Atlanta. and Mrs. Max Cook, of Rome, Ga. COUNCIL DISCUSSES J. Sprole ons officiating. Buriai was in Oakland cemetery. She was the widow of the late William H. Tuller, who was, for a number of years, cashier of the Atlanta Na- tional bank. She ‘was born in Hart- during the civil war. wived- by three daughters, Mrs. ‘George Kendall. Mrs. Fannie Orr and Miss Lelia Tuller, all of New York. eS ty: | Chapel Hill. N. Ca June 23—Fire! | today destroyed five stores here ~ with an estimated loss of $35.0 -. - The new road improvements, the AFTER LONG ILLNESS | The Far Famed Silks of Mallinson. Migel and Other Weavers of Note Are Offered in An Unsually Interesting— Sale of Silk Remnants at From One- Third : 4 Sale Commences ~~ Promply at Lengths From One-Half to Six Yards foe: Crepe de Chines. Plain and Fi-ured Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas, Pussy Willow Taffetas, Chiffons, Poplins China -Silks this remnant sale every item is good, FIRST- to. One-Half Less Than Regular Prices ‘ HE season smiled upon the Sport Silks of necnagins and Migel. Dew Kist, Fair- i way, Kumsi-Kumsa, Fantasi and the others so well known to discriminating followers of fashion. All these beautiful | silks are to he found in the offering of remnants today, together with Taffetas, Foulards, Chiffots—all, in fact, of the most desirable mate- rials for midsummer wear. » In each value offered you find something un- usual. ‘The price is surprisingly low, the quality of the merchandise offered surprisingly good. In no instance will you find silks — in any way inferior to the silks we sell here Qvery day. In GRADE SILK without flaw or blemjsh that we know of. The sale commences promptly at nine. There are many, many yards to select from, but those who come first will, of course, have a choice of the complete offering. No phone or mail orders can be filled and each sale is final. Considered Final Every Purpose Fine Shirtings SILESIAN PROBLEM Paris, June 23.—The council of ambassadors today discussed a prop- osition to replace the plebiscite in Upper Silesia and Teschen by an ar- bitration commission. The proposi- tion will be submitted to the Polish and Czecho-Slovak governments with the request that they submit their official point of view on the question. The council decided that as no representatives of, the allies con- trolled the destruction of Zeppelins reported by the German govern- ment, such destruction shall not for the present be considered aS having been accomplished, and, therefore, Germany shall be held responsible for their ultimate destruction MRS. WILLIAM TULLER AT REST IN OAKLAND Funeral services for Mrs. William H. Tuller, 85 years of age, pioneer Atlanta woman, who died Monday tem. Sold at your druggist’s on a mon- ey-back guarantee, Ask him about it.—(adv.) Handsome Plaids The Newest Stripes “I tried ft—kept it up, and very soon there was a change. & grew stronger. Now I’m just wonderful- ly helped. My present health is —- ~ — - - °c OF ee ee Sere ees peal han tae bi ai, ia. Sie SIGHT IS SUPREME No Single Factor Is as Important To Success Today ®* As Clear Vision Vith the Modern Perfection in Glasses, 1. ae eas Ei ? x ke «S 2. Ss se ae f, : Lil | e 4 Mipmmpabee! (yas eat eae. bed NaS eae 2 | _ Built into Goodyear Tires for small ) : cars is a high relative value not ex- ceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on the world’s highest priced automobiles. : ' ¥ Manufactured in 30x3-, 30x3%- and gy \ 31x4-inch sizes by the world’s largest a a 4 ~ > eae ~ - ~ RE oe - San | 4 x. ee ee HETHER it’s a smart street suit, a modest little afternoon frock, or an evening creation—it is only as chic as_ the lines of your corset decree! —\ & e | i] E & tire factory devoted to these sizes, every detail of the work done on them is marked by extragedinary skill and care. y If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, assure yourself true Goodyear mileage and economy on your car by- visiting the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for By. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes; there I Ney | | is no surer means to genuine tire sat- Na NUM | isfaction. | “eS _ Corseted in a Redfern, you may choose from the most fashionable apparel, knowing you can wear today’s mode and wear it be- comingly. The lines which the Redfern Corset gives you—slender hips, flat back and easy grace— are so well adapted to prevailing fashions that New York’s foremost‘ style creators .them- selves; —Tappe, Bergdorf-Goodman and Jo- ‘seph, have chosen the Redfern Corset over which to fashion their gowns. . There is no uncomfortable, rigid boning in a Redfern Corset, either! The corset is cut so that the fabric itself holds the figure to the correct contour, while light, flexible boning assists but never presses! _ There is a Redfern Corset especially de- signed to display your type of figure at its best —come in and consult with our corsetieres as to just which one it is. «| gE | z E | | gE E 14 E E ‘ \ yt .~ % ; Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? $ 30 x 314 size in waterproof bag 4° ! Fabric: Ail Weather DO cain $2320 Fabric, AntiSkid Tread-—- *2 1 | } Gs D Pa | ‘ : \ —Medium bust, free hip style, of a beautiful qual- . ity pink Brocade. For average figures. $12.00 ; a tetetatat nt te Eee PP ee Pee Ee wTTTTt Ltt tit tt ett 8 ee 8 8 > | ee ~ Er E | "| | 1: | Rg Gi +: B H | E 5 ia gE £ | & | +=] & a | = & & | & +2 r Ei gpa $ B iy : ti of aking He

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: ai ‘ Me we Se "| Barreléd Detective Stary” sedken | poioenen ane — PALENCIAREA AE oMMGC 2 ELPA ca DT suo a eran aa ee +7 TA An one of his characters, Jack Fairfax, | Jus From Georgia New Y ork Life cy 10 (IPPOSE | express his opinion of a lyncher, By FRANE L. STANTON. BY O. O. McINTYRE and of peace officers who permit | * - les sg re aes ee | lynching, as follows: ’ a ia ey ’ Sc ¥ oe eee ' j F ; € e s * os . | New York, June 23.—The amus-;ed up his and was on his way | ie Bh ret pire ehec ae i: Pealigamisr ts the sweetestiing encounters of writers entering | out the doors But at the threshold we : 4 ularly despise it is a lynching mob. ene ) he stopped, leoked back d id, . the Land of the Silver Screen} “fut ten thie ne’ Sines att toe A — — — woe that had a , Neath summer/wouja fill volumes. And yet dne|no advance payment.” aad te want Pass Resolutions Wednesday a . as to tally up a hun- - _ skies so blue,|moving picture magnate expressed | gone. . Attitud . | _ dred against one to pump up pluck “f The , sunflower’s|it with “They may laugh at us, but —— Secretary of Executive Condemning s President Eugene Black ’ ; we have built up the sixth in-j ~ : to tackle a sick tailor. It’s made up following the dustry in the soutites " There is cigar es Huenen gers stqnaliggraie ten al Depa t of vane. d K G M : rtmen Announces . an Dr. ° ° athe- of cowards and so is the community sun an important theatrical producer son and Dorothy Dickson, a team ‘that breeds it. And _ ninety-nine Ci Like my heart| Who has his fingers dabbling in the|of popular -dancers, divided a ° HM, J movies, check for $1,500 one day this week. Candidacy for Place of a ee bumopese 86 mor Fs, be -son Stress the Value of — out of ee ene nee eS follows you! EES te di to|it was for a half hour's work in S another one. e sher that lets a ie x e . ° ° ot : ; : or “ the films. The 4d w busy ecretaryv oO Sta € at the Ansley hotel Wednesday, res mob take a prisoner away from him ‘ Sweetheart | him recently with the idea of in- and paid no C skamtion Mo gana nrsen, y f t > olutions were condemning Institution to Atlanta. is the lowest down coward there is.” the attitude of the unions on their lady, teresting him in a screen versidn offers made to them, but at last proposed enforcement of &. 44-hour of Edgar Allen Poe’s immortal ' accepted the final one. Claude A. West, seeretary of the| week. Other problems which con-| ‘The industrial value of the Geor- In the garden- “Th R Vv ? H ° This is a generally fair appraise- ies my gg © expiains ~: place, that success had been attained by executive depar gy ed by C partment, announced/| front the printing industry were gia School of Technolo 2 Bp tebe Ts ment all round; and the general All the roses smilin’ the producers who screened Robert; 8i Goodfriend’s famous plug hat} yesterday that he wuuld be a can- | also discussed. ge W. Serviss’ “The Shooting ‘of Dan/|has been immortalised in a recent| didate for secretary of state, his The following resolution submit-| gia and the United States is being assembly of Georgia has a splendid in’ of your face. °° Are dreamin’ of y c McGrew.” |. Wee eS ~ tale by Irving Cobb, in The ‘Satur- erry mem yp to a ~ by Boe +9 - the —— stressed in the campaign now i” F interested, | day vening ost. oodfrien : © announced that he | Typotathetae ©, P. Byrd was unani- a opportunity now to put a law on/| Lifetime is ee the-av but, as usual, it was difficult to] traveled a year with Cobb over the} Would resign his position with the | mously passed: progress to seeure a $1,000,000 fune the statute books—a law relating . And when a wa Sate pip an oe to anything tanginie country on a oceans teue a6 Susi: | ape aaveas’ tie at an carly 4 Whereas, saws printers of| for that institution’s broadening ummer sings the swectes e€ Kep elaying ings, but st ness manager. oodfriend’s hat is| Gate, an evote his entire time to/ America afe with demands for @ to the duties of peace officers, and}; 4,4 winter dreams of May. held out, hope and the writer who|as famous on Broadway as Max-j his can@idacy. higher. wage scale and o Sharyt werk Say; oe rage desert: To gprs sont = thety abilities te cases-ef lynch- was to do the dramatization and| field Parrish’s painting, “Old King| _ One of the most important duties a - Atlanta, throug M4 aa a ae. : i ithin thei ti ' Sweetheart-lady, eer Pench eter oa . —_, seer in and vgne out amne po agen Fe Ota B cone F secretary of | 1» + Seay Nil apt aggrtine ne he yg Se graced a S pre onan ‘conduntaan tha ngs within eir res ve % : ina ere came a day whenjimer, fall, winter an ring—Si’s © distribution of t - ; u , Matered at ee ae, SneNE vy B respec juris In a world made \pew, he heard that someone else vad the |hat is to be seen. ait Rs ape the | tomobile license otans. Mr Weert sp nr Santee, be a campaign, which is known as the . dictions—that would go a long way I wish the birds a-singin’ idea “wr was | gg to put it into| butt of jokes in vaudeville, musi- pda ser oy if a he will dis- | printers annane Dg He. a prema hy ee = aR tT i Telephone Main 5000. ; Would singe my rove for you!;|¥se at once., e got the producer|cal shows and al! the newspaper ute € automobile license tags It l Dppose cxtne resident AK. &. atneson, In an ep in toward dscouraging the practice of vig wit Big on the telephone and asked for an{/columns and Goodfriend smiles at through the state depositories tn Roca, snaiuouiioen that eae tee poten address before the chamber of com- mob violence and this most cow- werd From Brer Williams immediate appointment. It wasiit all good-naturedly—realizing | the various counties instead of hav-|fer such demand, either from the stand- | ™erce. stated that Georgia Tech is ATLANTA, GA., June 24, 1920. ardly form of der in thi tat me pre a a y set for late that afternoon. that he is being carried. along to ing the tag mailed direct from the | point of overproduction or surplus help; but | facing a critical condition which is ie y Ol murder in is state. You'll stop growlin’ at de wor When the novelist arrived he'fame with his hat. As Cobb re-| Office of the secretary of state. on the contrary, we are forced to work | entively due to her development. ‘}de minute you’s willin’ ter help do found the producer’ in his office |marked: “Outdoors, lacking it, he Should this arrangement be ef- | cvertime, for which we are forced to pay} The school has become so popular, SUBSCEIPTION RATES, de work in it. Dat’s all dat’ll give with a grip packed ready to make| would have felt as John Philip| fected with the depositories, the | 5? per cent increase jn order to make up/ not only throughout the state of 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. ‘ a hurried trip to Pittsburg where|Sousa on parade would fee) with-| license tags together with applica- | f° the lack of production an@ the short-) Georgia but throughout the United 90c $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 A MERITED TRIBUTE. you high-water os ppt business had called him. out his medals—that ie to say| tion blanks could be forwarded t6 | ®%°_°f labor. States, that it is swamped with cd Oe ee ee ee ee ’ _ ; -~ wore ~~ s : Y eee 20¢ ; sesevee 16c 0c 2.00 400 7.50 . * * |. “If we are going to do Edgar| practically nude.” the depositories and be by th ., Resolved, further, That we unqualifiediy ws tit Je 300.90 1.75 gag | Trough the generosity of Dr. The Right Muste. Allen Poe's poem,” he explained,|~ . ! handed in person to the purchaser, | ésrc,the “esolutlon adopted by the United stutioe. a preatly entatged program le Copies—Daiiy, 5c. Sunday—tc. Joseph Jacobs, of Atlanta, one of Sing a song to summer, ° we have got waa et started at nde oy = New ee ns al- — ener placed on deposit in| xo York Sotshiien week tesa aoe ust be made effective immediately. es : peste once. e other fellows are hot| ways had the reputation o ein e Dan n the county from whi a ° . . ‘gods Bi yHOLLEDAX, Constitution Baiiding, | the leading pharmacists of the} | With many a golden tithe, jon the trail and may spring it at|polite. And now the vulgar crooks | !t is received to the eredit of the | ieercase” puttin waetee prteation to | be Getor Matheson added that, with Le eteihe of an eee for all tory south, a bronze medallion, appro- And set it to the music any time. We need quick action. who stick-up cigar stores are; Secretary of state, instead of per- | tion in working hours or any other method.” | proper facilities, Georgia Tech could - iatel Of the tinkle of the scythe. Tomorrow may be too late. 8 showing signs of culture. The tong the entire proceeds from Another resolution unanimously | be the means of making the state ' The Constitution Washington office is at priately cast and inscribed, in mem- sik walk Sms Well, I tell you what you do, other day they bound and gagged ese tags, which amounts to some-| passed was to the effect that no| of Georgia better known interna- ‘New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ory of Dr. Crawford W. Lon dis- said the producer. ‘I'm going|two clerks in a downtown store, thing like $2,500,000 per annum, to| contract or agreement with any tionally than she is now for the # strects, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- ‘ é g, A Banker-Poet. away —just leaving for the train|took all their money, looted the|be handled by three or four of the | labor organization would be signed reason that they have had requests ‘fespordent. coverer of anaesthesia, is to be George A. Kennedy, vice presi- now—but IJ'll be back day after to-|safe and a half hour later called larger banks of the state, as is be-/| by any of the printers represented | from six foreign countries to train et THE CONSTITU oi ‘ ' dent’ of the-First National Bank of morrow. You make an appoint-|them on the phone and apologized ing done at present. at the meeting without first advis- en at Georgia Tech : N TION is on sale in New | placed in one of the buildings of | °°" 4 ment for Poe to meet me in my|for being so rough. “It is just a| Mr. West claims that this method | ing the secretary of the Atlanta Ty-| > tue Black ssident of the York oe SP a rao day oe issue. the University of G ia. th an Francisco, who attended the|office at 10 o’clock in the morn-|part of our work, you understand, of distribution would save the state | pothetae, thereby giving an oppor- Eugene ; ack, ct, ea eiiae. a Ml emcinioad tect’ ttema ersity of Georgia, the trus- Bankers’ convention at Pinehurst,{ing.” Before the amazed novelist; and we have no personal animosi- clecteat ie eigere annually in/}tunity for catling a meeting for a epee a etuniinie paid: “This ding corner);\ Thirty-Eighth street and | te€s of that institution having for-! nas contributed this little southern could reply the producer had pick-'ty,” they said. pt sothine »” gn Ng ger tg eee lecdaatt thas ES eo campaign for Georgia Tech is the trouble and e: ile ery °-lcnly money-raising enterprise in xpense to automobile|ceipt of a number of letters from which the Atlanta Chamber of Com- roadway, and Awenty-Ninth street and | mally and with becoming gratitude|song to the “Just From Georgia” | , owners and dealers, different cjties throughout the | merce has taken a hand this year. eBroadway. —— ee ’ column. It is called: “Come to Me, Constitution Ys not resporifible for accepted Dr. Jacobs’ proposal to a ‘6 * 99 ° Secretary of State 8. G. McLendon | United States asking to be advised | ~ , arabes peymente yet ateze ical tm | that end My ‘Honey: The Book of Georgia” _|'| Bills Introduced announced ,some time age at a of what action Atlanta would take|e Urt,vust ‘goscts, that the. state ’ ‘ 2 eS W AOR | . am bankers | upon ion. re ~s It was while practicing medicine Come heah to yo mammy Given arm Praise Yesterday in House that he would he a candidate for "S. Pag rent Townley & Kysor of Georgia Le mga -~ p Pomc The vee ; : ‘i thé opportunity. which is presente Associated Press \is exclusively en- | at Athens that Dr. Long—a native Don’t yo’ see de day is bammy . ing. Mr. Kysor stated that the ac- 4 tehes credited to it - aot otherwise | Georgian, born in 1834—made the And de sun a-shinin’ cleah? See cee) cree. ak a i ee ee RE ie ee ey Arte et By Mr. Pace of Sumter— spa d , To amend tion taken by the Atlanta printers ercdited in this paper an | - the act establishing consolidated | AJ fF’ would ‘be followed ; d ional cri Tech must, with- , nee their seais. The. anata tesa . “>, - f ale é 0 iltering through the news channels | surgery since then would have been} Only thru’ de teahs. This handsome book is dedicatei| By the Richmond Siehamahion-aitt the licenses Issued. city during the course of ‘the pm Ten amendments to the existing rom Petrograd via Paris, that in| impossible without the wonderful He holds that there’s plenty of|to the late Henry W. Grady, Geor- | authorize the treasurer of Rithmond sae eae ae , . ; ti away! : . 4 3 , or. FT. . Parker, of that dis- Facilitating co-operation between She is an anarchist through and of her distinguished son in the cause | He danced the tims 7 things you don’t know. Perhaps that Foe Bp Heeger fs Lowndes—To , trict. He was sworn into office|the state superintendent and the through, and that government most) of suffering humanity throughout II. is why some of our modern plau- tars edminioteatora ee Ps nar ape s anahaation ich the “sonbiiniae Fish and ot ie rey ee Si oe: kiting , aheahe ana. @iienr wales bs i ; “tt A . F : iC ‘ish ¢ iven his Seat, vf checks an other viola- nearly bearable to her perverted; the world and for all time, both for| ,..+ now—alas!—old Trouble, sible brands of healing are taught | By ar. lalock of Clayton—To | truck holdup last week, will be giv- Nothing except the regular rou- tlons of banking law; | Benses is that which is most tol- her honor as his fond mother and He likes the music so to all comers, irrespective of preli+ oe weed ss © — of treasurer of/ien a preliminary hearing Tuesday, tine of ‘the opening of the session Authorizing banks, under proper 7 ' _0e % e Ss , minary education, in from. six|-~ a ounty. June 29, before United States Com- | was gone into on the opening day, | conditions, to acquire trust company also as a just and fitting testi : , By Mr. Neill M ne , , : . , erant He’s all the time-a-dancin an P of Muscogee—To | missioner W. Colquitt Carter onjand adiournment came an h ft- | powers ‘ , months to twelve months. The|##ovide for th ’ rs . our a a i ; mony to the historic fact that Dr. An’ he never wants to go! ¥ . E A r e reconveying of real/ charges of conspiring to defraudjer the body convened. Enabling banks to make unsé- ; While in the United States Miss/ crawrfrora w. Long was the true dis- “> @1 a. & graduate” goes forth with no dis- poet “AS Sit ot tal the government. Bachelor was.ar- Senator J. H. Ennis was appoint-| cured loans equal to 10. per cent. of Goldman and her fellow anarchists| coverer of the inestimable benefits e Old Home . Resort. turbing doubts about things which arnend charter a? ite of chell—To raigned before Commissioner Car- } ed to fill the chairmanship of the the amount of their capital and sur- ’ i ” were not included in the course. And By the Wilk D de promt ter Wednesday morning, 8:t the|committee on publie roads which | Plus; Hefied the government in confi-| t° be derived from the use of sul- “We can’t go to the seaside,” says ets) | mend chi a > elegation—To | nearing was postponed until Tu2s- | was held last vear by the late Sen- Enabling banks to loan to their h ight | PRUric ether in surgical operations.” | ~ne Rillville Banner, “but every lit-|the public, for the most part, will eed charter of city of Washing-| gay y.hen Henry Bone, another sus-|ator Parker. Senator Ennis is the | directors; dence that, whatever they mig hil summer storm makes |"¢€ver question the short-cut healer Sy Mr Daniel me pert, will be given a preliminary president pro tem. of the senate. Providing a uniform bonding sys- d t it The presence of this physical re-{ tle Wille a su b sail 9 SF Dye | ° orsyth—To | trial, Wednesday there were rumors Senators Fermor Barrett and|tem for employees; . Say or do—except to commit mur ; about such extraneous matters. For| abolish the offic f ; is : the millpond foam, and we canj* ; ortice of treasurer of that a woman had been found who Claude Pittman were appointed the Providing that checks on banks der—the worst punishment they minder of the life and services Of aj isi. 9 plunge, and Imagine the | "Stance, the goed people seldom eg OO gee ee Delegation——To | declared she saw the truck on the senate members of the joint com-| May be remitted for in currency or had to fear was imprisonment, with Georgian whose memory is revered | yest. So what's the odds?” ee Se ee ee de wes provide for the appointment by the ee 9 vit nad tote ae uaa Dorsey hae” ise” Wouteladtoe cae ietve apente lene A aiaeiie oe abe : ) romen, Wi i , ; oli : " ic¢,, | robbery, as it s owards ” " : Ris as © , 18: z - good treatment and plenty to eat internationally as that of one ofthe pay Oe eee neg eee ae anon pat of the city | skirts a the olty, and that she could yap +04 work, They reported ee ~ 4 oe cent of the amoynt & , Yr Ry _ : identi th rties aboard. How- ac at e fovernor would send|{? e check when paid in exchange. assured them during incarceration. world’s foremost benefactors, can- DREAM-MUSIC. only a fair knowledge of anatomy, cn AP ab cay eecd eee prog. rumor has not been con- nee bag reggae, ac to the “s rc , ; 3 ry ¢ > nature of dis- —s ark S : be ] vi ody by Monday nicht | g| not but prove to be a source of physiology and the nature o code for use of the firmed. As far as can be learned, f In Russia they have found thing ; . ease in lour full years, whereas the By Mr. Bush big tm Be nate none of the missing securities have PP ey the course of next week POLICE SEEKING different. The Petrograd soviet constant inspiration to the succeed | L barber shop or canning tactory|mend-charter of cliy of Pulham | been located a ony to? A os {Re senate s time rraduate can master these formid-|, « iio wat ri oe : wi »e snent in dealing with local fovernment—which is simply a pro- ing generations of young men and WVhen I was young, gay-hearted, che eabiecte in sic” mentee to bine Pine ot Ming Malye 5 ot hills and minor measures carried ESCAPED CONVICT _ ‘Jetarian despotism by the minority,| Young women of Georgia as they strong, de ag months—master them 1 re-/ ty officers. “oU"" | BP. O. E. LODGE TO GIVE | °**" from last year's session. IN WASHINGTON ; . peat. By Mr. Moore of B age . ‘ And more merciless even than was| Pass through the historic halls of| Lite seemed to me a merry song, |" from time to time I have refer-| amend the inheritance tax act bp | DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT | Honor Will Be Paid the despotism of the czar—has a our great and growing university. | And such to be for future years; red here to the use of tobacco by | exempting property in trust for Thurman A Brown. a ne , 3 Drea&m-music, full of joy alone, boys. 1 have told the plain facts;| educational or religious purposes. ia ae Oo E Dr. Crawford Long Tiveman Atenamite RB are. alias firing squad always ready to make With never a discordant tone that tobacco in any form decrees ae’, Nr. Dobb of Cobb—To amend , pe ee phys pl cals + . cethiedt othe aie te Pr peor si a ‘ \ ! a boy's sical endurance an e prohibiton law. as , |; has compete ans : “ ; : ° one: a Ff short shrift of political offenders. DIRECT RURAL ROADS Or ane sad note to hint of tears; its Ml jst A vat him unfit . com-! burdenjon the claimant - SS and dance on~Friday night, July 2, At the University Ae er nesro sawed their way to * Therefore, Emma and her crew ' pete successfully in athletics; that) cated vehicles to show that he had| fom, 8 o'clock to midnight. Only . enitantiann jun fe ee : In an editorial on “Road-Building AL. is, definitely lowers mental effi-|"° knowledge of their use for that members of the te, te ge pon ev i The board of trustees of the Uni- in Washinn a ; a being in a sense wise in their day| , >” The Alb G Stan. $ lciency and therefore insures the|PUrpose. friends will be present. Admission! vorsity of Georgia has Accepted t] ashington, D. C., his home, | conomy, e any (Ga.) Her-;} put soon those happy years went : ; : By Mr. Nichols of Spaldi will be by membership cards plus ccepted the | where he is reported to have-been and generation, find it necessary bey 3 peor class standing in: senoo! amend the constitutic eo ee $1. The regular Saturday night proposal of Dr. Joseph Jacobs to| seen, according to informat! ry ’ ald calls attention to what is being by— or tn college; and that it tends to} a4.) ~ poh age to create the| Sonces of the Elks have been dis-| Present to the univerity a bronze| ceived by The Ben reer wets Ml to keep a still tongue in order to done on the airline highway plan in Ah, me, how swift our youth’s years|impair the moral fibre of youth, Ry Mr. en agg Mitchell—To fix continued during the summer| Medallion to perpetuate the memory /that city last night. The police femain physically whole. that 8 fly, 7 stm is none too strong, as we all] gajqry of the judge of the. city ica months. of ye Bees = phates te 2 W. Long, |are on a vigilant lookout for his 5 E i th be Anas sean Fly, nevermore to come again! she lena aan ulate. applications for charters of | 4/friend building. Pp tuted in Louisville ang returned to ve been arrested. The cutting out of curves mini-| Music I never can forget xo eee aie tein Rene nottmatio®-i- stock companies. a AD MEN TO INSTALL For Ignoring Insults their former prison abode. ; ; | . oefgiasandeetae ‘ ‘iy Mr. Johns of Barrow—To - % The mere fact of the calling of a| mizes to a great extent the hazard} 2"* ~ygnn te 5 Heaven than earth Bae Se FS Sy attietoal whee propriate $100 for pension of RB nd jury for this purpose Is It-| of the highways—the danger that! 7, Memory’s sacred melody— dom. He has the cheek Far niny the Ricpmond Delegation—To NEW OFFICERS TODAY pergeaat Dominick and Patrommns SUMTER COMMISSIONERS . “ , ” , ; ‘ of a regular young smart Aleck. > eae ' — : ' f encouraging; and it sets a/ lurks at every “Dead Man’s Curve,” | tow else than heavenly could it bé,|nad a letter from him only the oth- ere ecg nast pene fo Alonzo! : tesiatiation af the teow officers ggg ere jotas sus nae ire GET $1,000 AUTO CLAIM ent which might be followed] as they have come to be-known.| When of his youth an old man/er day—a high school lad. and the) By Mr. Alfred of Baldwin—To| of the Atlanta Advertising club will ociet OF sutios Saw Dallind oo seneel ormation >» youcn- ‘ : . . C {th profit in Georgia. It’s “Safety first,’ from every dreams? pointers @ hat te ns ‘ id ke | erant additional nowers to trustees| D@ the chief feature of the luncheon | ingults offefed them in a restaurant Americus, Ga. June 23.—(Spe- , ’ > , TR} safed me in that letter would ma of the Geore and business conference Thursday m¢ 5 atthe CHARLES W. HUBNER Georeia Military college here disor in progress. The | cial.)—Mrs. J. W. Lassiter has filed Im this state the custom has been| point of view. er : we : Den ecata ates & . By. Mr. Knight of Berrien—To an- ~ Ma | aaa ae PY ope - the . SR officera it 19 said, wade aasnen and|@ claim with the board of county s e é iy ‘ 2% F ok. . ‘ i the authorities of the law to/ The Tifton (Ga.) Gazette, dis}; FAIR WEATHER TODAY |some unhappy hours of insomnia Soliviabion § the ge Bom my wae will be he first luncheon held since |22"S€@ and did not arrest the of- contac ones’ Gaede aha anna The young man betrayed deplorable | license tax fund. will be the first rip of the delegation | [©"der, he being arrested sometime | |) has { f th Z ye voice to regrets following a/ cussing this airli iti ‘ ; ffic the purchase price of the autome : § 4 airiineé proposition as Mercury to Remain About eget <r ee ae ae nt By-Mr. Carswell af Wilkinson—Taj| from the Atlanta club to Indian- later by another officer. bile used by her husband when he ing and let it go at that. No-| to future road-building, tells of a - e self-confidence and cheek With | snpronriate $475,000 to pay approved | apolis in quest of the 1921 conven- was assistant county road su n- . : . whieh he exhibited his conception | per sions. tion of the Associated Advertising| SOUTHER FIELD HEAD tendent. The oar od said rege seems able to identify a lynch-; stretch of road from the foot of ame as ednesaay. jot life was characteristic of a de- By, Mr. Rogers of Elbert—To pre-| Clubs of the World, and is expected been purchased under an arrange- d usually there are a hundred! Flint river bridge, leaving Albany , cee te A eg cen aieataae ae by (Ng gro me Mays gm my of to, draw a ones attonégnee. ae 7O BE REDUCED IN RANK ment weetene Mrs. Lassiter was to ‘No great change in temperature om" e c c o eir cap- e hew officers who Wi é in- e repa er money at some wun- ‘ : % e was all w x andjital “a :. ss octet’ se me ee “Walch ts almost with: ie apparent Fer “Suarenags | Sates Erk: Shans needed was to wet oat! Me the Elbert Delobatiidaie wi ceitaet lor his aoaeda tara Americus, Ga. June 23—(Spe- we 7 A mpg eS EO aD Oo ordina ere i8/; 0 urve -j;©., #- von ferrmann, ednesday. P ifa. a ; - ’ | clal)—Mayor wrence §. Churchill, “ sae! y. ug y ut curves twenty miles to mips’ “Atlanta and Georgia will continue |#™4 see ® little more of life. Pe ee ae city court} George Lowman, first vice pre8-| commanding officer of Souther| following his indictment by the difficulty experienced in find-| ter, the county seat of Worth.”/to have fair. warm renter, Fhere De. Brady will answer ali sienea| 8 the Elbqrt Deterntiagate as pees yes Poe lee metal heer ote fi field, has just received official in- - ae ee Raat sy a ae of one : are some showers repor west 0 +} i+. | linenae fee ee Soy Aa app em. ; ~ | formation that, effective July 1, he | 2584U?t. e commissioners, atter and catching a criminal who; Over this road, it is said, “cars the Mississippi, but the general sit- letters pertaining to health. by ib a eles Soy igs a under| treasurer; Jack Knowlton, assistant | wi}] be reduced to the rank of cap-| "eceiving Mrs. Lassiter’s claim. or- murder single-handed. make forty miles an hour without{ ation over the country indicates | {Turis of amenit teitersat dite an. | Der uavebueude: ter ant bs Bay secretary-treasurer; Fred P: Jeter, | tain. The reduction in rank is in porte the car sold. and the dispo- Effingh ty a few d ffort.” continued fair weather.” swered in this column. but all letters | horserower. *- | sergeant-at-arms. accordance with the terms of the me tg of the money received for .it arent cee teaeien & tigre,| | ‘Yeecs a Grand Jury Indicts will be answered by mail it writer | Re Mr. Sweat of Ware—To aporo-| ar e¥ANDER HAMILTON | ‘alot Churn hts te weaned | a large mob iync a negro, ese direct, well-kept roads will ran ury in icts in ink and a etamped.se'f-addressen | Tizte $95.0 to cover shortage in So VS ZOseIne Pension fund. ' as commanding officer at the post. t there is little indication o° ag-| do great things, in a business way.) 7%) Brazier. Slayer Siuihacis ae aematanone et tudecanas m= CLUB NAMES OFFICERS Whether or not the demotion or- TO ATTEND CARROLL : ’ er w affec » F . ; ive efforts being made on the} for the counties through which , y easer cannot he consideptd. Address NT field, who ia. sninative oftieer at| TRADE BOARD MEETING of the authorities of law to} they run, and—as The Albany Of Claude Jameson mae ee CARPENTER. WHO FELL The Alexander Hamilton club of | the division alr service, is unknown , ee ution. Atlanta mét Tuesday night for the S8 h A , the guilty transgressors to| Herald points out: “The impor | FROM SCAFFOLD, DIES | purpose of ae roby yc ee “— 7 ; Pad ay be rune a (ipecial Bs The Fulton count rand jury re- . and artanging plans for a further + c ssioners of the - Which is in keeping with) tance of following the mest direct/..oo04 « true ach ses ltt HARTWELL BANK WILL Fhémas M. Bachus, 31 years of | S*tension of the | clubs acti Motorcar Recovered, mgs | Spalding Roar Paty Bon nid, during the ensuing year, the elec- fade bave accepte e invitation ent. route between two points does not/ charging murder against Tom Fra- DOUBLE ITS CAPITAL | aze. & carpenter, employed by the| tion heing the occasion of a banquet| | Waycross, Ga., June 23.—(Spectal.) | of the Carroll County Board of Trade Atlantic Ice and Coal company. who| given at the Ansley hotel.’ J. E.| A ttlew speedster automobile, the|to attend their annual meeting and ta lyncher is entitled to no more| need to be demonstrated when! zier. colored. Frazier was indicted | : gsideration at the hands of the| plans for putting down permanent | for Killing Claude Jameson, a mem-| ,, application fer a charter amgnd.| fal) from a 30-foot scaffold on Col-| tenitioualy re-elected, "W,,"H. | cross Which was siolen from the | Those who will go to Carrollton “ate sworn to enforce the law) highways are being considered.” |was shot In a itened ‘battle about chants’ Bank of Hartwell was filed ; oclock Tuesday | Wright was elected vice president,| raraze of the owner Sunday night, | R. H. Drake, banker; B. R. Blakeley. maintain the dignity of our [three weeks axe, when a raid was | sith Secretary of State CG. Mcken-| Sven Hospital, | He is survived | Davenport arcasures, W. T: Lawion, | The thiet evidently. became aware [turers ©. 3: Phillipa piysicien. aud pai terday. The application, | at.a, local hosp : e is survived avenport treasurer. W. T. wton, e ef evidently became aware/|turer; T. J. Phillips, physician and made on a gambling house in th wie Fad ye 4 hant institutions than is any other; The legislature’s “on the job,”|rear of 424 Chestnut street. : Miupabintendont bg tp Sy ~- by his moher, Mrs. Houisa J. Bachus: po Pigendlining t secret 2 be tee ox a rnd bee x tenenariine pn oes The party wile ine P ston ~se 4 the y and a big one it is for its brain Thirty-one true bille were re-!sisnea by James H. Sxetton, presi-| 9M Drother, ArchiefRachus. and two} ecutive committee. ‘The club will| where it was found, by Mr. Seaman.|try. inspecting roads and 4 or ¥-|turned by the grand jury Wednes- Ee i - Mre.. Dal 4 ae dey. charctng neatt dent of the bank ,and seeks in- | sisters... . ; Williams and/hold its regular weekly meeting | Deputy Sheriff Li ©. Warren hasj|tural development in representative men. pt «Sh ese aad y every con-| crease the capital stock from $25,000} Mrs. a He resided at| Tuesday evening in the aseembly gone to take the man in custody. | Coweta and Carroll fix ma te $50,000, ) io anes tooms of the chamber of commerce.| His hame is not ktiown here, — . » . -

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2 Ee cect meet ' . ” sie ¢ i 7 . * fal | a Rit a 7 ‘having written such a letter. 31 Whitehall St. oa 7 + * ISH QUESTION Walsh Makes Public ~ Copy of Communication _ Expressing Sympathy for Irish Independence. - Kansas City, Mo., June 23.—Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the. federal industrial relations commis- ! sion, tonight made public what he said was a copy of a letter Senator Warren G. Harding, republican pres- idential nominee, wrote him, in which Senator Harding expressed “a very sympathetic feeling for the movement to bring about. the in- dependence of Ireland.” Senator * Harding’s letter, as given out by Mr. Walsh, dated Mareh 24, last, Tread as follows: “Il have a very strong conviction myself of the very great part play- ed by Americans of Irish birth and ancestry in the winning of inde- pendence and the making of our own great United States. More than that, I have a very great sympathetic feeling for the movement to bring about the independence of Ireland anil the establishment of Irish na tionality which is the national aspi- ration of any liberty-loving people. Favorable Vote. “T must confess I did not think well of the insincere demonstration in the senate recently in handling a reservation in behalf of Ireland in the reservations of the league of nations treaty. The insincerity of - {it was made manifest when sixteen senaors who pressed the Irish res- ervation, refused to vote,for the treaty after it was incorporated. lI had the ‘satisfaction myself of cast- ing a favorable vote after the in- corporation was made.” Mr. Walsh also made public a let- ter to Senator Harding asking the senator to “correct the erroneous im- pression which may have been cre- ated by the’qualified denial of your- self and secretary that such a let- ter had been written by you.” Announcement was made at Sen- ator Harding's office in Washing- ton on June 19, that a search of the files there failed to disclose a rec- ord of any letter to Mr. Walsh ex- pressing sympathy for the independ- _ ence of Ireland, and Senator Hard- ing said he had no ogg toe gga ak 2 purported letter had been published in The Westminster Gazette of Lon- don. Walsh’s Letter. Mr. Walsh's letter to Harding“ follows: “T enclose you herewith a copy of your letter to me of March 20, 1920, defining your attitude on the question of the independence of Ireland. I also enclose copy of let- ter of date, March 26, 1920, trans- mitung copy of your letter to Hon. Gavar. Duffy, representative of the Irish republic at Paris. “With this information will you be good enough to correct the er- roneous impressions. which may have been created by the qualified denial of yourself and secretary that such a letter had been written by you, which was given wide publi- ction by the Associated Press.” “IT thought it might interest you to read copy of a letter which I received today from Senator Hard- ing, of Chio,” read Mr. Walsh’s let- ter to George Gavan Duffy, at Paris. “? chink he has the best chance of any yet mentioned for the pres- idency. It looks as though the other candidates were stirring up the big fight and that Senator Harding, a conservative of conservatives, who is @ resident of a pivetal state, will drop into the nomination.” eankgenee LETTER AUTHENTIC, SECRETARY DECLARES. Washington, June 23.—The letter, made public by Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the war labor board, in Kansas City, quoting Sena- tor Harding, the repu lican+ presi- dential nominee, as expressing “a very sympathetic feeling” toward the Irish independence movement was said to be “undoubtedly authen- tic’ tonight by George Christian, the senator's secretary. Declaring that he was speaking for Senator Harding, Mr. Christian said: “Mr. Walsh simply gave out a copy of a letter written to him by the senator. Shs the yo pp Ma: rding the letter came u e fave - we tried to find a copy of the letter in the office files, but ould not locate it. There was nv edging and no attempt to cheat about it. The letter is undoubted'y authentic.” ° MOOSE URGE ACTION Senator a. AGAINST HIGH PRICES Aurora, Ill., June 23.—As a means to check the rising tide of unrest and the increase In the cost of liv- ing, the Loyal Order of Moose, in convention at Moose Heart, today adopted a resolution urging all the 600,000 members of its lodges to invest as much of their funds as possible in Liberty bonds and Vic- torv notes. Cole Blease, former governor of South Carolina, as chairman of the resolutions committee, urged adop- tion of the resolution. Another resolution adopted bw the convention indorsed a_ $10,000,000 endowment for the Moose vocational ‘schoo! and farm at Moose Heart for children of deceased Moose. —_—_-——-— een Wedding Rings— Correct in Every Detail Wedding rings have been sold by us for more than thirty-three years. You should buy your wed- ding ring from a dealer you know will sell you exactly what you think you are buying. Our 18K and 22K gold wedding rings are made of one. piece of gold. These seamless rings are carried in all sizes, but any of them may be resized by stretching or contracting. Chased and diamond-set orange blossom wedding rings ‘are furnished also Democratic . Developments For the Day _in the new green gold ar all «platinum. Call at the store or write for our twenty-fifth an- nual catalogue. ‘Maier & Berkele, Inc. . Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887 : es \ ae eee ‘ ' ey AR aes eee s 3 . Pape Bae Be aa ys yy ee dig YR aes Shire Syaeehs 2 ia ae es a ete Ee ae hae we hie, cow BY : 3 Dio Me RES aR William Jennings Bryan, in an article in his newspaper, “The Commoner,” declares that President Wilson ps a possible candidate for a’ third term “need not be considered,” and _ that William Gibbs McAdoo is handicapped as a candidate “by his close relationship with the president.” Bryan eliminates Hoover, calls Cox a “compromise wet” and classes Marshall as his close relationship with the making a “feeble bid for the wet vote;” Meredith and Owen are “available,” he said. Another “third-term” boom for President Wilson was punc- tured at San Francisco when Chairman Homer S. Cummings, of the democratic national com- mittee, denied he had held a forty-five-minute long-distance conservation with Secretary Tumulty Monday night during which the subject was thorough- ly. discussed. , “The man who wrote that would make a good dime novel author,” said Cummings. “Our conversation was neither so ex- tensive nor so expensive and a third term was not mentioned.” Burrus A. Jenkins, Kansas City, announces en route to San Francisco that he will nominate “McAdoo, despiteehis withdrawal from the race. Jenkins had been selected to name McAdoo before he issued the statement declining to allow consideration of his name, Secretary of State Colby, in Chicago, denies that he will act as field manager for the admin- istration forces at San Francis- co and adds that he is not a can- didate for vice president. Leaders in the convention city declare that a deadlock in the convention is in prospect, with Palmer and Cox each having about 400 votes in sight and a compromise between the two candidates out of the question, ' This situation is causing boom- lets for a host of dark horses with Vice President Marshall, Senator Robert Owen and Am- bassador John W. Davis most frequently mentioned. Bryan, speaking at Great Falls, Mont., declared that no candidate “should be nominated who stands against the policy of prohibition,” Before entraining at Dallas, the Texas delegation declared they would cast their forty votes for McAdoo on the first ballot. Leaders of Nebraska’s dele- q gation to San Francisco, before leaving Omaha, said they would vote fora western man only. East Point Couple Are Secretly Wedded And Outwit Friends East Point, Ga. June 23.—(Spe- cial.)\—Friends of Miss Sarah Frances Carroll and Fred Madison Couch, members of the East Point younger set, discovered yesterday evening that they had been outwit- ted by the young couple, who were quietly married at 11 o’clock in the’ morning, while their host of ac- quaintances were secretly conniving with a view to “springing” some original wedding frolics at a “quiet home wedding,” June 30. The present Mr. and Mrs. Couch had let it be noised abroad that they were to be married one week from ‘yesterday. Then the “plot- ters” got busy with their plans. But yesterday morning the couple se- cretly went to Atlanta and were quietly united in marriage by Dr. L. O. Bricker, pastor of the Chris- tian church, of which the bride is a member. Following the ceremony, the bride was entertained at a gather- ing of friends at the home of Mrs. W. D. Morgan, East Point avenue. Here again the old adage which Says a woman can’t keep a secret failed, for the guests at the Mor- gan home never suspected that they were honoring the new Mrs. Couch. After the party disbanded, Mr. Couch called for his bride and at last reports they were speeding over the rails toward Jacksonville, Fla., where they were to spend a brief honeymoon. TRADE PLANS MADE This Is Statement of Mar-' tens, Ambassador for the Soviet. New York, Sens 23.—Prelimina- ries to establishment of trade re- lations between soviet Russia and Canada haye been completed, ac- cording to announcement today by Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, soviet un- recognized “ambassador” here. A mission has just returned from Can- ada, Martens said, where, during the last two weeks, soviet represen tives were received favorably manufacturers, bankers and officials of the dominion government. A contract for $5,000,000 worth of rolling stock will be signed “within a few days,” Marteins said, adding that his government also hopes to buy agricultural machinery: tools and drugs. é‘ P Ottawa, Jue 23.—A representative of the Russian soviet bureau in New York, while in Ottawa recently, was informed by officials of the depart- ment of trade and commerce that for some time there had been no re- strictions placed ot exports to Rus- sia, but that the Canadian govern- ment would assume no responsi- bility in the matter. j Montreal, June 23.—R. W. Goulds, secretary of the Canadian Manufag- turers’ association, state that he had been authorized to state that the association had abso- lutely no knowledge of any of its members having accepted contracts or enter intq, negotiations with any of the re sentaitves of sov- iet Russia for the export or delivery of Canadian manufactured products of any kind to soviet “Russia. ADMIRAL FLETCHER ASSIGNED TO BRAZIL Washington, June 23.—Rear Ad- miral William B. Fletcher, wh6d has received orders transferring him from command of the Fourteenth naval ‘district to Rio de Janeiro. will assume duty there as \ senior member of the American naval com- mission to Brazil, it was announced today at the navy department. Ad- miral Fletcher succeeds Rear Ad- miral Henry F. Bryan, who has headed the commission since 1918 ie Po ; te 6. : 4 : . " " vr ) co an Ete f oy he sett Yee ap > hoe Pai Ly ae? SOR ARR RRES Os Rae ae i Wealtehth siegunncn ytgase® ne Be Seen AE ae a NS Saee 7 3 ety a he + vo as : RSACOANOAN | announced to-[ oi ee ION, A For Profiteering On Clothing Sales New York, June 23.—Gimbel ‘Brothers of New York, operators of a large department store here, and controlled by interests which own similar establishments in other cities, today were indicted on 207 counts for profiteering in clothing. Frederick Gimbel, vice president of the corporation; Joseph J. Dow- dell, a merchandise manager, and Charles D. Slawter, clothing buyer, were indicted an the same charges. The Gimbel indictment states that the avetage profit on all 207 arti- cles mentioned was “103 1-10 per cent.” In one instance a suit of moha’ clothes which was said to have cost Gimbel Brothers $5.50, was offered for sale at $20, “a gross profit of 263 per cent.” The grand jury in the indict- ment asserted that a gross profit of 55 per cent would have been am- ple to yield Gimbel Brothers a rea- sonable profit after. the costs of a garment and payment of all over- head charges in connection with its sale. A summer “bargain sale” of over- coats netted Gimbel Brothers a gross profit of 100 per cent, accord- ing to the indictment. GEORGIA DELEGATION LEAVES ON VACATION Washington, June 23.—Almost the ‘entire membSrship of the Georgia delegation has left Washington for the longest vacation which con- gress has enjoyed since the first extra session called by President Taft in 1911. It is generally con- ceded that President Wilson will not call an extra session unless some- thing now _unforeseen arises. Election in M exico. Mexico City. June 22.—A call for national elections issued by the secretary of the interior today fixes the date for the congressional elec- tions on Sunday, August 1, while a new president will be chosen on Sunday. September 5, ADABRABRAE Dh & ee % get them. and forgotten. CYEEECEILUCEEKLELELIEIKrr: 1318 Hurt Building ARREBRRRBRBRRARBRARASR YS Fortune’s Fickle Fancies Fortune smiles on the man who investi-. gates before he invests. takers deserve her frowns—and usually The conservative investor building more slowly but surely for financial independ- ence and security, is entirely free from the worry, care and annoyance incident to speculative ventures. * First Mortgage Bonds, properly safe- guarded, are today ments in the world. same today, tomorrow or ten years hence, They may be locked away in a strong-box May our representative call to explain the investment attrac- tiveness of Miller Safeguarded First .Mortgage Bonds? Just ’Phone Ivy 844. ; G. L. Miller & Company, Ine. Safeguarded First Mortgage Bonds $ EEE ERERAD / Hasty chance- the safest invest- They are worth the Atlanta, Georgia EERE CELTERERREVUEECOECLCLCOCCOCLCOLCLC.. a . oe of , : 2 SoM DTA LEA =H, =e tat . 7 —— = ¢ _ ree, 4+ —_ al ee — —_——_— * ——— EXCLUSIVE AGENT. KNOX WATS aA See The Fullness Above The Waistband? It Gives As You Move: And Bend— See The Closed Seat? Trousess—Comfortable And Sanitary. No Old- Fashioned Gaping To Bunch Up And Annoy. The Crotch Is Closed— Se¢ The Opening Down Plain Sight, Adjusted In A Jiffy—No Strain On The Buttons— Company llintaddememe al enepeee STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES ROCKINCHAIR UNIONS 3 Good, Exclusive Features That Spell IMPROVEMENT—That Mean Real, Cocl, Comfort and Perfect Fit— Big Stock Just Received At $2.00 And $2.75. Extra Sizes $2.50 And $3.00. Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Headquarters for Ro-'rchair TInions Exactly Like’ Your - he Side? Buttons In _ RS De —_ Rn eS eRe 2 eee ete - I . a_—_* " eet > — - a a es ; tena eee a ee ——— — ~~. _ ow. «-. ee = ag. eee ar Bes fot. SE ; % Pah igs Ph py uton Pe age nS ag pe PF BE i a RE re Sige ees a MR BT MES ee ee ge ie ¥ > as eee 7% ey ; ; he : 2 te fe A, GA., THU over a Gimbels Indicted ¥ 3F . 7 es > : ry ee Ps o- . «a En * ; - $ a > > BROUGHT INTO COURT Unfair Competition Charges Made by Georgia Re- tail Dealers. Washington, June 23.—The fed- eral trade commission today cited the Southern Hardware Jobbers’ as- sociation, with headquarters at At- JUNE 28, zy 7 ARF DFAT ERS lanta, Ga., and several of its mem-- \fair competition made by certain bers, to answer complaints of un- retail dealers of Georgia. The complainants charged that they Were prevented by the association from purchasing supplies of hard- ware in wholesale -quantities after they had formed a co-operative pur- chasing company. Those cited with’ the association were Beck & Gregg Hardeware com- pany, Dinkins-Davidson company, Crumley-Sharp Hardware co y, ig Hardware company, Meera E. King, of Atlanta, and John Don- nan, of Richmond, Va. Forty days are given for the filing of answers. The Southern Hardware. Jobbers’ association is a voluntary’ associa- tion of 350 wholesale hardware deal- ers. George E King and John Don- What Is the Condition of Your Blood Supply? ee Highly important to eep it Free Impuriti aot, Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? Nature gives her warnings in various unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite fails, and you become weak and listless and & general run-down condition seems to take possession of the whole body, it is ‘an unfailing sign that impurities wil] steadily ac- cumulate until your general health will be seriously affected. You should recognize the importance. From therefore, of very promptly cleans- ing out the system, and keeping the blood supply pure and robust. For this purpose, no remedy can equal 8. S. S., the fine: old blood purifier that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. Be- ing made from the roots and herbs of the forests, it is purely vege- table, and contains not a particle of chemical or mineral substance. Get a bottle S. S. S. at your drug store today, and note how promptly it. builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vital- ity. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, 610 Swift Laboratory, At- lanta, Ga.—(adv.) : The thrifty housewife who watches ~~ : the odds and ends and makes the - — pennies yield a bi It isa bigger and better loaf + | than ever before—more nu- tritious than meat and costs a third as much. 10c loaf—made of same mate- rial as 15c loaf—but THIS loaf can be baked better because of its extra size. Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Co. Atlanta greturn just dotes | nan are respectively the associa- being fairly representative of n , tion’s president an@ secrétary. The | entire membership, the co other respondents were selected as! statement said. | nae —os Neer rn . yee i. Buea milk. ities have to do is to enforce the law as it ; to clutter up the statute books with confusing’and self-duplicating leg- He islation. Food articles MUST be labeled for JUST WHAT THEY ARE. The makers of powdered milk are quite satisfied to have it so, and they are more than willing both to obey the law and to aid in its enforcement. Of Course We Label | Powdered Milk! | The seal of approval has been placed on POWDERED MILK by the United States Public Health Service. Over, Powdered Milk is such a boon to humanity that we are proud to label it for just what it is. This wonderful product when reliquefied is officially described as “reconstituted milk.” For, as nothing is taken , from rich, pure milk except water when we make milk pow- der, so, nothing but water is added to milk powder when you want fresh, wholesome milk. “Manufactured milk”—you may have heard of “manu- factured milk”—might be a milky fluid made in part from vegetable oils or other substitute materials. “Milk” so made could be.described properly as ‘“‘a substitute for milk” or as ‘a milk substitute.” : But POWDERED MILK is NOT a substitute for milk, because IT IS MILK, and nothing but milk. People of Georgia, read carefully and note caref ully; : . there may be a lot of difference between “reconstituted milk” and “manufactured milk.” "5 We also hear the term “reconstructed milk.” Reconstructed milk is made with powdered skimmed milk to which fresh butter and other milk solids are added. Properly “reconstructed” milk is a very useful and worthy product, and here again there is a- distinction worth noting between “reconstructed” and “manufactured” milk. Then, there is “standardized” milk. This is milk modi- fied in its composition so as to have a definite and stated percentage of one or more of i's constituents. For instance, | a dairyman adds cream to his ‘ni!k, or takes part of it away. g ~Pasteurized milk” is milk that has been heated below’ - the boiling point sufficiently to kill many of the active or- ganisms present. “y “Sterilized milk” is milk that has been heated at the temperature of boiling water or higher for a length of time x2 sufficient to kill all organisms present. . “*Condensed milk,’’ ‘evaporated milk’’ and ‘‘eoncent are products resulting from the evaporation of a considerable portion of the water in milk. Often sugar (sucrose) is added to these products. Pure food laws of State and Nation require that all ‘“‘milk’’ shall be labeled and sold for just what it is. For example, condensed milk / must be sold as condensed milk, and condensed\milk makers are entirely oa When our milk is sold in liquid form we want it to be sold as : ‘powdered milk reliquefied,’’ or as ‘‘milk reconstituted ‘from powdered 3 milk and water.’?’ THIS IS TO OUR INTEREST, for once you have tried liquefied powdered milk, the chances are strongly in favor of the assumption that you will regard it thenceforth as e BUT we stand on our legal rights when anybody proposes tu ee brand POWDERED MILK as “‘manufactured’ | stated why. ~~ ‘Georgia has plenty of law on this subject now. All that the author- To oe Be milk”’ qual to the best dairy milk. And we have oO ——_—=_ More- 4 willing and anxious to conform to this law. e We who produce powdered milk are also WILLING and ANX- | IOUS to label our product FOR JUST WHAT IT IS. : 2 We do that very thing, not BECAUSE the liv requires it, but be- cause every user of powdered milk will buy powderee milk again if he 3 knows what to ask for. ‘4 The purity, reliability and excellence of powdered milk, with its . | 2 wholesome, delightful, natural flavor, lead many persons, apart from considerable difference in price, to prefer powdered milk to milk direct ; from the cows. . There is no necessity he Twenty-one Powdered Milk Manufacturers

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reception was liams, et Elder, Harriet Shed- Picnic for Convalescents. IS include ice eream, cake and | of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Allen. ! den, Alice Callaway, Bessie Mitchell, candy and cigaret The lower floor was decora in The War Mothers On : ilin tin th - pink and white contributions for the ag a of ness She | Louise Melson, Fances Brown, Mary baskets filled. with Reed, Nell Hawkins, Florence Boy- he @ po ‘ sweetpeas and tied with tulle, will De no meting ax the h of Mrs. on Twelfth sg the W ‘a Missionary ‘at the kin, Elizabeth Putnam, Dorothy Huff, Julia Greenfield, Katherine oman mee be a church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ae Stewart, Jean Cantrell, Loulse How- a fal Teg I A: pT an Tid’ GS : Ce Ss POO ee > eh \ “ . . Lt.) Y, JUNE 24, 1820 .. given at the home | | ae ee om -_--» Cleveland-Ingle. Mrs. G. H. Cleveland announces the marriage of her daughter. Sophye Jule, to Mr. Robert Jackson Ingle, on Thursday, the 17th of June, Greenville, &.. C. ees Calendar. _ Dinner-danee on the roof gar- den, Capital City club. Mateieee of Miss Pauline Cole- man H le a Mr. Kenneth Dunwoody, of at 8:80 o’clock tonight at the bride's home. ; ; \ eves ard, Marie Rhodes, Effie Daniels, Lucile Oslin, Dorothy Doroughty Marylinn Lipscomb, Elizabeth Cheat- ham, Wyolene Reynolds, of Sparta. shaded candles were placed at in- tervals around the table in crystal holders. The favors were pink slippers. iss Merle Hays kept the bride’s book. : ne a 7 ——ae — Ye>>: Loeser-Hancock Wedding Takes Place in Hartford. VV. aa NEs eeAce e eeves * eeAe .) . o eveevee a ae Auditorium committee lunch- > s * . ’ - A ee OE Pe . a ee ee ee a Signa ra, ‘ > J 4 if a! Set Se — 3 — Fi se! en —— > el ie . + The “Nocturne” inf a : Red 15 here! , Nees % red ra) (i x : : ; ri y,* P *CLBAR AS A OfA4, i. > The “Nocturne” wins in- it 3° stantly the approval of critical is | judges of music, possessing the | ! f superb unequalled Sonora tone [it and having among other valu- \ able features an effective auto- fk matic stop, a tone modifier regulating tone volume at the sound source (the correct place), ! a simple and-convenient envel- ope filing system, etc. Hike > i is a matchless $7160 Other lovely Sonoras $60 to $2500 SOUTHERN SONORA CO. ATLANTA Distributors for ALABAMA GEORGIA FLORIDA 7 eae ; Zia, ae wf | * ‘pies ee | ty ‘> 4 “ a ry pate 5 apes fe . > -— ats a i a™ > ba > : . , beat Ss ie i aes ‘ is. ou ° - *-s RON Oe Dean LV U\)) Sew IPG | ccm ieee a a ee [FP --_> , “DS =m éf _ td : \S eee A Ch em ‘ ; , Ss = 7G . SAK ~ Vp: og i Fig rN et = & ha S Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor- ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe- culiarto theirsex, yet thereare some whoare skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to sup today it is the largest in ly the demand, non e country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facts Buffalo, N. Y.—“I suffered with organic inflammation and displace- ment. When lifting I had such pain and bearing down that I was not able to stand up, and it hurt me to walk or go up or down stairs. I was going to a doctor without wy 4 Tre sults and he said the safest ing would be to have an met a lady who told me she had three operations and was not well until she took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. I felt ae — ee yee! of Vegetable Compoun co with it until I was cured. I al- ways use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and they are fine. Everythin used to turn sour on my atomach an the Liver Pills relieved that.’’—Mzrs. A. Roagxrs Fargo Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. contained in the following two letters should prove of benefit to many women: Sacramento, Calif.—“‘I had or- ganic trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower — of my side that I could not stand on my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave up my work thinking I wotld not be able to go back for months. My mother ad- .Pinkham’s partm have to stand on my feet all day and I de not have more Sales I surely recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may uso these facts as a testimon- ia).’’—Berrua J. Parkes, 3320 M St. Sacramento, Calif. The fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is ydia E.Pi nkham’s . Vegetable Compound LYDIA EC. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, "> + The marriage of Miss Selma Lou- ise Loeser and Mr. Thomas_Pullum Hancock took place yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock at Christ Episco- pal church, in Hartford, Conn., the ceremony being performed before a group of relatives and close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. A. S. Mellor, and she wore a stylish tailored suit of blue tricotine, with smart hat of blue straw to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of white orchids, valley lilies and roses. Mrs. A. 8S. Mellor, an aunt of the bride, wore black satin, with hat of black maline, trimmed with ostrich. The bride is a petite blond, with exquisite coloring and is an un- usually pretty and charming young woman and is highly educated. Mr. Hancock is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hancock, and brother of Mr. R. A. Hancock, Jr., of Atlanta. He is quite well-known in the in- surance world, and is special agent, with headquarters in Montgomery, Ala.. where he and his bride will make their home. He served as lieutenant in the eighty-second di- vision. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will spend several days in New York before coming to Atlanta on Sunday for a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, on Juniper street. For Miss Rice. Miss Georgia Rice, a bride-elect of Saturday, was honor guest at luncheon yesterday at the Capita) City club, with Mrs. McCrea French as hostess. The table was adorned with a Dresden basket filled with ragged robin, snapdragons and sweetpeas. Mrs. French was gowned in or- chid colored georgette crepe, with hat of tulle combined with orchid straw. Miss Rice wore lavender organdy and a picture hat of lavender straw. Covers were laid for Miss Rice, Mrs. French, Mrs. Lewis Bell Rice, Miss Emmie Durden, Miss Mary Kendall Fielder and Mrs. T. B. French. For Miss Compton. Miss Hettie Barrett Compton, whose marriage to Mr, Leslie B, Er- vin, of Galveston, Texas, will be an event of interest, and will take place this month, was honor guest at luncheon yesterday given by Miss Henrietta Tupper at the Piedmont Driving club, A French basket holding summer flowers graced the center of the table. Miss Compton was gowned in a model of black -satin and her hat was of black milan straw, trimmed with burnt goose. Covers were laid for eight, the uest list comprising the intimate riends of the honor guest. Mrs. Stewart, Hostess. Miss Irma Cooper, of Johnson City, Tenn.; Miss Pattie Ferris, of San Diego, Cal., and Miss Arcadia Near, who are visiting Mrs. Fred Stewart were honor guests at a buf- fet supper last evening given at “The Pines,” the home, of the hostess. A buffet supper was served at 1 o’clock and dancing was enjoyea before and following supper. Sum- mer flowers and palms decorated the apartments. Mrs. Stewart was gowned in pink georgette crepe. Miss Ferris wore lavender organdy. Miss Cooper was gowned in gree norgandy, and Miss Near wore Nile green “e rogge Miss Alice Stewart assisted her mother in entertaining and was gowned in pink organdy. Rook Club Entertained. Mrs. James Williams will enter- tain the members of her Rook gclub Friday afternoon at her home on St. ouis place. The house will be decorated in baskets of garden flowers. The mémbers include Mrs. 8. J. Cassels, Mrs. F. P.: Nisbet, eon, Atlanta Woman's club. Mr. Thomas Colley will enter- tain in compliment to Miss Geor- gia Rice and Mr. Dudley S. Gol- ding, of Texas. Mrs. Tull C. Watets’ luncheon, The marriage of Miss Lillian Meisel to Mr. Abraham Ney will take place today. The marrriege of Miss Lora Amelia Pinnell to Mr. Maxwell Sanderson Droke, of Indianapolis, will be an event of today. Mrs. W. E. Saunders, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mra. H. E..Clarke, Mrs. Claire Scott Cassels, Miss Josephine Par- ker, Mrs. F, M. Nash, Mrs. Evans Robson, Mrs. Davis Hall, Mrs. W. D. Paden, Miss Nellie Emery, Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. E. E. Huguley, Mrs. Rainey, Mrs. M. FB. Aram, Miss Myra Haygood, Mrs. Heywood and Mrs. Harry Dews. Luncheon for Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Robert A. Hancock will en- tertain at luncheon Tuesday, June 29, in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Hancock, who, with Mr. Hancock, will be her guests for a week before going to Mont- gemery, Ala., where they will re- side. Allen-Martin. A wedding of much interest to a large circle of friends was that of Mise Daisy Allen to Mr. C. Fred- erick Martin, of Nazareth, Pa., which took.place last evening at the Decatur Methodist church at 8 o’clock, The Rev. J. M. Tumlin performed the ceremony. The -ehurch was. decorated with palms and white dahlias. The seven-branch candelabras were used, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. Dennis C. Allen, was lovely in her gown of white satin, with long court train caught on the shoulders with pearl ornaments. Her tulle veil was fas- tened with orange blossoms; her bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. She wore a platinum pin set with diamonds and sap- phires a gift of the groom. ‘ The ushers were Mr. Frank Thomas, Mr. Marion Gaertner, Mr. Ewing Griffin, of Augusta, and Mr. C. Eugeye Allen. The ridesmaids wore pastel shades in rainbow effect, and car- ried pink and lavender sweetpeas showered with swansonia and tied with tulle. Miss Essie Cotter, wore orchid-colored Georgette and satin, elaborately beaded. Miss Clara Weekes wore blue Georgette crepe and satin. Miss Virginia Scott wore pink Georgette crepe and satin. Miss Mary Eakes wore yellow-beaded Georgette crepe. Mrs. C. Eugene Allen, the matron of honor, was lovely in rose-colored Georgette crepe, trimmed in silver and lavendar lace of French de- sign. She carried a bouquet of pink and lavender sweetpeas. The maid of honor, Miss Rosalie Allen, of Miami, Fla., wore peach- blow taffeta and tulle, and carried a bouquet of sweetpeas in the pastel shades. Master Nicholas Allen was pillow- bearer, and wore a suit of white linen. Little Miss Anne Jeter was ringbearer, and wore a dainty frock of Ciel blue organdie and lace. Miss Sara Martin, in pink organdie, and Miss Christine Doughman. in white organdie, were the little flower girls, and carried baskets of sweet- peas, Mr. Herbert Martin, a brother of the groom, was hostess. A musical program was rendered before the ceremony by the Misses Douglas, violinist, and Miss Mildred Eakes, of Valdosta. | organist. After the ceremony a brilllant . = yA Dainty Toilet Dirt and dust cannot withstand the ri suddy, bushels of lather of - Si wGoG HAMPOE One to three teaspoons a - moistened hair, - sa pplied to the well ather, makes the hair feel and look as silk. Leaves the hair clean, , and wavy. A delightful acquisition to your toilet, A Hundred Times Better Than Soap rubbed into a bubbling N . \ susan fresh, brilliant, fluffy 60c at all drug stores ta ey Wi a ru | SSS i material embodying Papers. In the smart gift shops 7h . AKO Na Sa HAT TE on ? * -_ ” a aoe - > -—S———- wv eS - Fashion’s Decree To interpret Dame Fashion’s decree toward the correct stationery is to assume the role of the critical. Complete harmony of color, design and at the same time an individual smartness of the whole, go to make up Montag’s Fashionable Writing jeskionable Whiting Japers ee ea We i ne $ The bride’s gifts to her attend- ants were gauze fans with ivory sticks; and the groom's gifts to the groomsmen were gold pencils, Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Mr. Dennis Allen, of Miami, F'a., and a graduate of Peabody college. She was one of the most charming and attractive girls of the younger set. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. Frank Martin. of Nazareth, Pa., and a graduate of Princeton. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home in Nazareth. The out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mra, Frank Martir. Mme. Eopinger and daugh- ter. of Tennessee: Mr. Edwin T. Childs.-of Tennessee; Vr. 2nd Mre. Mitne. of New York: Miss Lee Tur- ner. of Pennsylvania: Mra. Lowry. of Nashvil'e, and others. Mrs. P. H. Jeter entertained the members of the Allen-Martin wed- ding nartv at a buffet supper Tues- day evening at her home in Deca- tur. The house ws 4ecerated in pink avd white gladiol!l, Mrs. Jeter wore hlue charmeuse. The guests included Misses Ess'e Cotter, Miss Mara Weekes. M'ss Vireinta Seott. Miss Marv Fates, Mier Roaalie Al- len, Mr. and Mrs. @. Eveene Allen, Mr. Frank Thoms. Mr. Marion Caertner and Mr. Ewing Griffin. of Augusta. For Miss Benson. Miss Carolyn Newbanks entertained at a rook party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Dona Jean_Benson, a bride-elect of June, on Saturday ternoon. ot + eolor scheme of pink and white was carried ont quite ef- fectively. Little brides were given as favors: bride tally cards were used, and the tables were artistic- ally decorated with vases of pink and white sweetpeas, ‘Four prizes were given—two to guests and two to club members. Mrs. Caughey B. Culpepper, Jr., won the guest's prise for top score, which was a pink shower. Miss Alice Douglas, as guest, cut highest ecard for consolation, for which she was given a kewpie bride. Miss Ag- nes Owen, as club member, received a little tea apron as prize for top score, and Miss Kate Chastain, as member of the club, won a pink and blue shower for consolation. The club members present were: Miss Donna Jean Benson, Mis« Mary Harper. Miss Marguerite Fischer, Mrs. Gordon Weekley, Mrs. Guy Simmons, Miss Kate Chastain, Miss Agnes Owen, Mias Belle Minor, Mrs. Matthews and Miss Carolyn New- banks. The guests invited were: Mrs. Caughey B. ‘Culpepper, Mrs. T. H. Camp, Miss Alice Douglas, Miss Marie Kane, Miss Irene Kane, Miss Musa Hardy, Miss Eva Haney and Miss Grace Rice. Musical at St. Paul Church. This evening, at 8 o'clock, a de- eR. program will be rendered at St. Paul’s church by Mrs. Juliette Parmelee, accompanied by Missa Martha Smith. Admission: Adults, 50 cents,and childre nunder 14, 25 cents. The proceeds will go toward the building fund. A cordial wel- come is extended to all friends of St. Paul's. Dance at Tatt Hall. The Loyal Order of Moose will ive a dance at Taft hall in the Au- itorium, Friday evening, June 23. They propose to give a dance once a month. This is for the benefit of the children of Mooseheart, where there are at present 850 being cared for. This is a worthy cause, and should appeal to all. Diek Tope’s Jazz orchestra will be in atendance. Public invited. Mr. and M =»: Olénn To Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glenn will entertain at dinner this evening on the roof garden of the Capital City club. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Colo- nel and Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mr. and Glenn, Charles P, King, Mrs. Walker Glenn, of Monroe, La., and Colone!] M. Gray Zalinski. Atlanta Chapter, U.D.C., to Meet. _ Mrs. John A. Perdue calls a meet- ing of Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., for his afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Edison hall. The meeting is called for ap- pointment of chairmen instructing chairmen and officers and to attend to important business of the chap- ter. All members are requested to attend. The marriage of Miss Susan Har- rell Hayes and Mr. Walter Pp. Thomas, both of West Point, Ga., was an interesting event of yes- terday morning, taking place at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Duncan. 28 East Fourteenth street. Rev.’ S. P. Wiggins performed the ceremony which was witnessed by a group of fifty friends. The bride wore a smart blue trico- tine suit with hat to match, and her flowers were bride roses. The music room, which was the scene of the ceremony, had artis- tic decoration in pink gladioli and palms. Yellow flowers in profu- sion were used with ferns in the reception rooms, and sweetpeas. were the decoration in the dining room, .A delicious breakfast was served, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas went to Washington and New York on their wedding, trip and returning will make their home in West Point. The bride is a charming young woman, who has made many friends here on the occasion of visits with her aunt. Mr. Thomas is superin- tendent of schools in West Point. Y. W. H. A. Outings. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women’s Hebrew asso- ciation will be held at the Educa- tion Alliance today. All members are requested to be on hand prompt- ly at 8 p. m. Plans for the numer- ous outings to be given by the club this summer will be discussed. Camping Party. A number of young Atlantans g0- ing to Camp Greenbrier, Alderson, Va.. on Monday for the summer are Messrs. William and Green Warren, Thomas Hinman, Jr., Henry Morgan, G. C. Jones, Jr., J, P. Allen, Jr.. Joe High Williams, Augustus Loyless, Carey B. Wilmer. Frank and Lewis ean, Edward Darling- ton. They will be accompanied by James Stephenson, of Covington, | ane Cc. W. and Fred Hand, of Pel- am, Afternoon Party. Migs Mary Long Calloway enter- tained a group of her friends among the schoo] gir) get yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callaway, on Spring street, and the occasion was pretty and en- povable. Pink and white were the colors in decoration and refreshments. Miss Callaway wore a blue satin and lace dreas. Serving punch were Mises Clay- ton Calkaway, Caroline Crawford and Mary Alfriend, of Milledge- ville. The guests were Misses Jean Wil- oo —_ Hayes-Thomas | K. K. Klub Meeting. The K. K. Klub held its regular semi-monthly meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Williamson. After an important business meeting &/ social hour was @ and the club adjourned to meet July 2, at Camp Highland, where the members are planning to spend first week of July. _ the Domino Qual- ity in a cane sugar Syrup. American Sugar Refining Company ‘“Sweeten at with Domine © " abedeoes 00 ee — Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest and purest of Milk from registered Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave.) ’ :Noticeto our Employees: and to the Public After being closed on account _of the death of Mrs. Stokes, this store will be Opened Again Today at 12 O'Clock Davison - The Dangers In Baby’s Second Summer The “second summer” has always} been considered the danger period in baby’s life, as so many babies suffer from what is Known as “sum- mer complaint,” which is merely a general term used for all forms of diarrhoeal diseases in infants dur- ing hot weather. It indicates poison in the digestive organs and inteés- tines, and fully two-thirds of the 300,000 babies who die annually in the United States, die from diar- rhoeal diseases or complications. During warm weather watch for the diarrhoeal symptoms, such ag constipation, sour stomach, g&s, sleeplessness, fretfulness and fever- fshness. Teething also upsets the stomach, unless baby is unusually strong and healthy. The best safes guard during baby’s “second sum- mer” is a goad baby laxative, but, owing to the delicate condition of baby’s stomach at this time, great care should be used not to give strong, irritating drugs that cause inflammation, such as the castor preparations. The safest thing is “Baby Ease,” a perfected baby laxative by a baby specialist. It is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave constipating after effects. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If a few doses fail to improve the baby, see a physician. Ask your | druggist for “Baby Ease.’’—(adv.) White “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” Summer Hats Sailor and Sport Hats We are showing the largest and most complete stock of. white and colors— sailors and ready-to-wear hats, in the City of Atlanta. A selection that we are proud of and a wonderful opportunity to prepare for the hot weather or your vacation, Many shapes in white, black, brown, navy, wisteria and light colors. Milan Straws— Paxon -Stokes eVeavecvoevee veo veevee Va \ Leghorn Straws— Peanut Straws— Ribbon Straws— Pineapple Straws— '? SPECIAL VALUES AT -§ iv coms 10 ON SALE NOW Regenstein’s 100 Pairs This Season’s Styles Sizes 1, 1%, 2 $ 95 : Values to $12 The Styles Are Good, Small Sizes Being the Only Reason for the Price. PICTURE FRAMING MANUFACTUREKS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone 4495 — Thrift Dept. WE OFFER In Our Thrift Department 781 Pairs of Shoes In Small Sizes—At Prices According to Size. Come Early for Best Selections 436 Pairs Sizes 3% and 4 $9.95 Values to $12.50 You'll Like the Shoes if You Can Wear the Size Thrift Dept. eevyeovVoeoverve 311 Pairs Sizes 2% and 3 $OD.95 Values to $15 Many of the Late Models Included. TODAY — v. @ 321 Pairs Sizes 44%, § And a Few 5% pot | ) 35 ° « Values to $15 iv * Don’t Miss These

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ve Miss Frances Downman. a ae = THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. T S _ —_—=" — az tt oo bs 3 , , ty a? A MG ey ’ me Ba } 7 e wii tbee ; Rat ¥3 r . gots A Keg ALY é 47. eg ts . “ty "Wd Vga ey Cla 2 eer ‘ nh & % . i} Ohl we PAT FS | >/ » ee 4 » ra’ 2 ; ) 4, i : # (cA? i a A ER ; $f ° +. ‘ }’ iA'D x ay fay: Ve 7 7 V/i A” as eee" wif yd ‘ ye RS ,. e255 iets \ ed . ty To ee LWA Oe - f ee ME EE We ‘ { x Rea a i. yty i» BRAIN oo Lag att Pi Alh.gs ATEN WaT! CD AVEO ATA Coie nave tr’ 4 MOD RIS ae i | %\) ; » oy anny? Yigg - A Cy © AVA Fi ’ ‘ Cy bye i? ; ‘he 4; Ya: " 4 ee A AM uf ”~” 4 / : q f , wy VR sb oe ra ees ‘J eh + toy wa? ~29,;"" ‘a like ORANG Oranpes: us Like a breese off the watcr at sur own, Ward’s ee ubbling and sparkling with 3 S Jiclowmnem=-coole and refreshes ! in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago Lottled Co., 112 5. Labocatory: Los Angeles | . Byer Bettie Goud for free book,” The Story Gf QrampeC ral" i rine McCord have just return _— she carried pink roses tied with tulle. Miss McDaniel was gowned in lay- ender organdy, Miss Faith McDaniel wore blue organdy; Miss Cain. yel- low, and Miss Cooper, green or- @gandy. Their hats corresponded with their gowns and they carried bouquets of varigated sweetpeas tied with pink tulle. : The group of flower maidens wore white organdy frocks and carricd French baskets filled with pink sweetpeas. During the ceremony Mrs. Aiken rendered an appropriate musical pro- gram, and Miss Mattie Ellis sang several vocal solos. Mrs. William B. Perrin, mother of the bride, was gowned in midnight blue Georgette crepe embroidered in eut-steel design. Mrs. Tollie Kirby Moore, siser of the bride, was gown- ed in yellow Georgette crepe. Mrs. Vance E. Hunter, another sister, wore a gown of blue Georgette crepe, beaded. They all wore corgages of pink roses. The out-of-town guests ineluded Mrs. William Alexander, of Rome; Mrs. M. B. Talyor, of Carterville; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. O’Neal Messrs. William and Wisdom O'Neal, of Chipley. Mr. an@ Mre. Wisdom left for a wedding journey in North Carolina, and on their return to Atlanta, they will reside on East Fourth street, where they have recently bought a home. . Much interest is eentered around the marriage, as the bride is 4 graduate of the Girls’ High schoo! of the 1918 class and a popular and atrractive member of the younger set, while Mr. Wisdom is identified with the Southern Cotton Oil com- pany, of Atlanta. | SOCIAL ITEMS A. Mrs. -Evans Robson and little daughter, Jane, are visiting Mrs. Rob- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Perkins, in Columbus, Ga, — Mrs. Joseph Tillinghast, who has been visiting Mrs. homas Abbott, in Montgomery, Ala. will return home next week. Miss Annie Rose Keinner is vis- iting friends in Gainesville, Ga. Mise Mary Anna Cassels has re- turned from LaGrange, Ga., where she was the guest of Mrs. Carl Ed- monsoon. es8 of There will be a dance at Segadlos’ Friday evening, by the members of the college eet. a Mrs. James M. Wilson, of Fort Worth, Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mre. Jackson H. Simms, at her home in Druid Hills. Miss Grace Turman and Miss Mau- from a two weeks’ visit to New York city. sai Mr. Leslie B. Erwin will arrive today from Galyeston, Texas, and his marriage to Miss Hattie Comp- ton will be an event of interest the latter part of this month, see Mrs. BE. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Annie Adair Foster and Mrs. Charles Wil- tees are at the Pennsylvania hotel. Mr. Edward Gillespie leaves Sat- urday to attend the Georgia-Ala- Youthful bs Beautiful Thorn-Cain Wedding Ceremony el ee — A beautiful home wedding last night was that of Mises Grace Thorh to Mr, Hen Ravenel Cain, of Sa- vyannah, which took place at $8 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs, Charles C. Thorn, in Druid Hills, Mrs, Anne Thorn Knox was her sister’s matron of honor; Mr. George M. Rhodes, Jr.. of Savannah, best man, and the bride's little nieces from Savannah, Emogene and Helen Artiey, were plower git and ring- bearer. Rev. W, Memminger was the minister officiating. _ The bride's gown was a graceful expression of the conventional ivory white satin, with court train. The princess lace forming the cor- sage fell into the draped skirt, and the tulle veil hung from a coronet of princess lace. The bridal bou- quet was of bride roses showered with swansonia. : The matron of honor wore a white Chantilly lace gown over orchid pink taffetas, and her flowe ers were Columbia roses. The little children who were attendants wore ruffled net dresses over pink, with pink sashes. Mrs. Thorn, the bride’s mother. were a black-fetted net gown, The ceremony was performed in hae A branch candelabra and baskets pink gladioli. with’ palms, and a buffet supper was served. which had for its decoration and asparagus fern, and dies burned | unshaded, for the ceremony and reception. Mr. George Rhodes, IJr., ‘ Boatwright, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Allen Mr. nah; Cantain and Mrs. T. S. {er little Miss Helen ‘Sinkler. ‘amp Benning, Columbus, Ga.; Teulse Wallace, othera. make their home in: Savannah. Proves Beautiful Home Event the drawing room, before an altar arrangement of palms with seven- The entire house wag decorated smilax and giadioli, the dining room, punch was served from one end of the center table, pyramid of pink gladioli, gardenias pink can- in silver candlesticks An orehestra provided the music A company of one hundred was present, including a number of out- of-town guests. Among these were Mr, W. H. Cain, Mr. Ravenel ae ene Artlev, Emogene and Helen Artley, Howard Thorn. all of Savan- Sink- Mr. Thomas Cain, of Albany. Ga.: Miss of Forsyth; Miss Marian MeCamey, of Dalton, and Mr. and Mrs. Cain left for a ten davs’ wedding trin, and they will . he canning foodstuffs was the outcome f of a prise of several thousand dol+} — lars which Napoleon, who realized the need of some sort of food other than amoked or dried ier offered to inv r who ‘gould th D supply him with s a coy ea : * . FA Ps 2 aes , ‘ * = od 2 Sa ae ? ~ > ~ be a : * 3 > ¢ , aS 5 e ty ie jie ed y Ay Sue : t ” 4. eaQrFiste ReSGLATOe Co BERT HO. ATLANTA. GA, — ~ . < “Sat. as | ee . a o'clock. Thereafter, it wil] be in — I $722 $800 $900 & $10°° SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS 1 SHOES ano SAVE MONEY | Y are sold in 107 of our of _ behteaigye bama convention of cotton buyers in pi chenberg have returned from a two; G4, A full attendance of unions is urged. n session this week at Gainesville, e loca ownstoresdirect fromour brevapeceeaipane? weeks’ trip to Brunswick and St, Simons Island. , Mr. and Mrs. John Renfroe Ranes- Montreal. He will travel for sev- eral weeks in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranschen- berg are guests of Dr. and Mrs. G, Jackson in Brunswick. % Mrs, Charles C. Thorn d Mrs, Annie Thorn Knox leave J@gly 1 to make their home in Savannah. * Miss Mary Fickett Brown is vis- iting in Birmingham. Mrs. Ralph Bouligny, of Charlotte, arrives this week to ° vigit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fickett. Miss Penelope Clarke arrived Tuesday for a six weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter f ea F. Clarke, in the Elmwood, aw ear Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Byck left yes- terday for New York and the Mas- sachusetts coast, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wellhouse leave this week for the east. Supports Foot Naturally —Shoes when fitted with _“Tdeal” Arch and Heel Brace, support the feet in a natural ; position, and makes comfort | in walking. —reclaims shoes broken in the arch; prolongs the life of new and old shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Gating leave Sunday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Hunter have returned from Tate Spring. | ___ MEETINGS The executive board of the Atlanta Women's club wil] meet Friday at 10 o’clock at the clubhouse, 946 Peach- tree street. The monthly meeting of the At- lanta Baptist Young People’s union will be held at the First Baptist church Friday evening, June 25, at 8 o’clock. The program will oensist of echoes from the state convention ---at Shoe Repairers actory to wearer at only one /: profit. 4H manufacturing sore i ? inated, By selling W. L. Douglas shoes, the wearers are re ceiving from 10% to 20% more shoe value for their money. W.L. Douglas $9.00 $10.00 shoes for style, comfort and service are absolutely the best shoe values in this country for the money. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. W. L. name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which protects the wearer against high prices and un- reasonable profits. If you could visit W.L. Douglas extensive and well equi factory at Brockton, Mass., and see for lf the high grade leathers used and ho e shoes are by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the supervision expe- rie men, all working with an honest determina- tion to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy, you would why money can be saved by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot supply ou,take no other make. Order direct from the factory. Sen or booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free, CAUTION, — Insist upon having W. L. President Doug! The name and price is plainly Kilo W.L.Douglas Shoe Oe, op the sole. Be careful to see 210 Spark Street, has net heen changed or mutilated. y, Brockton, Mass. that i S STORE: 11 Peachtree St., ATLANTA IL ‘SATURDAY EVENINGS “@ THIER rl ae ~ - 7 E — - a aa ~ _ — ~. = : - 7 - 7; “ - — . ed nt tee ‘2 ~— eee ee ee EE ~ Tie MMOL Tr TT TTT Te _ —_ — You may be as healthy as a bird in th: air and still the spoil by external means. mercolized wax will do this. It will ac- tually absorb the weather-soiled film-skin, a little each day, In & week or two you’l! have a brand-new eomplexion, a new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired, comes so easily, without harm or discomfort, there’'a nv reagon why any woman should not adoyt this simple treatment, Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. This will not fall in any case. It is the hese thing known for freckles, moth patches, liver spots and pimples—(adv.) A Charming Beauty. You will find her in the home, on the street, or at any tion. complexion. ing beauty” by using Dr. Blair's Cream of Cucumber, a preparation that has been a complexion aid for a quarter of a century. It is used in place of powder for red, coarse, olly and shiny skins, and rough, spotted, wrinkled complexions. It will not rub, dust or blow off like powder and one application lasts all day. Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucumber is Buaranteed to contain essence of cucumber, which renders the skin beautifully clear, soft, smooth and healthy. It will not grow hair, but does prevent blackheads, is excel- lent for sunburn, tan, and will, in time, remove all wrinkles. 50c and $1.00, in white and flesh colors, at all drug and department gtores. —~(adv.) DIONT KNOW TWAS 50 G000 Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who Carries Black- Draught in Stock, Has Found It “Best Liver Medicine” OQb- tainable. Barker, Texas.—Relating her ex- perience with Thedford’s' Black- Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme, of this Place, says: “I had for some time used . . . and other liver medicines, which would nauseate and make me feel bad. We have a store, and our customers called for Black-Draught so often I decided it must be good. so thought I would try it myself. “I began its use and found it just fitted my case. It neither griped nor nauseated me, was an easy laxative and not hard to take. . “I had had headaches a great deal, no doubt from torpid liver. The Black-Draught would cure them, The best way I find to take Black- Draught is to take one or two good siged doses until the liver begins te act, then taper ‘the doses to just a pinch after meals. “It will insure good digestion, do the mouth, and is without doubt the best liver medicine in the market. 1 have found it so. I can recommend it to my, friends, for I believe it will _ la them good.” a; Get a package of Thedford's Blaek- ; raught liver medicine todey. = Most dealers carry it in stock.— Skin Easy to Have}' have g@ poor ecoemplexion. | Changing seasons and temperatures, winds. | dust and dirt are apt to injure any skin, | even though the general health be good. | When these external influences spoil the | complexion, the natural thing is to remove | Ordinary | social func- | She is the center of attrac- | tion because she possesses a Clear, | soft, smooth, refined and exquisite | You, too, may become a “charm- | away with the gas or bad taste in| hindi eral | Confidence More than 13,000 women and 22,000 men make up the list of the owners of Swift & Company. Every state in the Union is represented, Of this great enrollment more than 10,000 .are employes of Swift & Company who own shares » in the business. An additional 13,000 employes are buying shares on deferred | payments. These men and women have confidence in the company’s poli- cies, its integrity and purposes, That is why they invest their savings in shares. Swift & Company has been paying dividends regularly for 34 years. Thepresentrateis 8 percent. Swift & Company shares are bought and sold on the Chicago and Boston stock exchanges, The company itself has no shares for sale. The shares represent actual, tangible values, There is no water. Anybody — livestock man, retailer, or consumer—may buy them and thus become a part owner of Swift & Company. No one man, no one family, owns as much as half of the stock. ! This advertisement is for the purpose of acquainting you with the fact that Swift & Company is not s = close cor- poration,” and that any one may Swift & Company, U.S. A. Cc. 8. Lavery, District Manager : Atienta Nat'l Bank Bidg., Atiants, Ga. ee na s0-78 bichon teed R. A. Hill, Manager ' i HTT hd tittit LU ua hit Your Telephone Directory Bell telephone directory is more than a mere list of names, addresses and telephone numbers. It has become the most used and most useful book in the city; it is the friend of all the people. Why not get better acquainted with your telephone: directory? It gives you valuable information about the regulations governing your contract for service and suggestions that will aid you in making your service more useful. __ It explains in detail the various classes of long distance calls which have been arranged so that you may secure the maximum service at himum cost. It tells all about the report charge and gives other valuable information. Then there are the advertisements which have made this book the market place of the city. Here is where you can quickly find a plumber, a roof répairer or any one of the hundreds of such people whom you may need in an emergency. Each advertisement represents a reliable, responsible firm or individual, They must think well of it because more than 80 per cent of them renew their contracts ever year. This fund of information, so useful to the community, is all dedi- cated to your service. The better acquainted you are with it the greater its value will be to you. Why not read it during your leisure moments? J. D. ANDREWS, District Manager ° te ER OP Ee & eo) See he - no ;

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ee SS aoe es ee ny = ers 5 he SP Ora ee ee Te ee BS BT ee cae Re Ge a ni NY sige a a, See St Re OE a is ¥ « Pe bok he esa * ” ~ : ; Aes as Rt te ‘ oe . = y is 7 « * es ¥ ¢ ani 3 ad % : i? 4 8 é . z A © ve - ae A ws re, * ye WR 4 Oy % eg ie S > de re ct + | eine ’ & - cin q U oe : iS BY aoe BN Pet 2 : >” 24, 1920 SG « a x —_ OTrage ALL OVERSIZE. 4 - ~ ree, . “ Op ae : wor Ss % “i ; rt ; $n Pi] # 4 . a” b ; F¥ : nine tai a i# ; 5 Rs a iit page FP . " $ ‘ni a ; 7. * Be yee or . ‘ rs = ae rf a. 7 . satis 5 —— Tt ’ a 7 BEGINS IN DELAWARE Wilmington, Dela., June 23.—(Spe- clal.)—The entire first day, follow- ing the reading of pleas by plain- tiff in the injunction suits brought by the Coca-Cola Botting company and the Coca- a Bottling com- pany, of Chattanooga, Tenn., against the Coca-Cola company of this city in the United Sates district court for Delaware, was spent in reading correspondence and contracts rela- tive to the business. Objection was raised by the de- fendants to admission as evidence of the contract, made by the bot- tling companies with the original Coca-Cola company of Georgia, |, which was later absorbed by the Delaware corporaion. The court noted the objection but permitted its being read. The reading was listened to with much interest, as upon the court's interpretation of this document mil- lions of dollars are ivolved. The notice of the Coca-Cola company an- nouncing a termination of eontract with bottling companies was read and admitted as evidence. Argument will be begun on the opening of court omorrow morning and will last several days. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. STOKES TO BE HELD TODAY, Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Lydia Stokes, well-known Atlanta woman, who died Monday et the residence-of her son, Thomas L. Stokes, 787 Ponce de Leon avenue, will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at the residence, Rev. John F. Purger- and Rey. Henry Alford Porter officiating. Burial will be in West View cemetery. Follow- ing are the pallbearers: Thomas I. Stokes, Jr., Morris Stokes, Col- onel F. 3. Paxon, W. H. Roberts, W. P. Gwin and A. L. Gwin. She is survived by three sons, John B. Stokes, of Wichita Falls, Texas; P. G. Stokes, of Big Springs, Texas, and Thomas I. Stokes. of the Davison-Paxon-Stok2s company; one daughter, Mrs. T. G. Head. of At- lanta, and two brothers, T. B. Gwin, of Oxford, Ala., and T. N. Gwin, of Gadsden Ala. EWING AND WILDER URGED BY FRIENDS TO ASK MAYGRALTY J. H. Ewing, former councilman, and Alderman D. R. Wilder, two well-known Atlantans, were men- | —~ ee ee ee ee | 1 CONCRETE MiXERS | 4q ‘We ha-e tu stock ready for immediate —_ene 2 complete fine of i ‘* Northwestern Concrete mixers. See us fore buying. or write for : | entaiogve and CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENTCO | ATLANTA GEORGIA. GALVANIZEDsiinctes _ Are Ahoroughly wearable and good looking. We can make prompt shipment. Write us for prices. ATLANTA, GA. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., 6 6 OU REMEMBER the thrill thet went through you when I was completed and was dressed in a new codt of PAINT—how the light radiated from every portion of my surface? “Youn remember how my value was set at a price that would give you a good margin should you desire to dispose of me. EFint my beanty held you and you used me for a home that yon pointed out to friends as YOURS. “But look at me today—going to ruin for the want of a protecting coat of paint. Give me the attention I need and I will repay You maby times the coat. ‘Save the Surface and You Save All.” TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ATLANTA GA \V rise fer CotorCards and Prices. Means More Speed in ——" - Sewing Wey res ree CTE INES. a hoe mM gy eer’? , = - = = — — = . _ e REY ‘ane oe (e¥ 2 wives"? The boundary of the Unitell States is shifted far to the west; the trappers and Indians have gone; the once modest Portage Path is. now a broad motor highway. The automobile has replaced the canoe; in place of men have come pneumatic tiresto fill the role of “carriers” in modern locomotion. WHAT ARE THE FACTS? According to official reports of the Do- minion Government, the aggregate installed horsepower capacity of the water power sta-/ tions operated by the Hydro-Electric Commis- sion is 261,180°H. P. But it has actually developed less than ake | 3 50,000 H. P. And the greater part of this 7, ) : lees |) - was merely additional installations in existing | ie | * & +* : 5 plants taken over by it. | All the other power stations operated by EN years ago the first Portage Tires were built in a little the Hydro-Electric Commission (with the ex- , j ception of the Central Ontario System which factory that faced the ‘historic Portage Path. That small belongs to the Dominion Government) Were factory has grown and expanded to huge proportions because of the big-mileage performance and rugged merit of the tire. naa AR Pe ; rea 1S Ie sr ag Tae era’: inal teas , : ; a 2 gee 43 \™ . tr 4p a eh “O, what a tangled web we weave When ffirst we practice to de- ceive.” acquired from private companies by whom they were built before the Hydro-Electric Com- mission existed. The Hydro-Electric Power Commission has actually initiated or pioneered and developed only 11,700 H. P. — Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Hydro- Electric Commission, stated the Hydro-Electric Commission “DISTRIBUTED” 310,000 H. P. This included power purchased in bulk by the Commission ard resold. - ~ The Municipal League of Georgia asserts Bulletin: No. 1 of the Municipal League of Georgia states: A notable Portage Tire advantage is the soft and pliant but very tough and lon’ wearing black tread. Flint-like roads grind ) the life out of ordi _y tire treads. But the yielding quality of } the PORTAGE tread enables it to withstand abrasion to the’ utmost. This yielding quality—plus the scientifically correct “340,000 H. P. were DEVELOPED” by the non-skid tread pattern — insures big mileage, easy -riding Hydro-Electric Power Commission—substitut- | 7 oe \h'?= \ : : ; ng See e MDEVELOPED”: fer’ “DIS: ~y ie : comfort and skid protection on city streets or country roads. TRIBUTED.” , : Tee ee | 2h ; "a If this was done purposely, it was wilful de- ceit; if otherwise, it indicates a lack of knowl- edge or disregard of facts. The Georgia Railway and Power Company since beginning operation in 1912, has devel- - oped 108,000 H. P., or more than twice the horsepower .developed by the Hydro-Electric Commission since its creation in 1906. The Georgia Railway & Power Company in the eight years of its existence has expended more money in developing water: power in Georgia than'has been expended on any ‘other single constructive undertaking in the State from the landing of Oglethorpe in 1732 up to the present time. Yet the Municipal League says “We have locked the doors and are retarding develop- ment.” “Prom 1910 to 1919 (9 years) 310,000:H. P. were developed by the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission.” we | eee. te =e ~ «4 . They get you there—and back! Dealses. Cotmpicllia Zi hes ~~ >> PORTAGE TIRE & RUBBER CO. AKRON — Georgia Railway & Power Company wi... - *y - . > ; > Py a ie » >

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+See Mo P 1 P. ay z rf | 7 | : : . | ? ‘i | “ F E : ' 2 : ' 4 : 7 ‘ 4 : a ¢ . Bs sg . : P ' eg 4 * g % oa « * F Pr sl by ‘ ; 2 Re f r 5 , i ; : % : . £ ” : b F F i " , . Daa “ : . Aiea | | Cee uyo C. ¢ 5a. R _—— TILDEN SETS WITH BRITON Wimbleton, England, June 33.— iiiam TJ. Tilden IL, of Philadels -phia, scored an easy victory over 'S. Franklin, a Surrey county player of about scratch form, in today’s play of the British championship tournament here. Tilden in the.quickest fashion an-+- nexed the first two sets, 6-1, 7 twenty minutes, and then took the ° third set, 6- In the first round of the cham- Pionship doubles the American f*> Johnston and Tilden, defeated M. Blythman and R. Harrison, a w — pair, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. e unexpected victory of the English tennis expert, J. C. Parke. over William N. Johnston, United States singles champion, during yes- terday’s play in the British cham- pionship tournament, here, is com- mented upon by the press today. As to the merits of Parke’s vic- tory, the English enperse generally agree that Johnston had an off-day, putting up a game that was far be-: low his standard in the Queen’s club tournament last week. Interest now centers in what the other ranki American competitor, William s Tilden, of Philadelphia, will do with Parke when their match comes off in the course of the play. The con- penaee of opinion favors the Amer- * can. Cc. & Garland, of Der pag! play- ed finely against Charles inslow, former champion of South Africa, and winner of the Olympic tennis tournament at Stockholm before the war. The American showed all- round superiority, driving finely and volleying well. Garland won by 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. a — —~ ee ——_—- Carpentier Pleases Crowd © _ With His Exhibition Bout; , Meeghanand Boorde Draw ‘By Clitf Wheatley. Georgés Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe, war hero, gen- tleman and challenger of ack Dempsey for the boxing title of the universe, has come, he has been seen; and -now he has departed, leaving behind him a «trail of opinions as to his chances against the pfesent holder of the world’s championship. Carpentier appeared here last night-as the “ehief" at- traction of the best fighting card ever pulled off im Atlanta, and there were few fans who left the Auditorium with any feeling other than they had begn given full value for the shekekls they dumped at the box .offices. Carpentier appeared ‘In Atlanta for an exhibition, and the follow- ers of the fistic game went to see him in order to form their epiniong, A large number of ladies were pres- ent, and seemed to enjoy every round of the numerous battles. Is Carpentier Fast Enough? _ But, back to opinions. The ‘uni- versal opinion: formed py the rail- birds last night is. that Georges Carpentier is fast—faster than Jack Dempsey—but that belief is temper- ed with the question, “Is he fast’ gnoug® to keep out of the way?” Frankly, his speed might save him against the American tiger, but we believe that the. French idol’ will not be able to stand the crushing blows Dempsey is certain to land. Conceding that Carpéntier {fs fast, that his ring cunning cannot be dis- puted, there is no way to forget that Dempsey is a flash himself, and that he is possessed of a ring generalship. that will be hard for ae noes “4 + hopes Opesters had no way to guage the possibility of the “rrenchinns putting over a wallop that would cause Dempsey any ‘trouble. They wéte forced to content. themselves with views of Carpentier’s light- ning-like movements, and it proba- bly was a wise action on the man- agers. One ortwo blows that look- ed promising were caught. before they reached a mark, and we can recall but dne that accidentally Zor by. Carpentier delivered tha, and |: Batteries—Jones, Russell andjhis sparring ‘partner. Jules Le- Walters; Morton, Bagby and O'Neill,|"eares, was floored: by the force Nunamaker. , of it. | ; - Carpentier’s defense is still a mystery,,and for the reagon that ' -|his sparring mate never forced him to show any. Lengares was thrown into by a punching bag, and: he apasnceatly was well versed in his role. Kautteas to Powell; wild pitch, | Canavan, Powell; bases on Dalis, off. Canavan 1, off. Sheehan 3; struck | -out, by Canavan 4, eehan 5. | Time, 140. Umpires, Johnson and ‘ SECOND GAME. The Bex ATLANTA-—~ Martin, “GB. cicosd =e - ts : é din —s ‘ pee we os , : ae , -_ 23 hr © HIS 20TH HOME RUN St. Louis, June 23.—“Babe” Ruth hit his twentieth home run of the Season in the New York-St. Louis Fame here today. The visitors won to 3, taking the odd game of the series. Shawkey was forced to re- tire in the ninth, when he strained his left sidé while pitching. Lead- ing off in the sixth, Ruth drove the second ball pitched into the cen- ter fiel@, bleachers. Score by innhigs: R. H. E. New. York ....000 301.200—6 9 1 &ft. Louis ~....000 001 011—3 9 3 Batteries—Shawkey, Quinn and Hannah; Shocker,’ Vangilder and Severeid. ware wl eoeebitvos At Suffold 3-3, Richmond 1-2. Second game called ena. seventh, arkness. s | hae tring lk news 0. : ‘ y oun . eredur - At Pottsmouth % Norfolk 4. American Association. At Milwaukee 6-3, Mineapolis 3-7. At Louisville 5, Colmbus 10. . At Indianapolis 8, Toledo 7. At Kansas City 7, St.. Paul 13. At Indianapolis 4, Toledo 4. (Sée- ond game called end ninth, account darkess.) - International League. @amAt Jersey City 18-1, Rochester 4-3. At Baltimore 7-4, Akron 2-9. “At Reading 4, Buffalo 1. At Syracuse 2-4, Toronto 3-3. *“BSeuth Atlantic League. At Charleston 1, Columbia 1 (11 innings ,dagtkness), At Spartanburg 7, Charlotte 4. u-_- Texas League, : At gens Worth 7-2, San Anton- 10 U- oy eeGae Damrau, Hager, c. Dd. yi) Berd eS eee? knowing that Carpentier would rep- resent enough science to last for awhile. Our records disclose the fact that Morris won the fight after he was all but out in the first three rounds of the scrap. First Round. Barnett, never a stickler about letting the proceedings hang fire, tore into his opponent in the firs: round, and rained jab after jab t» the face, sending Morris to the can- vas after a minute and a half of heavy artillery action. Morris was out in this frame, but the bell saved him. In the “second, Morfis was sent down for the court of one again, and Barnett.looked a sure winner when he sént Morris hur- }tling through the ropes into the arms of spectators. From our svat it appeared that Mceris was helped back to the ring, but Manager Louis claimed no decision and Referee McDonald let the matter pass. After the third, Barnett tired per- ceptibly, and the round might havo been called Barnett’s by a shade. At this point,the first signs of Mor- ris’ comeback asserted themselves, and the sixth round was a draw, with Morris shading. The seventh was Morris’ by a big margin, and he should have come across with a knockout punch. Both fighters were tired, however, and the bell caught them in a elinch. Morris was showing up well in the ‘in-fighting, and landed many blows that counted heavily in his favor. The eighth round was Morris’ by a shade, but Barnett showed some disposition to be the aggressor dur- ing the last half of the frame. he ninth was about even, with ‘Morris deserving a shade. through his ability at in-fighting. Barnett lost the battle in the tenth rouni. hunting a safe spot in the ropes, far enough away to keep his head out of danger and staying there until the bell ended the fight. Mc- wonald raised Morris’ hand and the decision was well received by the spectators. . Meeghan-Boorde Tame. In confparison with their past battles, the Meeghan-Boorde affair was rather tame, but the boys showed, enough stuff to keep the crowd ‘tolerant, if not on its feet. McDonald gave a draw decision, the only one he .could have under the circumstances. As we view this ‘pattle, the first round was Mee- ghan’s, Most's’ battler getting in a couple of left hooks that must have hurt. Boorde won the second and Meeghan. took the ‘third by a shade. The fourth round was even, both fighters getting in g0me hooks that must. have created considerable havec. Boorde won the fifth in good fashion, keeping Meeghan on the’ ropes. most. of the time, and utting in some straight jabs that Sart, Meeghan.took the sixth on a flock of left hooks that he set free, but Boorde against evened the count by. shading t seventh. The eighth was a draw, very much along the lines of the fourth,. when both men swapped punches for several seconds. Boorde took. the ninth round, and the tenth was about even. Referee.Mike Cantwell’s de- cision was received: *with applause by the spectators. t, Larry Avera and» Jake Abel fought a_ three-round é¢xhibition that preceded Carpentier’s appear- ance, and -the local’ stars got away with their end of theé.program in great style. HS hh SOOOmD a Mayer, ereree —_—_—_—_———— ee Memphis, Tenn., June 23.—“Take nothing for granted in baseball”— ONce guoth a sage of the diamond. And he quoth a mouthful: The Chicks went out in the early part of this afternoon and beat the Crack- ers and Long Tom Shéehan, one of , the most efficient rigth-handed pitchers in the league; score 5 to 1, later in the afternoon the Crackers, with Sammy Mayer, a left-sided cen- terfielder, by inclination and pitch- ing as a matter of necegsity, beat the Chickasaws, score 2 to 1. There- wpon he Chicks and Crackers halv- ing a double-header, ht following Chicks victory in the first game, looked very much like the whole thing for the tribesmen. Left-Handers Win. It verily was a day for left-siders. Hugh Canavan, left-sider of the - tribe, turned out one of the best Jeft-sided pitching jobs turned out in Red Elm Bottom this simmer, in the first game. The Crackers found Canavan for but four hits and three of them were tainted. The first clean hit off Canavan came in the sixth inning when Mayer lined to right, the Crackers made their only score in this inning. Can- avan had control; his fast one hop- ping and his curve breaking nicely, and he pitched with confidence throughout. He gave but one base on balls and that in the first in- { ning. The Tribesman fielded fault- lessly behind Canavan, but a little more enefgy :on their part would have held-thée Crackers’ hits down to at least two. Much in contrast was the pitch- ing of Sheehan and the fielding of the Crackers. Sheehan was unsteady through- out, the Chicks finding him in every inning for one or more hits with an error by Charlie High and one by Sheehan-himself, aiding the Chicks materially in turning out their vic- tory. | ~ ‘ ~ ecocorocoso®? te Carroll, cf. McLarry, 1b. .;.. Griffin, Blades, ss. A. High, 3b. Bischoff, c. Albris, p. xMeyers ..... ROGGE: 3 vkvbeees BO x me 0086. 34: 3 xBatted for Albris in’ 7th. zMayer out, hit by batted ball by himself. Score by innings: = R, : ; wer - mH bo 80 OB O2 Oo Oo bo Op Oe Ee am | cotececshessss ceoecKooooso4 SCHoMNWoSsoo> wl wamooucei® lomonwcnonce | coparedece? -_—— Senators Sweep Series. Detroit, June 23.—Washington made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit by winning the fina) game today, 5 to 2. Detroit’s only runs came in the sixth when Ain- smith hit a home run, scoring a man ahead of him. + Score. by innings: R, H: B. Washington ...900 021 200—5 8 90 Detroit .......000 002 000—2 6 1 Batteries—Erickson, Johnson and eOBETALY | Ayers, Okree and Ain- smith.. Sox Shut Out Athletics. Chicago, June 23.—Chicago shut out Philadelphia 7 to 0 today. by bunching hits behind bases on balls and.erratic fielding of the visitors. | Cicotte pitched in fine form in the pinches. Felsch’s homer went into the left field bleachers. Score by. innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000 000 000—0 8 4 Cheicago .......100 200 40x—7 9 0 Batteries—Moore and Perkins; Ci- cotte and Schalk. Indians Take Three Straights. Cleveland, June 23.—Cleveland made it three straight from Boston today, winning 7 to 6 in fourteen innings. The winning run was scored with one out on successive singles by Chapman, Speaker ané@ Smith. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston .002 010 003 000 00—6 8 0 Cleve’d 200 000 103 000 01—7 15 3 Georgia State League. LaGrange, Ga. June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Lindale won today’s game from LaGrange by a score of 5 to 4. Mittwede gathered two out, of the total'of five off Konneman. The Box Score. | LAGR'GE— 5 | Culpepper, rf. R. Smith, If. Sikes, cf. T. Thras’r, 3b. 2b. At Dallas 2, Beaumont 4. At Wichita Falls 6, Galveston 5.. At Shreveport. 6, Houston 2. | o ab tr b po 0 “ 4 re 8 = | “Million-Dollar League.” | Monmroe Gets Three Stragiht. Monroe, Ga. Juna 23.—(Special.)’ Mon*oe took the third straight game from Madison here this aft- ernoon by the score of 2 to 0. For- rester, who pitched six innings for Monroe, held the Madison team hit- less for six innings and struck out twelve men. Morris relieved For- rester after the sixth inning, who had to retire from the game after injuring one of the fingers on his pitching hand. Jim ‘White, former coach of the University of Virginia, took over the management of the Monroe club this afternoon upon the departure of Bowdoin, who was called away on‘account of business. Score by innings: RH. E. Madison .,.,..000 000 000—0 4 2 Monroe .....»...002 000 00x—2 8 2 Batteries—Forrester, Morris and Walton; Meeks and Gibson. Elberten Wins Slugfest. Thomson, Ga., June 23.—(Special.) Elberton defeated Thomson here this afternoon by the score of 13 to 9. Both pitchers were hit hard. Pieh, pitching for Thomson, had only given up but four hits until the sixth inning, but from then on they hit the ball all over the lot. Wer- ner, for Thomson, and Harper, for Elberton, each hit a home rnn with one On base. . Score by innings: R. H. E. Elberton .....000 020 6238—13 15, 3 Thomson .....10 120 002—9 9 6 Batttries—Hodgson and Harper; Pieh and Haggerty. Umpire, Myers. Schmidt, c. Herndon, cf-p. Brenner, 1b. Mittwede, 8b, Ennis, 2b Driscoll, if. weerr? a) a). - COMM tom eoooc Or 36 Or} MIS |l eoexncenuerewn | | | aloowsm woo alommwen wm om nw a $3 5 6 27| Totals..... | Score by innings: Lindale .......,400 010 000—5 LaGrange 000 300 010—4 7 3 Batteries—~ Durham, Rich and Schmidt; Konneman and Milner Summary—Two-bage hits, Marbit, G. Thrasher; errors, Monaldson 2, Ennis, T. Thrasher, G. Thrasher, Milner; double plays, Donaldson to Brenner, Mittwede to Schmidt to Herndon, I. Milner to Marbit: - in- nings pitched, by Durham 3 2-3, by Rich 6 1-3, by Konneman 9; struck out, by Durham 1, by Rich 4, by Konneman 8; bases on balls, Durham 1, off Konneman 3; sacri- fice hit, Schmidt; stolen bases, Don- om Schmidt, Herndon 2, Mitt- wede. ' om oo | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Phillies Win. Ss. Ss IwNo b Philadelphia, June 23.—Philadel- hia shut out Cincinnati today, 3 to . The visitors made a brief rally in the eighth inning, when Wingo was hit by a pitched ball and See, who batted for Ring, singled, but Meadows tightened. Five singles were allthe hits the Reds wer able to gather —_ Meadows. RER Score by innings: ’ : Cincinnatt ......000 000 M—o 5 1 Philadiphia ...100 002 00x—3 8 & Batteries—Ring, Fisher and Win- go; Meadows and Treagresser. Hipperton, rf. Gilbert, ef. Bradley, Ib. Allen, Wf. Walker, Dp. Terkelson, a Dowle eae ~Ooomts Mayér Hurs Welll Although ‘the spectators, the tribesmen and probably the Crack- MOR CNC SO tH SPE SVAeneseep dd loes » | “a | OSCOrnwowwpoce”™ o Gs vo Carollton, Ga., June 23.—(Special.) Carroliton made it two out of three from Griffin by winning the. last fame, 4 to 1. Both pitchers were hit rather freely, but Beck kept his scattered. Bell was the star of the game with 2 hits, 2 runs and some brilliant base-running. Osborne se- cured 2 hits out of 3 times up. The Box Score. h po} CAR’'TON— 2'C Britons to Ask Change For Stymies New York, June 23.—The rule which the Royal and Ancient Golf clb committee will recommend on Stymies was received here today in a cable message from Howard F. Whitney. vice president of the United States Golf association, and member of the committee sent to England to discuss the rules of the game, The message received by W, D. Vanderpool, secretary of the as- sociation, follows: “The Royal and Ancient committee will recommend sanction of stymie modification for the United States, which is: In match play, when both balls are on the putting green, the player whose ball is nearer the hole may play first, if he so elects. Fail- ing to play, the player* whose ball is farthest from the hole may lift] his opponent's ball, thereby conced- ing his: putt.” : Alexander Loses. Light But Faat. The Frenchman is light, and this fact is goin gto hurt him when he faces Jack Demysey. for the heavy- weight championship. Georges’ lightness is not concealed, camou- flaged, if it sounds better, by any Special attributes that: migth fool the casual onlooker. His shoulders are small, and his legs are’ large, Some say too large, to permit of parsees footwork. “Leggy” is the est term we can think of just now that would convey cur meaning, and “leggy,” Georges Carpentier will always be the way we-will describe an “underslungness” of physique that won't aid him in his go against Dempsey. | Time after time men with the advantage of weight against them have come through -to the world’s heavyweight championship, but it is our opinion that the records ‘will show these men were possessed of shoulders and chests that ‘offset the handicap. These champions "were not small shouldered ahd they wer much larger from. the: walste | u than Georges -€a SU ate ee He does not look ail, hint of the wallop*he his partner was floored, coupled with his victory over England‘s one best bet, Joe Beckett, Yeads us to believe that he Stands some small chance against Jack Demp- sey. We have heard, since Carpentier arrived in the United-States, that many of the “wise ones” in the 3 | . |east are naming Carpentier to de- = feat Dempsey, and they base their belief on the statement that Georges’ speed will enable him to wear the champion down. Some have stated that should Carpentier last through six rounds, he would snaten the coveted title from the possession of the present -holder, Might Keep Out of Way. After seeing Carpenter, it is our belief that keeping out of ‘the way is his only salvation; that he would be knocked senseless: should Demp-ft sey succeed in landing a few times in the earlier rounds. What would happen in the event Carpentior lasts as many as six rounds, we don't care to predict, but one thing is cer- tain, he must keep out of the way before that time. The spectators had several glimpses of Carpentier’s “Million Dollar Smile,” and it’s worth just that amount. The idol can smile, and he won many friends through that fact last night. He was given a great ovation when he: crawled through the ropes, and it Was sev- eral minutes before Promoter Mc- Donald could quiet the applause’ that greeted Carpentier and his party. In-his introductory address, Mr. McDonald stated that Carpen- tier had stated he was ready to Sign with Dempsey at any time; that he had come to America for that purpose, and would Not leave before the battle had been arranged. The Other Bouts. In dwelling upon the virtues and otherwise of Monsieur Carpentier, we have neglected to mention the good bouts that preceded his ap- New York, June 23.—Toney bested Alexander in a pitchers’ battle here today, New York defeating Chicago in the second game of the series by a score of 2 to 1. Score by innings: R. H, EB, Chicago ......000 000 100—1 9/1 New York,.....000 000 20x—2 7 1 Batteries—Alexander nad ©’Fare rell! Toney and Smith. oe a ~ a GRIF FIN— Johnson, 3b. Garrett, Yb. Manush, 2b. Moore, ef. Roberts, If. Stanley, ss. Osborn, rf. Wheat. c. Hawkins, p. Northeast Georgia League Imvonia Outhits Tocoa. Toccoa, Ga., June 23.—(Special.)—‘ Lavonia and Toccoa played a fast game here today, with the visitors outhitting and outplaying the local team for a 3 to 1 victory. White >|allowed the locals only five safe smacks during the engagement. Score by innings: R. H. E. Lavonia ..... 000 100 002—3 8 2 Toccoa ....... 000 000 0011 5 2 Batteries—W hite and Vander- griff; Morris and Melton. Umpire, Andrews. , Royston Wins Another. Gainesville. Ga., June 23.—Roys- ton 4, Gainesville 2. Royston evened the series® Mere this atgrapon by defeating Gainesville, 4°to 2. Er- rors by Gainesville were costly. Grainger for the visitors pitched a |}good game, keeping the hits scat- tered. Score b Gainesville Royston ...... Batteries—Philipot ~wooews r 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 Brandon, cf. Wilson, If Beck, Dp. ( Doak Is Wild. PT a) 2 bo et BS et et | bo bo LS te -—— + Lookouts Beat Bears. Chattanooga, Tenn. June 23— Chattanooga won a see-saw game from Mobile today on a: field so slippery as to make the play far- cical at times. Lukonovic was knocked out of the box in the sec- ond inning without a ball going out of the infield. Shay’s double and Gleason’s single off Sigman sent over the winning run in the sixth. The Box Score. h Do) CHATTA.— ab SiGleason, 2b, . 4 tudiey, sa” l'Halt, 1b. *'Bratchi, If. Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, c. 7! Demoe, 3b. Vishay, ef. “Vines, p. | York, p. — Bs ciainsseddessenen a» | ooo ororeS D> >» °) OH SS & eS Totals 36 412 24' Totals Score by innings: R, Mobile ...+....101 110 00044 12 Chattanooga ..030 101 00x—5 12 Batteries — Lukonovic, Sigman and Pond; Vines, York and Neider- korn. Summary—Stolen bases, Gleason 2; sacrifice hits, Allen, Pond, Mul- len; two-base hits, Neiderkorn, Shay, Ducote, Allen; double plays, Gleason to Dudley to Halt; Dudley to Gleason to Halt, Mullen to Mc- Millan to Golvin; winning pitcher York, losing pitcher Sigman; hits; off Vines 7 in 3 innings, 2 runs, off Lukonovic 8 in 1 1-3 innings 3 runs; errors, Lukonovic, Pond, Holt, Shay;? bases vi, nrwcge oe or 6 Mtn racy out by nes 1, York 8, Lukonovic 2, Sigman 1; wild pitches, York 2; N Aeneeteon league. passed ball Pond. Time 1:50... Um- o games scheduled. pires, Pfenninger and Williams. eee Travelers Win Double Bill. Little Rock, June 23.—lLittle Rock won two games from Birmingham todav, 4to 1 ang@ 3 to 2. In the first game Birmingham batsmen could not effectively hit Lohman who was brilliantly supported, while Little Rock's bunting attack proved Mor- rison’s undoing, In the second game, Birmingham ‘drove Hengeveld from the box in the fourth inning, but Yellowhorse, who succeeded him, allowed but one hit and his batting was an important factor in Little Rock’s victory. The second game was to have gone but ee Ei is QUALIFY New Orleans, La,, June 28..—Hen- ry Phelps, southern ehampion, was elgninated in the fourth round of play at the Southern, Lawn Tennis tournament teday by Henry Bruns, of New Orleans. Payne, the vet- eran, won his mat@h. today, defeat- ing Lazard, of New Orleans. In the semi-finals tomorrow Payne will play against Quillan, of Atlanta, and’ Bruns. will meet Carl- ton Y. Smith. The results low: ; Men’s singles: Payne (New Orleans) defeated Lazard (New Orleans), 6-0, ' Quilian (Atlanta) defeated Hud- son (New Orleans), 1-6, 6-3, 6-0. Bruns (New Orleans) defeated Phelps (New Orleans), 8-6, 6-4. e>mith (Atlanta) defeated Feible- man (New Orleans), 10-8, 6-1. Men's doubles: Feibleman and Hudson (New Or- leans) defeated Keefe and Lazard (Audubon Park, New Orleans), 6-2, 6-2. : Smith and: Mansfield (Atlanta) won by default over Dumas and Buchanan. L. . Bruns. and Lyons (New Or- leans) defeated ‘Caldwell (Atlanta) is MS er org (Chicago university), =i, -4, “i. 4 Quillan (Atlanta) and Morrow Memphis) Gefeated Payne and Lw- gan (New Orleans), 7-6, 4-6, 11-9. Lazard and Levy (New Orleans) defeated Caruthers and Guerry o i oe ee | CEDART.— Suggs, cf. Hunter, 3b, Carter, If. Tolbert, 2b, Craddock, as. Skinner, ss. Kelton, 1b. Boone, rf. Robertson, ¢. Vardaman, p. —— | Southern Lengue. Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville. Birbingham at Memphis. mission Gisbarring all eoontract jumpers from the major le a8 was unanimously indorsed. Nation- al clubs were instructed not to ar- range exhibition games wee the territory of a minor club without the consent of the club. 7almenter, Schmidt, ss. Kane, 3b. Jeener, 1b. Hawkins, ec. Lowery, If, Atlanta -«eee-O11 000 0—2 Memphis 000 010 0—1 Summary—Two-base hits, Wingo, Damrau, A. High: threée-base hit, Wingo; sacrifice hit, Kauffman; stolen Base, Martin; double plays, Lewis to McLarry, Blades to Lewis to Mclarry; bases ani balls, off Mayer. 1, off Albris 1; struck out, by Mayer 4, by Albris 1. Time, 1:10. Umpires, Johnson and Collins. Here’s Queer One. Nashville, Tenn., June 23.—After Wickham’s poor fielding in the tenth had given New Qrieans a two-run lead, Walker lost. control and gein- gles by Tomlin and: Brown, coupled with two passes and an infield out enabled Nashvyillé to-tie the score. The locals won in the eleventh when Sewell played Burke’s rap badly. Jonnard sacrificed and Tomtin sin- gied. The score was # to 3. The Box Score, rh po| NASHV’E— 1 3 2)/Ellam, ss. 0 1; Ballenger, 3b. 4' Wickham, rf 0 7| Burke, cf. uy) 2\Jonnard, ¢. 1 0|C. Knaupp, 2b, ® 314\ Tomlin, If. 1 1; Brown, 1b, 0 1| Perdue, — p. 9 © O: Melis, p. 0 ® 0|b Kohlbecker — a ’ “a WV Total 3 311§32' Total 3 88 oy ate moh Bsr ap | rid 1 a a Batted mh, Walker in the “aiscentia. “crack,” he never cracked. ws hl j Two out when winning run scored. who formerly was a pitcher by pro- b Batted: for Perdue in the teath. fession,. behaved very much indeed/, goore by innings: .H. B. like a pitcher today. Those WhO |New Orleans 000 000 100 20-—3 11 1 mnow 2 FEY, remcted pool he! Nashville .. 000 000 100 21-4 7 8 couldn’t get ‘em over. , ; oar gave but one base on balls and the TS snc, etary ad le inane and iirst Chick.to- get on base wads Car- yy e roll, who walked with two out in Summary: Errors, DeBerry, Bal- the fourth inning. Mayer allowed) linger, Wickham, Knaupp; stolen but five hits and they came in two| bases, Ballinger; sacrifice hits, Jon- innings. He struck out Gil Meyers,|nard, Burke, Fiedler; two-base hits, obliging .for Pat Albris, with a run-/Jonnard, Wickham, Allen; home ner on second and third and two out/ run, Gilbert; double play, C. Knaupp in the seventh. to Ellam to Brown; Brown to Ellam Albris, pitching for the Chicks, oO Brown; innings pitched, by Per- was about as easy for the Crackers} que, 10 with 11 hits and 2 runs; by in the second game as was Sheehan | Walker, 10 with 5 hits and 3 runs; for the Chicks in the first. A pair! Winning pitcher, meis; losing pitch- of double plays halted the Crackers’ | er, Torkelson; sruck out, by Walker, threats t@ do some scoring in tw0O|7; by Perdue, 2: bases on balls, scoreless innings. off Walker, off Meis, 1. A rather peculiar coincidence re- Sulted in.the first score by the Chicks in the first game. Andy Hiigh, the Chick third baseman, dropped a fly back of first and Charlie High, a brother of Andy, overran the ball, Andy going to third and scoring when Charlie made a wild heave to third to head off Andy. It was a hard chance to field and he made a hurried peg. The Crackers tied it in the sixth. With one out, Sheehan hit through the box, and Lewis fielded the ball almost on the bag. Blades was aft- er the ball, and prevented Lewis making a throw “ts first. Maver singled to right and Sheehan went to third. Martin: hit to deep center and Carroll made a beautiful catch, but had no chance to get Sheehan, who scored.on the out. Sheehan helped the Crackers back to the lead in the seventh. Andy High doubled for a starter. Meyers hit to short and High was caught at third. Canavan grounded to Sheehar,and Sheehan threw high and wide to second to get Meyers. Sloan waked, filling the bases. Lewis popped to Kauffman for the ssecond out. Carroll sent one skip- ping between fiirst and second, and Myers and Canavan socred. Sloan went to third and scored on a wild iteh. Griffin sinegled, Blades sacri-, fice, and High's single ave the Chicks their last score in the eighth. — in te ee © oe Oe omer wncoon”* National League. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Sorooeoocesos oreoorcocrr- ~ 3S Oe tO Wingo’s Bat Busy. Red Wingo’s bat beat the Chicks in the second. eH figured in each of 4 the Crackers’ runs. He opened the second round with a double to cen- ter. Carroll made a desperate ef- fort, but barely got hold o fthe ball and lost it. Wingo went to third on Kauffman's infield out. Smith lifted out to Albris. Damrau lined to right and it bounded over Sloan's head for a double. Wingo scored, but Damrau was left on second, when Hager walked and was forced by Mayer. Wingo batted in the run that proved the winning one in the third. Martin singled out, but was forced by Guyon. Charlie Hie) forced Guyon. Wingo then tripied to right, seoring Charlie High, but Kauffman popped out to short. After going hitless for four in- nings, the Chicks scored_ their only run in the fith. On a hit and run, Bischoff failtd hit, and Blades was caught at third. Bischoff then grounded to: Smith, and Kauffman vo ta coal ee lp ee BER gg seven innings, but an extra one was Hich, but Bigan went out on a drive eT race es a tie score. — «d { FIRST GAME. FIRST GAME. h’HAM— brhpo| L. R.— of today’s play fol- New York, June 23.—National League club owners meeting here today voted to restore as soon as practicable the working agreement with the minor leagues, and re- quested President Heydlér to notify the American ieague, as wel] as the special committee appointed by the minor leagues for this purpose, that the National league was ready to enter a conference. The action of the Chicago club in the Lee Magee case and war on gamblers and contract jumpers was indorsed. After expressing the opinion that the failure of President Heydler and President Ban Johnson, | of , the American league, to reacn agree- ment in the selection of a chairman of the national commission was handicapping the best interests of baseball because of the lack of a “strong and independent form of government,” the club owners urg- Georgia State League. Carroliton at Griffin. Cedartown at LaGrange. Rome at Lindale. | STANDING OF CLUBS South Atlantic League, sS-- Won. Lost. 7 CLUB Columbja Greenville Charlotte Spartanburg Charleston Augusta Washington Slaughers Winder. Washington, Ga., June 23.—(Spe- cial.)——Washington took the third game and series from Winder’s crack bunch of players this after- noon in a one-sided contest, that whe never in doubt after the first ~~ ing, |, Betsil —. vender bat- ers at s mercy, ving up onl three hits, yielding the visitors their Single tally in the first inning. Wood was found for seventeen hits: was very wild and given ragged support. score by innings: American League. CLUBS— Won. Cleveland eeeneeeeeee eeeeeogepe eeeeees Washington Detroit o =| ? ne If. | Stewart, 2b. 1 | Frierson, Stevenson, as, 2' Moore, 3b. Barnhart, 3b. 0 Harper, rf, 8 Miller, cf. 4; Morrow, c. 3;:Wano, Ib. 2| McGinnis, 8s. 4\Distel, 2b. 0|Loham, Pp - Ol oe Hairston, leters, ¢. Morrison, eooesSocor eorocwcoohNn Wet. Cincinnati Brooklyn p h a National League. n CLUBS— Won. they paid for admission. them off in a hurry, we will state that Sammie earance. They were all good, and ad the European champion been bsent, the crowd ‘would have had o cause for regretting the money To get ris, Walk Miller's (Chattanooga), 3-6,-6-7, 7-5. Ladies’ singles: Miss Morgan (Néw Orleans) de- aates se Israel (New Orleans), 6-2, Mrs. Jahneke (New Orleans) won by default over’Miss Blise Mason- Smith (New Orleans). : R. H. E Washington ..051 160 09x—15 17 1 Winder 19 000000— 1 3 6 Batteries—Betsill and E. Rawson: Wood, Higgins and Llye. Umpire, Joe Bean. ed their executive to make another effort to come to a definite deci- sion with the American league head without delay. The action of the national com- | 7 © o the House of

eteseeeeeeeeeeeeee 80 ee ef @® ee eeeeneeneeeeaeene 23 $1 1 6 24] Totals Score by innings: Birmingham .,. 000 000 010—1 Little Rock .. 031 000 00x—4 9 Batteries—Morrison and Peters; Lohman and Morrow. Summary—Three-base hit, Stew-| pirmingha art; sacrifice hits, Griffith, Steven- gy sgatrekdetdachaly Hen son: error, ns stolen bases, sedated 2 Distel McGinnis, arper, left on gument but fig t existed in hu ° . . ’ ee bases, Little Rock 5, Birmingham 5; gobs, and alter all, the fans wanted ae te off Morrison 4, off ; “322 | tO See the prelims do the fighting. low the leveF of the street. The Bex Score. Leagu SECOND GAME. ee Wen. Lect. 16 13 a 83 | wwure eh * » SB = S m 3 | @ ns SA mm ee eed MOooOOoSoSoONME> SOSo SteKHK KHOwWsS ms SOND MOI HKH OR OD HMoooooorscoo-s? a ry vs ! ochre} KO}; Sheehan, PD. Southern League. on, CLUBS— Totals... New Orleans .. sicuen. 39 xBatted for Powell ; MEMPHIS— ab. Lewis. Carroll, of. “MeLarry, Lt ear ‘ Griffin, If. Blades, SS. ..«--- A. High, Sb. e*eeree Meyers, Cc. Canavan, P. Totals os ttove 8 y > » Bue eens 000 +d ia 3 : Memphis 10 000 31x—5 Batteries—Sheehan and -Hager; an and eyers. . Cecammary—TwWo-base hit, A. Hieh: three-base hit, A. High: sacrifice hits. Griffin, Blades: sacrifice fly. Martin; stolen bases, Carroll: errors, C. High, Sheehan: double plays, Meyers to Lewis, Martin to Damrau to Kauffman,. Sheehan to HOW THEY HIT To prevent thieves from getting at the money vaults by the tun- néling method, the foundation of the strongroom of the Bank of Ene- land extends for sixty-six feet be- a ty SPOT © - LIGHTS Get More Light—Use Less “Juice’’ A spotlight, properly mounted, will put more: light on the road than a pair of ordinary headlights, and they consume Jess current. The mirror types are val- uable in heavy traffic. See them! . Howe, from $5.00 to $18.00 |] “Williams “A” . S&M..........+. $12.50 || Williams “C” .. FOX ....2+e+eee+---$12,50 || Red Spot .... ECTS vs anc nei vew cst 1 tewart «5... oc DAVID C. ALEXANDER s s " Het Om SOSH eerte eeeeeeeeeeeeeere eee eeeeee eee eeees *eeeeeee eee eee eee 18 res ee erese 4| McGinnis, ss. 0) Distel, 2b. 3, Hengeveld, p. ©; Yellowh'se, p. 25 2 4/22! Totals j One out when winning Score by innings: R. H. Birmingham ... 000 200 ee 4 Little Rock ... 001 010 061 6 Batteries—Gallagher and Gooch; Hiengeveld, Yellowhorse and Brot- tem. Summary—Two-base hit, McGin- nis; three-base hits, Distel, Bern-° sen; sacrifice hits, Wano, Barnhart, Gooch, Distel, Yellowhorse; stolen base, Harper; errors, Moore, Galla- wher; double plays, Griffith to Barnhart; Ellis to Gooch; McGinnis to Distel to Wano; left on bases, Little Rock 4, Birmingham 3; earn- ed runs, off Hengeveld 2, off Gal- lagher 3; innings pitched by Henge- veld 3 1-3 with 8 hits and two runs; winning prone is: ellowhorse; struck out, by Gallag..i. 2, by Yel- lowhorse 3; bases on balls, off Gal- lagher 4, off Hengeveld 3; off Yel- lowhorse 1. Time 1.32. Umpires, Brennen and Roth. , : Hairston, Gooch, ¢« Gallagher, 3 bo to 62 ge © CO NOTE Sescsocosce or rH ] = pt bo Ge 06 08 CO BO me BO . $10.00 . .$7.50 . :$7.50 co | Me~meeoeeooe alkemsn coweme* t> co Sleenekwmwweos to 7 oe *reeeeeeeeeeeeee Cb mL Kb: E. 1 1 BRITISH WOMEN GOLFERS TO ENTER AMERICAN MEET New York, June 23.—Seevral lead- ing British women golfers, includ- ing Miss Cecil Leitch, the _ titie- holder, are comifig to America this year and may compete in the wom- én's national tournament at Cleye- land, according to a letter received here from Miss Marion Hollins, of . Westbrook, N. ‘¥. Miss Hollins and other women golfers, who competed in the British event, are participat- ing ‘in the French titular tourna- pwynig® é€Xpect to sail for America y TT ‘ " \ n - Sane - . 7 " ~ % eo ww 4 + : ——_ ee ee SS é — . “ —_— i ~ 2 a ~ - > 4 a “a ‘ . 2 i? “4 gs x ‘ , . oaeehsne tas tte GARTERS No metal can touch you and imitations, know that the genuine PARIS are the best. a “65 / GASOLINE AND OILS GABRIEL SNUBBERS THERMOID TIRES... AMERICAN BUMPERS etunktea A) oSaaSSsnsess oe 7 ie Habeiskies ¢ CSOOMROMI ACR S r3 | Ocncece lS cone p- | OH OWMMeM «OS L. | | i 3 } iz. 13 ne e-em ee PO EB we ee ek

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eye Lf i or oS a ; ; ee ms. P as att A See a Bis Le a be - : - . 4 6 : > - or 2 a 4 » *, ‘& Be ~ ax * } 7 ne, y ye . m' ~ re — re, ATLANTA, mS é Pa -e ce 5" ‘ _ SS ry . ; y nr ese ea en ex : it 3 Me ete. Se Ree? eee Sea aie, « GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1933... Shenged Her Mind, Ordered to England . Without a Husband © New York, June 23-—Exercise of _-4 Woman’s right to.change her mind today resulted in Miss Nell Butler + being ordered back to England hus- |. “‘bandiess after she had crossed the Atlantic ro wed. _» _ She had set sail for Halifax to ¢o,MMarry a Canadian army officer, but 4 «& three-day courtship of. Captain “Paul Miller, of the British army, a pr Atiiow passenger, resulted in her _ Switching her choice of husbands fore a port. But Halifax immigration officials said no; sne ust marry the Canadian who had id her passage or she must sail on. she sailed on to New York, “= Captain Miller hastening here *’by rail. Vainly he pleaded at El- | ** Tis Island for her release, at least > ~~ *a@ temporary release,-in order for = --him to erry her. -But a special ae of inquiry declared that if she 5 a3 ‘- * By, “#3 boa _ Was not to be admitted to Canada, __. She was not to be admitted to the _ +, United States. - ¥ ~ ~ > ve rf Ss - Te r. ‘d . a 2 > = - Vabes-Feme aly See : | ~- “ eS ; ; Better than Pills aFor Liver Ills. 25c Box Merritt’s Pharmacy. rEhacher’s DIARRHOEA Baler ore = 7 Or Je DrARRHOEA Can be “nipped in the bid” iif you will, right at the start, use After you eat—alway 3 use ote | Jt Bt. eal 7 .PATONIC i's BBB CFOR YOUR STOMACHS $ AKE) “)' =one or two tablets—eat like « andy _, Instantlyre)ievesHeartburn, Bl rated | '“Gassy Feeling. Stops indige stion, | reign foodsouring, repeating, headaci. eand | ++ ‘the mavy miseries caused by oe a = ~ Aeid-Stomach “4.1 EATONIC is the bestremecy, it takes «| } tthe harmful acids and gases right out 7° of the body and, of course, you get well, Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Costa trifle. Please try it! "' Have you heard abouf the very best * ystem for weight reduction? It is so * ‘easy to follow, so different from the __. @bjectionable ways—and perfectly safe. _ **~ You may eat and drink all you need. . here is no tedious exercising. Use . times ; ‘ clear of korein, at once. of normal size, with good oo 2 ve appearance, e, quick- i Witted; healthier and more meg th By : ng weight now you are e ‘@void one or more diseases, heart weak- ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc., and to add many yous to Your life. mem- ber—oil o r oF korein. Become slender _ @nd stay so. Brochure mailed PRUE. ‘ fforein Co., Station F, New York, N. ¥. * anti 7 | Have Soft Ss IGHT ; oy & ig : ‘ Bold by drug stores or sent by | 25 conta, stamps or coin. , WANTED roa” ; fist 3 a5 E ifs i ‘aay, conferred the following honor- avenue. “2\It’s Easy To .} tablets for a three weeks’ treatment of Ja- cobs’ Pharmacies ther druggist for ee Mia: cove get Sighs 5 sgt Pa ee ey te ey ee. ae errr: Aa. Wey as x oa ein pes : ee Saks ea we “ Sra op ty Te wn Bey te) ‘ i. Gea 5 , é . é * . fe hee es & 4 ; : “ ; - tice of the purpose fer which it was toe ; A motion by ntative WMeiti. of Muscogeé, was carried shortly be- fore adjournment by a vote of 107 to 10, providtne that rhe house meet each day et 11 o'clock “Ceorgis state time.” This ts 10 o'clock Atlanta time and is the same hour that the customarily met in th authorizing the | horse past. and that patrons were much incon- venienced by a recent change in the routing of those cars. A petition of the Savannah Elec- tric company to abandon service on the Whitaker street line in Savan- nah was heard and granted by the commissicn. The commission also heard a peti- tion for increased rates of the Bul- loch Telephone. company, of States- boro. Several minor cechanges in schedules were allowed on the Washington and Lincolnton railraod The petition for increased rates of the Mutual Light and Water com- pany of Brunswick, was postponed until July 14. WANTS “SUGAR-COATED CONSUMPTION TAX Substitution for Income and Excess Profits Taxes Advocated. a Washington, June 23.—Substitu- tion of a “sugar coated” consump- tion tax for the present income and excess profits taxes was advocated by Theodore P. Price. of New Yor city, editor of Commerce and Fi- nance, in an_address today before the City club. The tax snould be in- cluded in the selling price, he said, and thus would not be apvarent to those paying it. © The present system of taxation is not equitable, Mr. Price asserted, and has the effect of increasing the cost of necessities to those having moderate incomes. “Our domestic trade for the year 1918 is estimated at $68,000,000,000, Mr. Price continued, “and our for- eign trade in the same year was $9,180,600,000. “This total of about $78,000,000,- 000 represents, as I understand it, the value of the merchandise pro- duced and sold at home or abroad and imported for sale here. “In its progress from the pro- ducer to the consumer this. mer- chandise changes hands an average of at least four times. This gives us a total of over $300,000,000,000 as a basis upon which to calculate our tax rate. Two per cent upon this bsum would yield a revenue of $6,- s 000,000,000, which is more than we need and far more than @ve realize now from the income and excess profits tax.” New Peanut Mill Saves Labor of Picking Nuts And Utilizes Vine Macon, Ga., June 28.—(Special.)— A peanut mill which will utilize every part of the vine is to be installed by the National Milling Company of Macon between now and October 1, according to announcement made to- day. The ,mechanical equipment, which will be modern in every way and cost in excess of $300,000, has already been.ordered. The mill will have a capacity of 60 tons of pea- nuts per day. The machinery Includes a separa- tor which will take the peanuts from the vines. grading and shelling the nuts, baling the stalks and leaves as hav, and crushing the smaller nuts for oil and peanut meal, and the hulls for meal to be used in feeds. The new process will elimi- nate the labor of picking the per- nuts. heretofore a hindrance in the commercial handling of the product. WARE-BACON-PIERCE | FARMERS PLAN SESSION Waycross. Ga. June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—A joint meeting of the farm- ers” unions of Ware, Bacon and Pierce counties will he held July 10 at the Hurricane school house on the Pierce and Ware county Tine, at which over a thousand farmers and farm women are expected to attend. The meeting will be one of the biggest farm rallies ever held in ‘this section of the state and many matters of importance per- ta e to farm conditions in south Géorgia will be brought up. , In addition to the ruralists, in- vitations will be sent to the busi~ ress men of manv. of the towns in the three counties. An old-time vienic dinner will be served and music will be furnished by § the Farmers’ Union band. Several in- teresting sneakers have been en- gaged to address the body. One of the chief matters to be taken up will be the live stock industry. Live stock men who have made a cafe- ful study of the situation here will be present and will explain the mat- ter in detail. Other subjects will be the boll weevil, disposition of sur- plus crops, grain storage, farm or- ganization, tobacco and power |} AMERICUS MINISTER RESIGNS-PASTORATE Americus, Ga., June 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Rev. George F. Brown, pas- tor of Central Baptist churgh, has resigned his pastorate here in or- der to pursue. higher theological studies at the Southern Baptist seminary at Fort Worth, Texas. His Successor has not yet been chosen. Mr. Brown, came to Americus in December, 1916, from Savannah. where he was pastor of * Emanue! Baptist church, succeeding Rev. Robert L. Bivins, wha is now pas- none a ease Baptist church at For- syth. Omega S. S. Societ y- Wavecross, Ga., June 23.—(Special.) The Omega Sunday School associa- tion will convene the tab- ernacile, y for its annual convention. An inter- esting and helpful program has been planned by the president and many delegates are expected to attend. An all-day sé@ssién will be held and a basket dinner will be served af the | noon hour, ae Amusem - THEATERS ent £ MOVIES Lyric: (Keith Vaudeville) Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Tripie headline bill Ed Furman and Bi:! Nash, scoring touchdowns on the gridiron of song; Eddie’ Barto and Fiorence Clark in “Columbia and Victor;” Mattylee Lippard wit” Dave Dillon in songs, “As Was an4d As Is;” Teschow’s cats; John 38. Blondy and Brother in a novel 4dij- version; Topical. Tips; Pathe News; Pathe Scenic. Grand: (Loew Vaudeville) Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, four shows’Saturday. Henry Lewis c!- fers “Adrian” in laughter and sorg, Thomas and Frederick Sisters, in song and dance; Gallarini Sisters, a classic in musical art; Bud and Jes- sie Gray in a variety of talent; Bil- ly Barlow, “the funniest of all the Barlows;” William Russell in “Twins of Suffering Creek,” a fea- ture picture drama. CENTRAL SHOPMEN SERVE ULTIMATUM OVER HIGH RENTS Macon, Ga., June 23.—(Sepcial.)— So acute has the rental situation in wacun become that, uniess relief comes shortiy, Macon is in danger of losing several hundred of her in- habitants, it is ciaimed. Shopmen in the employ of the Central of Geer- gia railway have served notice on the-mayor and council that they will quit their work here and move to other cities unless arrangements can be made to give them relief from the “rent hogs.” The suopmen claim their rentals have beén increased in amounts ranging from $15 to $zv a month this year, while they: have also been made to pay other in- creases from year to year. With a view to seeing What can be done about the matter, Council has. named a committee of/ three, composed of Aldermen Smith, Haden and Hummel, to confer with the Bibb county representatives in the legislature. Macon tenants are more thor- oughly aroused at the present time than they have been before. While there were some complinats when rents were boosted last year, it was generally recognized that they might have been justified at that time, but the majority of those af- fected fail to see why there should be increases every year. One reason assigned for an addi- tional advance in rents this year is the fact that the city of Macon has increased assessments, property for- merly returned at $2,500 being raised to $3.000. In all, more than a mil- lion and a half dollars were added to the assessed valuations this year to meet increased costfof operating the munecipal government. ; CONTEND MOTHER'S MIND AFFECTED; TO CONTEST WILL Anniston, Ala., June 23.—(Special.) An interesting legal fight is prom- ised in the contest of the will of Mrs. S. L. Harris, who died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. M. M. Butler, in Atlanta. a month ago. Mrs. Marcell Harris Rhodes, of Bir- mingham, a daughter of Mrs. Har- ris, has engaged attorneys to con- test the will of her mother when it is offered for probate here July 7. The- will, it is understood, makes Mrs. Butler and another grand- daughter chief beneficiaries. By the terms of a previous will, it is claim- ed, Mrs. Rhodes, the daughter, was left all of her mother’s property. Mrs. Rhodes, it is said, will con- tend that the mind of her mother was affected and that undue in- fluence was used in the making of a new will by her. Mrs. Rhodes has engaged the firm of Knox. Acker, Dixon & Sterne to make the contest and the Atlanta rranddaughters have engaged Tate & l.oran to defend their interests. . Tudor Theater: Al! week. Blanche Sweet in “Simple Souls,” and Larry Semon in “The Fly Cop.” Criterion Theater: All week, Douglas Fairbanks in “The Molly- coddie,” Mutt and Jeff comedy and Fox News. Rialte Theater:. All week*Mable Normand in “The Slim Princess.” Bernice Barlow, “The Girl With the Golden Voice.” and a comedy, “The Jazz a: . Strand Theater: All week, Wii- liam Farnum in “The Orphan,” and the cgmedy, “Kids and Kidlets.” | Alamo Ne. 2: All week, Bernard Durning in “The Gift Supreme” and the comedy, “Dangerous Eyes.” A.T. Small Quarries Co. OFFER PROMPT SHIPMENT Forsyth Theater: Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Madge Kennedy in “Dollars and Sense.” Vaudette Theater: Thursday, MacLean and May in “23%% Hours’ Leave,” Irene Howley in “Her Fa- ther’s Keeper.” ’ Savey Theater: Thursday, Sessue Hayakawa in “The Beggar Prince.” Alpha Theater: Thursday, Wil- liam Duncan in “The Silent Aven- ger.” Neal Hart in “Hell Bent Has- kell.” Lyons and Moran comedy. SPANISH COMMANDER IS SLAIN IN WRECK London, June 23.—General Fer- nandez Lianos, second in command on the Spanish general staff, was’ killed in a tramway accident in Madrid yesterday, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph. ENERGETIC. YOUNG MAN experienced in advertising, sell- ing, purchasing, corresponding and other executive work, Wants New Connection - 25 years of age; married; pos- sesses pleasing personality, initia- tive and energy to get ahead. Wants real opportunity to de- velop. Will consider moderate Salary to start. Address, A-125,-CONSTITUTION on all sizes CRUSHED STONE 620 Bibb Bldg. MACON, GEORGIA CALOMEL DANGER TOLD BY DODSON | Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead Liver Tone, which is entirely vege- table and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It ts guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and cannot salivate. Don’t take calomel? It cannot be trusted any more than a leopard or a wildeat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone, which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children because it Is per- fectly harmless and doesn’t gripe. —(adv.) Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s mer- cury; quicksilvef. Calomel is dan- gerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sick- ening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dods0on’s | | $50 Reward For the arrest of Homer Berge, white, age 18, height 6 feet 4 in.; weight 125 pounds; sandy hair; gray eyes; boney face and wild looking. Escaped from Monroe, county camp, For- syth, Ga., June 19th, 1920. Re- port to J. W. MAYS, Warden, Forsyth, Ga. Open Until 9 O'Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree SEES ras; ee, “"eer’s 50 N. road St... Cor. Walton. ' EE JAMES H. PRICHARD MOTOR CO. 0677-79-81 WHITEHALL STRE PHQNE W-2100 WE D ET ; ELIVER FORD PARTS Real ora Service 326 URivEOSAt Cas ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ATLANTA Confer with us regarding Income Tax troubles connected with returns for vears 1917 and 1918. We are experienced in handling Claims for Abatement and Claims tor Refund. — The ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ is the thumb-print of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’’ It pro- tects you against imitations and positively iden- tifies the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre- seribed by physicians for over nineteen years. Insist on an unbroken package of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ which cohtaims proper directions.

Page 13

é Early Gains in Cotton Followed by Weakness : « THE CONSTITUTION * _ + _ ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, JUNE:24, 1920 .. = * ° - xy oi Paes eM” aie i a Sis Bee br % e - ~~? + eA. 9 7. se x2 — “a —— a bei o* Se tz r¢ . A ak ay rs % is In reply give amount of capitalization, how much stock outstanding, and number of stockholders. — Prev. High. Low. Close, Close. Am. DBeet Sugar g - a oe American Can 30% 39% Am... © @ Barry .+.s 138% 136% 152% 136% 80 Am, H. Address A-106 Constitution futures at the opening this morning under continued liquidation, with opening prices 70 to 100 points lower on act:ve positions, but the positions were believed to be in a better technical position, after such declines, and there were sharp rallies, regaining haif of the carly loss and closing at net declines of 20 to 30 ints. New crops were less active and price movements not so violent, and after ten points rally, cigeed thirty Provisions. Chicago, June 23.—Cash: Pork nominal. Lard $20.30. Ribs $17.26@ 18.25. V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Gansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY _ Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. > igts net higher. CK : | Stead ose aie BOOKKEEPER CLERK of wffice man,*to train 7 tancy, pesition. High ‘salaries. under the. direct gupérvision and coaching of staff of wifely known C. P.RA.'s who will prepare you for C. P. A. examina- tion, cost accountant, income tax specialist, comptroller, auditor, ete. Practical, under- atandable instruction. Put what you ra into immedia} use, thus enjay immediate salary jncreat No previous experience nee essary. Inter, tional Accountants’ Society temporary off, 1, 904 Winecoft hotel, Pad ‘ ugh. VAVPERHANGERS WANTED—Only tf class workmen need apply; $1 per x r Open shop. Gray & Haley, 80 Luckie ‘st. DRAFTSMEN WANTED — Experien draftsmen, calculators and esti Men experienced on locomotive work t- nd ferred. Write, giving age, experience salary. Chief Draftsman, motive Co., Richmond, Va. it ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted:,ex- memgy oy Fh 14; $150 month. Lig sitions free, Franklin Institute, Dept. F Rochester, N. Y. oss ‘ CAR furnished and top salary for sewjng machine salesman. J. C. Flanigan, law renceville, Ga. PARCEL WRAPPER INTELLIGENT boy or young man wan to w and check parcels. Steady l- tion. National Clo. Store, 98 Whitehall st, MANAGER WANTED—For a hardware,” ag- ricultural implement and machi ° building supplies and furniture busi Must be up-to-date, good systematizer, of proven ability in this general line. Ap- ply, giving age, experience, ragerences ~ aes expected. George MacKay, or . , ~~ 6LERKS AND ° ! If I GIVE you an opportunity to a salesman, put you in touch with; people who will train and develop you: when you qualify send you to a firm who wants a salesman iike would you be interested? Ambitious answer, phone and address, 363 Ca Annex, WANTED—Paperhanger. Apply S&Ste Wallace Decorating Co., 23 West tree, Room 309. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZ » WE THACE yon vuleunizing in 10 terrae days. Buyers tanght free and id ate Gay while learning. Best machieary i lowest prices. Night classes, ' a 28 JAMES 8T. YES—Professor Brann nteest ite teach you the barber ‘ate i don caain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mit A COMPETENT Linotype operator for work in Atlanta office; full wages pleasant een | conditions; must set cl prose. r. Carter, Box 1108, A a. Ga. Naval Stores. Savanngh, Ga., Sune 23.—Turpentine firm, $1.55; sales 188; recsipts 480; ship- | ments 66; stock 4,950... Rosin finn; sales 1,014; receipts 1,954; shipments 2,792: stock 19,067. Quote: B $10.00; D $15.40; E F G HIKMWN WG WW $15.90@16.05. Ree. New Orleans, La., June 23.—Rongh rice, no sales; receipts 280 sacks; anillers’ re- ceipts same, Clean rice steady; sales, Japan 18 pockets at 8; Blue Rose 50 pockets at 9% cents. Bran and polish unchanged. Re- ceipts 1,125. 2 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, June 23.—(Special.)—Today’s cotton market felt the influence of a stronger technical position and reports of heavy rains west of the Mississippi river, especially in the northeastern portion of Texas, where they are harmful to the crop. The weekly weather report was generally favorable, although it was pointed out that the northwestern territory had not madc as gool development as would have been possible with better weather, and also that the extreme southern portion of the belt un- derwent favorable conditions for boll wee- vir development, due to rain, but generally east of the Mississippi river the progress of the crop was very good. The markct is susceptible to: upturns such as we had today, and we believe that advantage should be taken of these occasions for seil- ing, as general conditions appear to us favorable for a downward trend. ORVIS BROS. & CO. | NEW YORK BONDS U. 2s registered, bid Uv. 2s coupon, bid Uv. 4s registered, bid U. 4s coupon, bid Panama 3s registered, bid Panama 3s coupon, bid Am. Smelting & Refining 5s, American Tel. & Tel. ev. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic CSoast Line Ist 4s altimore & Ohio cr. 48 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Cen. of Georgia Consol. 5s, Central Leather 5s, bid Chesapeake & Ohio cv, 56 Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul cy. Chicago, . & Pac. Ry. ret @... City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s8, bid ... Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s Dominion of Canada 3e (1931) Erie Gen. 4s ° Illinois Central ref 4s Int. Mer. Marine 66 Kan. City Southern ref. 58, bid Liggett & Myers 5a, bid Louisville & Nashville un. 4, Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s, bid.. Missouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central dcb. Gs Norfolk & Western cy. 6s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Rep. Iron & Steel Ss (1040) St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 68 Seaboard Air Line adj. Se .... Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. 4 Texas Company cv. 66, bid ........ ee Texas & Pacific Ist ......seee0. ovee 716% Established 1905 Members American Cottcn & Grain Exchange — Members Clearing House Orders Handled in Units of 10 Bales Correspunicnce Invited Margip $3.00 during day, protected by stops, and $5.00 good tu market orernight. Reference; Banks of New York DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION S25 Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pruduce Exchange; associate members Liverpool! Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oi! for future delivery. Specia! attention and tibera) terms - Ya. for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. ORMSBEE & LANDECKER 81 Broad Street, New York Members American Cotton & Grain Exchange Orders Handled in Units of 10 Bales. Correspondence Invited. Margin $3.00 during day. protected by stops, and $5.00 good to market overnight. References: Banks of New York. STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Veorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA. GA; Local Phone Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 9923 Surar a: Cee. BiGves EBs» « 59 4 day, but brokers said the bulk of igi sg -+ +128 the demand came from recent oe hae sellers. an ee Yooloer SPOTS IN NEW YORK. - cone wage AOS New York, Junc 23.—Spot cotton | 4 tenison quict; middling 38.25. Atl C. ge Atl., G. : BIG GAINS AND LOSSES sald. b Sewedes 117% B& Ohio cnccceceps OOM FEATURE NEW ORLEANS |. Sic! N ‘ s, La., June 23.—Wide Cen. Leather ace ege ne edually wide declines Chandter Met. featured the trading in cotton to-~- Ches. & Ohio day, with the net changes for tne cae ae day insignificant, the —s te ge ats LS close being unchange¢ hh, RR. esinte down, compared with the ee seeds 3 inal prices of yesterday. Late in ‘ ‘ the session the market was trading 48 to 61 points higher than yester- day's close, but the rumor that a yrivate bureau was out with aj bear- ish report on condition, 72 per cent of normal, indicating a crop of 11,- 440,000 bales, caused the heaviest kind of selling which broke the market violentiy. Around the opening the trend was higher on heavy rains in the west- ern belt and prices advanced to lev- els 25 to 41 points over yesterday 8 close. The weekly crop reports were considered favorable, on the whole, and they checked the up~ |, ward movement for a while, but | expectations of more rain in the | ot. States Oli belt caused ‘renewed buying, With | viayalo Steel the heaviest @emand ceming on the| Mo, Pacific - market late in the session. At the |N. y, best of the day July stood at 36.22)N. Y., N. and October at 33.50. The close was|N. & W at the lowest levels. where July N, atood at 36.22 and October at 33.50. POTS IN NEW ORLEANS. weer Orleans, June 23.—Spot cot- ton qtfet and unchanced. Sales on the spot 390 bales: to arrive 50. 4 10 midéling 230.50; middling 40.00; _ se eke 44.00. Receipts 1,284; stoc oat S28, 7 COTTON STATEMENT |. ican. er | f sed nece : ate 7 — — _ NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. Mombers of New Orleans Cotton Exchange Now York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cottor Association New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association } ala, end ——— % P Movement. haveeresal New Orleans: Middling 40.00; réceipts 1,- 984: sales 440; stock 328,052. ‘alveston: Middiling 39.00; receipts aot $78; exports 6,447; sales 200; stock 149,289. Mobile: Middling 39.75; stock 4,590, ‘ Savannah: Middling 41.50; receipts 137; atock 40,011. sang 40.50; receipts 19; 742,626 te nm Middling 38.50; stock 41,628. as City; Receipts 590; stock 37,0032. Norfolk: Middling 40.60; receipts 32; es 267; stock 43,527. altimore: Stock 4,892. Boston: Middling 38.25; stock 3,800. Philadelphia: Middling 38.50; stock 5,660. Middling 39.25; stock 39,380). s. s. pfa. ....."" At 88. Utah Copper v.-C. Chem West. Union W'house Elec. %, Wills-Overland .. 18% 18 Total salcs, 339,600 shares. Siamese sehen vw. U. U" U~. London Money. Iondon, June 23.—Bar silver 51%d per ounce; money 4% per cent; discount rates, short bills 6% per cent; three months Dills 6 1-16 per cent. Me etals. - gtock 944,635. "Total for week: Receipts 15,815; exports arn for season: Receipts 7,074,124; ex- perts 6,144, 021. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 39.00; receipts 628 ; shipments 1,797; sales 807; stock 241,898. Orders solicited for or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facili- ties for receiving and delirering cotton op contract. y OTHER STOCKS elec- mphis: Middling 41.00; receipts 1,174; shipments 1,922; sales 750; stock 305,022. Augusta: Middlinf 41.25; receipts 356; shipments 1,084; sales 57; stock 76,672. at. Louts: Middling 41.00; receipts 1,951; shipments 1,758; stock 16,354. Atlanta:. Middling 40.25; receipts 1,064; shipments 916; stock 19,278. ttle Rock: Middling 39.50; receipts 36; et ts 944: sales 944; stock 20,972. las: Middling 58.35; sales 121. Montgomery: Middling 40.00. Total today: Receipts 5,200; 8,421; stock 650,156. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, June 23.—Cotton seed ofl was r on short covering and with cotton, but later turned easy under rqnewed liqut- dation induced by the heaviness in com- ollé a greases. Closing prices were lower to §& net higher. Sales shipments ints rho barrels. Crude oll was easy. Prime de $13.00@14.00 prime summer ye:low $15.70@16.00; July $15.80; Septem- $16.70; December $16.45; jrime win- ell mmeér white nominal. The et closed weak. June $15.75; July : $16.20; September $16.70; , $16.68; November $16.45; December $16.45; January $16.44. Total sales 11,700. - “Money Market.. New York, June 23.—Mercantile paper change irregular; steading 60 day 1 ercial 60 bills on banks ay bills $3.93; de- t, bonds ee loans strong; 90 ease and se toute 8%. Call ss B strong; ruling rate 8; bank accept- | ver, domestic 90%; f 92%. ive mastic %; foreign 92% Quotations hy tImbrie & Co. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. Low. Close, Close. 37 37 37 37 15% 43% 23% Am. Bee. FEIT. ceces 38 38 Beaver Board * 40 Endicott-John Good Rub. Int.: Harv. Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. Lack. Steel Marine do Nunnally Pac. Develop. COCO Sees seen cess Pierce- Arrow 50% 50% 50% Prd. Stl. % 986% 96% eseeeteeeeeve bid 50 asked 8 Sav. do. bid 88 asked 92 89 % 38% 10% 77% 9 W'ton Pump . Wilson & Co. - Other Anglo-Am. Oil. 7s. a. G Ba eqp. “ an =. AR oo 73% 173 99% oy 99% .... 101% 101% 101% 101% Sinclair 7s . 97 97% ST% 99% West. Elec. Ts .... 98% 08% 98% 98% 44 ? London, New York, June 23.—Copper dull; trolytic, spot, June and July 18%@19; Au- gust and September 19@19%. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Tin steady, June 50.00; July 49.50. Antimony $8.00. Metal exchange quoted lead nominal; spot and June offered at $8.00. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot $7.80 bid. At spot copper pounds 7s 6d; fu- tures 88 pounds 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot 100 pounds; fatures 105 pounds; tin, spot 256 pounds 15s; futures 260 pounds 6s; lead, spot 32 nds 156; futures 34 pounds. Zine, »% pounds 10s; futures 42 pounds 5s. Coffee. New York, June 25.—There was renewal of liquidation in the market for coffee fu- tures at the opening today. The close was 6 . nts net May $13.82. S&nct coffee dull; Rio 7s 14%. Santos 4s 22%@23%. Swift & Co. Chicago, June 23.—Swift & Company closed 108. White Potatoes. Chicago, June 23.—Potatoes dull: southern triumphs sacked .00@7.50; eastern cob- biers, barrels, $12.50@13.00. Country Produce. 23.—Butter steady; | try steady: > prices un- and eggs wUn- Live q butter | avergae ran 25% @2z7. broilers 45@67. changed. Poultry, nged. of Manchester in circulating unfavorable trade accounts, perhaps with the view of depressing values in the hope of obtaining new crop cotton at lower prices when arail- able. Of late the stock and. afloat for Liverpool has been decreasing rapidly as a result of the heavy forwardings to mills and exporting to the continent at a time when imports have been light. . Last Feb- ruary the stock and afloat for Liverpool of American cotton was about 800,000 bales larger than for the corresponding time one year ago; last Friday it was only 347,000 in excess of one year ago, and will prob- ably be reduced considerably more by the close of this season, unless exports to Liv- e 1 increase in the future. Ve continue to favor buying, larly on depressions. H. & B. Th Texas Comgany Siz Pe: Cost Convertible Gcld Deteatere Bonds Netice 0} Kecemptisn Notice Is hereby given that The Texas Compény has elected to redeem and on July 1, 1920, will redeem all of its Six Per Cent. Convertible Gold Debenture Bonds then ont- standing under the Trust Agreement dated January 1, 10911, between The Texas Com- and The Equitable Trust particu- BEER. amount equal to 105% ncipal amount of said Bonds, and in addition ne accrued interest thereon to July 1, 1920, as provided in said Bonds and in Article Sixth of said Trust Agreement. The Bonds, a by all coupons an matured on July 1. 10920, and pertaining thereto, are bereby required to be presented ~ ee a redemption at a. — Equitable Trust Company ew York, Trustee, at 37 Wall Street, New York i. herein named ul 1920 THE TEXAS COMPANY WwW. W. BRUCE, une 1, 1920. Copies of “The Ooctton a our weekly market publication,-matied free upon request, f Hershey Chocolate Corporation iat Lien T%% 10-Yr. Gold If, as and when issued To yield about 7.85% Send for circular show- ing: strength; the plant in Pennsylvania; the value of sugar plantations and mills in Cuba. Excellent earnings liberal sinking fund Ask for AC-314 pany Offices in Over 50 Cities Atianta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy. quickly. salvage. Wr The Saliger System is reported ever effected. lowing of wonderful economics. ous as to be almost unbelievable. tunity public of this generation. ports, sent free on application. and let check follow. | 512 FIFTH AVE. LAST DAYTO BUY TO-DAY FIFTY CENTS A SHARE RAISES TO 75c TONIGHT MIDNIGHT SALIGER SHIP SALVAGE SYSTEM Wonderful success of Saliger System grows more certain every day. First ing unit well advanced. Active salvage operations to begin in few weeks. Raise in price of stock June 24th fully justified. Other advances in price will follow EIGHT BILLIONS DOLLARS in wrecks and cargoes lying at bottom of the sea and available for successful s occurring daily furnish unlimited opportunities. , Records of March, 19207 alone show 731 disasters at sea, 34 being total losses. A very large number of these may be recovered by successful methods. by experts to be THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN SALVAGEART It avoids mechanical work by divers and tions at great depths, all units of the system are small Profits from successful Dividends should make hundreds fortunes, No one of the recent modern successes made ventions ever had the possibilities of profit so strongly apparent as this oppor- now presents. In our optnion it is the most wonderful offering before the FIFTY CENTS A SHARE( Until June 24th) Selling now at one-half par value One Dollar. Raising of first wreck should send ‘“‘Saliger Salvage” stock value to many t present price. Full information, including experts’ opinions and newspaper re- Matl your order today, or wire reservation, at our expense, C. E. GREENAMYER & CO. work. allows of salvage opera- aua easily handied, al- vage yy 80 enorm- t from mechanical in- its NEW YORK CITY WANTED—Some one to manage crew of house-to-house canvassers, selling the insecticide known. Prefer some one has or can crew immediately; mission basis. Big money can be hustiers. In answering state phone and give box number and references. F-479, care Constitution. se WANTED—For dental laboratory, gold de- partment, one first class crown and bridge man; permanent position. and state salary expected in first letter. P. 0. Box 717, Fort Worth, Texas. +1 WINDOW DRESSER and card writer, good for an experienced man opening who, can . furnish good references as to ability character. —— will be ae . B. Leveman Co.; ta- fidentially. nooga, Tenn. TWO young unmarried men of neat ance to travel with manager in Ga.; mot be afraid of ; must leave ei a9, Apply Roon 555, Kimball rr Give references — BUTLERS. 160% AUBURN AVE. e A GOOD PASTRY BAKER—White Hie _ Bakery Co., 35 South Broad. oy WANTED—Job printer familiar with a eg wages. Press, At- he - composition and make-up. Steady position. ‘The lanta Ga. 7 janitor for MACHINISTS FEW geod all-around men; give me - = * a, 4. 5 433 te ae ts “ag ee Bs reg > z “3 house, @ to - ‘ x

Page 14

CAPABLE young man who is a stenographer and has had a few years experience in @ general contractor’s field or home office in the handling of supplies, instru- ments and files. »« | Apply to Mr. Whitmire, “PRIVATE SECRETARY : - PRESIDENT OF LARGE COR- PORATION. “EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL WORK, RAPHY AND.-TYPING. AN UN- a ie My ™ 218 a aALB BLDG. FOR MUST BE MAN OF INCLUDING STENOG- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL MAN. ADDRESS 4-38, CONSTITUTION. | Rasen — [fHREE OR ease) oom oH oy aa a. co Fake oe : x on ae “Race Beste ks a a £ = a Pee oe : FOUR.RELIABLE): | “WHITE OR COLORED MEN AROUND 40 YEARS OF AGE TO WASH DiSH- | ES, SILVERWARE, ETC.. *AT NIGHT. GOOD PAY, ey. -EASY HOURS, MEALS. AP- *>PLY THE STEWARD, ANS- a (LEY HOTEL.” “AUTOMOBILE MECHAN- IC WANTED. ONLY FIRST-CLASS MAN WANT- ED. A GOOD POSITION AWAITS THE RIGHT MAN. SEE MR. VENABLE, BROADNAX MOTOR CO., 253 PEACHTREE STREET. ; WANTED —PORTER FOR LADIES’ READY - TO - WEAR STORE. APPLY J. P. ALLEN & CO. WANTED COLORED furniture packer, Apply to Mr. Campbell, ‘Shipping Department “PORTER to take care M. RICH & BROS. CO. WANTED — Experienced en- graver for Burlap bag plate work. Write Bosworth Bag Company, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED — Colored man as anitor and assistant. packer. The’Lucas Theater Supply Co., 158 Marietta St. WANTED—Young stenographer and office man of limited experience. Address P. 0. Box 1087, giving age, experience and salary expects SS earSrONDENTS avd others engaged in letter writing apply at once, 203 Arcade Bidg. Mr. Murphy. cigar store and soda fountain; $16 per week. Apply United Ci- ear ear Stores Co. , 46 Marietta « street. WANTED—Young man for fount and front _ work. Dixie Drug Co., 246 _Houston st. WANTLD— Two ex-soldiers. 26 ~=Carnegie Vray, apt. 1, ween 9 and 10 this morn- imy Ee. Parker. —__ ANDERSON STEAM | VULCANIZING COMPANY ‘WE TEACH you vulcanizing in ten to thir- -WANTED—A competent man to ane "SALARY $90 MO 5 Ee 1013. ty days. lLuyers taught free and paid $2 r day while learning. Best machinery and est prices. Night classes. 38 JAMES STREET a WANTE D—Younz * white man in packing. de- ‘partment. ‘-H. Ww llensky & Sons Co., 20 8. Forsyth street. TWO colored helpers wanted in shipping figpartment. Apply 7:30 a. m. Empire Carpet Co., 30 S. Xorsyth street. $0-room brick hotel, this city. Apply a ee once to 915 Georgia Casualty Building, Ma- con, Ga. ae NON-UNION PRINTERS—Iif you want to better your conditions, communicate with A-108, care Constitution. HELP W ANTED—Female EXPERIENCED DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. NTH. BOX WA NTED—INTELLIGENT, “ACTIVE LADIES TO CALL ON BUSINESS MEN AND SELL A HIGH-CLASS DIVIDEND-PAYING STOCK. ONLY THOSE OF INTEGRITY AND ABIL- ITY NEED APPLY. TO SUCH A MOST ATTRACTIVE OFFER WILL Eitberience unnecessary. a - MAD&. APPLY, ROOM 117, EDMONT HOTEL. WANT ED — Lady stenogra- hér, one who can take notes. Call .Main 5009. a sf Y 258 Wash- .. cow eale. street. 3198-J. BARGAINS IN USED°C ARS 1918 Ford sedan 1919 Maxwell roadster 1917 Oakland ‘‘6” touring 1918 Ford touring 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Ford spcedster LEGG & PICKETT 118 Marietta St. OWNER LEAVING CITY — Will sacrifice‘ slightly used oe touring car; A-l condition. Hemloek FOR SALE—Ford tonring, 1920 model: cheap for cash. 89 Central avenue. GUUD used cars. J. W. Goldamith, Jr. Grant Co., Inc.. | 229° Peachtree. WILLYS- KNIGHT, | in very. best condition: will sell on terms “to. responsible parties. Address A-131, Constitution. FORDS—BUICK 1920 Ford tonring, brand-new 1920 Ford ‘sedan, 1920 Ford roadster, 1918 Ford 1918 Ford touring, 500 1919 National ‘‘G’’ touring; cord tires 1,500 1920 Buick ‘‘6°’ touring, good as new 1,675 Cash Paid 1 tor Cars. FULLER, aw & POWELL. 32 Madison Arve., of Terminal Station. Main 2704. LOOK! RUICK Little 6 touring. overhauled. 1917 FORP SEDAN, with starter. OLDS 8, seven- cord tires. R MART 3759. “ MOT HEM. Cor. Roulevard & Ponce de Leon. MUNN’S GARAGE. FOR a Ford touring car, driven days. eg “ pedals. Price Car can be seen at 202 Grant st. after 6 p.m. WILL TRADE a ed ee ae car, BUICK ROADSTER FOR SALE A-1 CONDITION—Four ‘brand-new Kelly-Springfield cord ties and $950 cash. MR. RAWLINGS, 316 Peachtree Street. tubes, new battery and tops. SEDANS 1918 DODGE SEDAN— Good condition, new paint; a bargain at $1,300. 19188 OAKLAND SEDAN— In excellent-condition ; 5 new tires, $1100. OPEN CARS 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT— Touring car; new paint, new tires and new top, $1,150. i919 FORD SEDAN— Motor equipped for starter; good mechanical condition, $600. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH— Eight Club Roadster, excel- Ient condition, 5 new tires, $600. OVERLAND 85-4 TOUR- ING— Good mechanical condition. Bargain at $6oo. THE AUTOMOTIVE CoO., Distributors * Roamers—Dupont—Elgin 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 471 FOR SALE — Late model Dodge touring car. $700 cash. /See Mr. Jones at 10 Nelson st. Montag Bros. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. HAVE Overland roadster that looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. USED FORDS 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. 1919 OAKLAND 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 TOURING Run only 4,000 miles. , Cord tires. Mechanically fine. SOUTHERN OAKLAND CO. 270 Peachtree. Ivy 2385. OAKLAND COUPE. APPLY 1532 CANDLER BLDG. 1919 STUTZ, LIKE NEW. A BAR- GAIN FOR QUICK SALE. CALL MR. MILLIGAN THURS- DAY MORNING. IVY 4270. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Ford coupe, repainted, overhauled, new ‘tires 1918 Moon Chummy roadster, repaint- ed, Continental 1919 Hanson 6, perfect, good paint and tires, save 1919 ahaateaih. repainted, overhauled, new ttery 1918 — wonderful n 1920 Ford, 5-pass., never run. HURRY L.R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. We Buy Used Cars—Sell Yours or Trade. 40 Houston St. Ivy 7802 Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS, J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. € OVERLAND Country cinb, will make spe- cial price this week $540, on terms. Ad- dress A-130, Constitution. AUTQ ACCESSORIES WHERE? LOTS OF PEOPLE ask the question where can I get first-class repairs on my car, or where can I find a good place to store my car in a reasonable garage with conveniences? You will find both at our place We have this reputation, and we strive many long hours each day trying to meet the many demands of automobile owners with the best in workmanship and service, combined with courteous at- of business. tention. ' Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. WW South Forsyth Street. AUTO ACCESSORIES Atlanta, Ga. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or ‘article you Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it bas never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. FEATURE. desire. A DAILY ALTERING—TAILORING, OLD CLAYTHES made to took like Wrigbt Tailoring Co., 24 B. Hunter. 1896, BARGAINS [N FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, bought, a ae Mair 1652-1. “a etree BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DUVOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER — REPAIR WORK OF A KINDS CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET /cLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORE DENTIST DR. A. JENSEN, 18% WHITEHALL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. ‘EALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. Ww {RING DEPART MENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790 SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALJ. TINTIN Peters — —- Walter Bartlett—All classes interior and ex- terion work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop, 48 8. Forsyth ‘st. Main 1656. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH. LAWK! A kinds house repairs, tint- ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. ~ WEST SIDE Trausfer Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 8S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made 4 ume, anywnere,. MM. a” 351. _5 ) S. Forsyth street. street.’ . MOVING AND PACKING. MOVE, peck ard store pianvs. Lad- & Bates, 80 N. Pryor street. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN CRUS., I transfer Heavy and tight hanling, country haniin and straw rides. Central Ave. Telephon Main 2 2877. ———— WE den = OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction w guaranteed. Mail or- ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters. 20 Kast Hunter St. zs PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a plumber call Long Bros., 161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND D PAINTING and decorating _Decatur 1031. RATING. Bowers, phone UMBING. go AND HEA‘. CAPITALM: CO., 62 South For- syth., M, 4134. ay work given prompt attention. AINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, SALMON CO." __Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, 1VY 8662. LE — ——— oe ee - e REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING. Ivy 3067. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, apholstered, refinished. . Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta — St. Ivy 2348. ROOFING AND REPAIRING, CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs a . 2 I HAVE FOR SALE LATE MODEL 7-PASS. CADIL- LAC. ALSO 4-PASS. 1918 MARMON SPEEDSTER, PRICE VERY REASONA- BLE. TERMS IF DESIR- ED. MR. BENSON. IVY 4032. 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 EXCEBLENT. SELLS NEW FOR OVER $5,000. OUR PRICE $2,250 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 “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 Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J..W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. ——. 4-CYLINDER Reo; must sell this Part cash, balance monthly. Ad- aeons A- 133, Constitution. WH WILL Sr&LL YUUR CAR FUR YUU VR BUX YUUR CAR AT OUR PRICK. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1917 Ford chassis . 1917 Ford touring 1918 Ford cut-down 1915 Ford roadster 1916 Ford one-ton chassis 1920 Ford worm-drive truck 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ touring 1918 Overland ‘90’ touring ...... 1918 Oldsmobile ‘“8’’ touring 1918 VUldsmobiie touring Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HUHUUSE. Second Wioor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE | USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. UNE Ford truck, 1919 model, just over- hauled and repainted; good tires. Une Reo touring car; almost new; 6 tires. Lots of other extras; used only privately. Also one Studebaker 6-cylinder 7-passenger 1918 model. Am selling all _at a bargain. Need money. See at rear of 54 Walton street any time. PATERSON “6.” RUN LESS than 8,000 miles; «+n excellent condition; reason for sale, owner going on road. Terms to respousible person. For quick sale price $1,500. Phone Hem. 1166, or Paterson Auto Company. SIX used automobiles cheap for quick sale. Two demonstrated cars at a bargain. Come quick. WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. 41 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, tia, HARVEY & GORAGE garage, 391 Jones- boro road. Jack Harvey, manager. Gen- eral repairs and storage. BIG 6 Buick, good tires, good condition, Must sell at once; $700. $300 cash, bal- ance monthly. Address A-135, Constitution. een 2 BESESES sPSeresees oO in cr - ee 1917, 6-CXYLINDER Grant. is a real bargain, $400; cash, balance easy terms. Address A-132, Constitution. LET us sell you that used car. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. FORD CARS C4SX0N. STRING: 264 sane +E USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. DUDGE touring car. Bargain. ns. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. —— od "coud touring car; 1915 mod- geod os mien, with spotlight and oe P. How 1520 Candier Bidg. ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. —_—— ~ USED cars at bargain. d. é. Lewis “Motor 232 Peach Co., FORDS— Brand-new ; ““e* ~ Dodge, A You can’t beat my prices. Ford pperson. Auto Exchange, 30 cola street. Main 5297. 1 pay cash for Fords. —_ Hater Co.. 875 Peach E. i. ——" USED _, Geor tree St. Ivy 1920 FURD touring; almost new. 1919 Ford trdck for $275. 5. Ivy 7228. FUR good autos see Biuo-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 4409. aa USED cars—Newsom & &el!y Motor Corp.. _ a7 Peachtree street. RFE as OAKLAND used cars; good Itne to selec from. So. (nkiand Co., 272 Peachtree. ONE REO touring car, S-passenger; almost new; six tires; extra tubes and lots of other extras; need money. See at rear of 54 Walton street any time. FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE. 647 MARI- TTA STREET. "| SVERIANDKERLIN' 00., 444 )., 444 Whitehall st. _Main 446. Few cars immediate delivery. oe E touring. Josepn G. Blount, 885 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. ee Used Ford Trucks CANNON, Pe see he wens & CO, 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 fgr cash. “Auto,” P. O. Box 1102. ‘ 1918 MONROE, newly painted, good tires, ~ & real bargain. Will selPon terms, Ad- dress ? A-134, Constitution, Nandler t-yateenger towing’ season @handler touring; reasonaie. eed Oll Co., Baker and See Mr. + Bhs. cage Peach Used ae The i FORD &= CARS. Belle Isle, 880 Peachtree street. Ivy 607. CSED TR TRUOK AND CAR BARGALNS,. THe WhITD Cuo., 65 IVY STREET. CsED cars and Xe ye Motor Co. lid LA V Ly Autowa bodies for Raed care “he FORD ante by Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould bi building. Agents wanted. . DU BEAUPRY MOTOR ce USED CARS fein Marietta St. Atianta Gadills- USED CARS co. ag *~'Co., 183° “Peachtree & DO HILL- HOLDEN CO., USED CARS o46 Ptre cree: a 1604, CcO., Used Cars #48, ..%. Santen’ ive, S200 Car bavgains. C. C. Baggs Auto Used Co. Main 2848 W ANTED—Autos WANTED—A Ford,roadster; must be in first-class condition. 59 East Hunter st. GARAGE—For Rent ‘KE garage for rent, $4.50 per month. eset 585. 22 Beecher street. AUTOMOBILES TIRES. NEW IOCATION—No. 13 Houston street. Tires! One-dollar sale. 1,159 of them. We were fortunate to buy a carload of eight leading standard brands. Every tire in this lot carries a written guarantee of 6,000 miles. 830x3 = List $18.10....Two 30x3% List 22.20....Two 32x3% List 27.05. ... 3ix4 List 34.95.... 35.80.... z BERATLSSSE: ESSaRSSRE ts on 6,000-MILE TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR. MAIL ORDERS will be accepted for the con- venience of those who cannot attend this shie in person. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods;—References: Any bank or com- mercial agency. Tire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. Moved to our new location, 13 HOUSTON ST. IVY 132. ATLANTA, GA, TIRES. GUARANIEED TIRES AT HALF PRICB AL es RECORD TIRE CO. 85 Exehange Place (Atlanta Theater Bldg.) AUTUMUBILE EZPAILING : ‘ JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE CUACH WORK CAKS REPAINTED. revorered and repaired. Wheels. springy avd axiea cepaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. . MAKE your auto. look like new. Blount Carriage and Buggy Co., BP. 7. — AUTO f0P8 ABD PALITING. 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. AULT UMUOBILB painting, tops rocoverd, tallor made svat covers, trinwning cépaire. Springs, axles aud wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 BS Gilmer Sr. WE rebuild and paint astu Stutz ears. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 _Peachtree St. WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. 120-22 South Forsyth Street. Main 3013. Atlanta . Ga. ELECTRIC SERVICE, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and Repair ing Co., 14 Gilmer street. Ivy 1884, ELECIEIC SEPAIRING. Magnete Service station. Al) fiad« done. E. ch. Udom Broe.. GU! eten-.eak Hiaten rings. BY «en. h ———e— ee —_—-—_ - SsiMS eiee. Atiauta. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MULOR CU., 143 Marietta 8t. 4Iivnition, lighting and starting syatema instalied. All makes ears. MONEY—On Real Estate BPP PPP PPB BBD BBD LD PAPA DDD LADD AAD DAA PLENTY some # te loan at current rates in sums cf $2,000 to ,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 5678. FARM LOANS. CITX LOANS, acme” CUNNE CTIONS. Bb. SMI TH, FOURTH. WNATIONAL, ‘BANK BLDG. —_——— REAL ESTATE LOANS IN. SUMS from $500 to $10,000 on improved Atianta real estate. We buy purchase money notes. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. 313 Atlanta Nations! Bank Bidg. Main 3010. -—— -—= -_~-+ - EQUITABLE . Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commission, M. P. Tagg, 1301 Hegjey Bidg. ‘(WAM AUENED ivut ibvestuis Suvilbye Contpany. Ciret any second mortgaze- on city real estate. payable monthiy ‘Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney 221 sirent Hrribitne IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. KEtUGueN F. GILLIAM, attoruey, real estate loans. 4th Nat’) Bank bidg. Ivy 855. FIHKST and second Mwrtgage tuans A. +. smith. Convallty onittire Matin 294% FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta property low rate, expense reasonable. Estal- lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. as inde 74 loan op Atianta real estate. Pur- chase money aotes bought. hes, J. Wee ley, Vice Pres., 220 Gront Bide. OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per’ cent, payable sew- annually in sums of $500-$1,000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidz. aw Loan Co., 220 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. FAKM MONEY. — note for farms and City rei a. ‘ aoe 414 empire Bids ON YOUR REAL VESTATE LOAN. 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS 8500 T .000. LARGE insurance pom has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser, Corn- bine your purchase money notes and loan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- sura Loans passed itmmedi- ately. ors and WH purchasers, owners, contract: now have opportunity to T. J. BETTES & CO., IMC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. Hone save. _ money notes. A. F. Liebman, syth street. Real estate and HAVE. fine Gomeed for eat estate parcave mney cotes. W. A. Foster, 108 Pryor efreet. Ivy MUNTIHLA ew te tena Me fe. nearby real estate, $2.16 a 2 eae — here. Grown Beasley Company, 310 Flatiron building,

Page 15

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 .. RAILROAD SCHEDULES | Arrival aid of passenger trains Atlanta Station and Union las 9 ped echedule figures published ceiratiod end out nut guaranteed, (Central Standard Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN. RAIL Arrives— 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7 11:55am... Cordele-Fitzgerald ... 8:30 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’ asville 10: ATLANTA AND WEST POINT BAILEOAD ee nies edisiishieiney Saban 7:50 pm Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 am = :*Vo pm est 5:50 pm ew Orieans-Montgomery. 6:40 pm ee ap GENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. —Ileaves gg eccseoee Savannah ....... 7:50 am 6:20 am eeeerese Albany eeeeeeee 7:50 am eeseeeeere Macon eeneeeneee :50 am ne een eee a eeeee6@ Tallahassee eterece 700 esceee Dacksgonville ...-c. 8: 00 pm eeneeeveeee 4:00 pm eeenenvete Macon Sve ctoockmue pIp PM eeeocoeee Bavannah ....... 9:40 pm pin @eevrrer Macon 11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Hamlet-Monroe—Local Birmipngham—Local New York-Washingtou 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon Abbeville—Local 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm Birmingham-Memphis 5:10 pm New York-Washington 8:25 pm Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHEEN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrivcs—* —Leaves New York-Waskhington . 1:00 am * ee .. 8:45 pm o+e. Jacksonville .......12:05 am . Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am Kansas C:ty-Birmingham 6:15 am Chattan’ga-Rome—Loical 6:40 am Chariotte—Loval .... 6:30 am ceeeamas—incel ' 7:20 am ess ESS8R6 S32 $s et ss i srr S oo 02 69 90 a ERSSSsSsSnks dedaceildl | Mac 2: 20 po V.-Wasb’ ‘ton-Bich" nd 11:40 am Jpm. New York-Washiugton .12:20 pm pm.... Greenvile—Local ....12:55 pm 11:05 am Chattanooga-Rome—Local 3:00 pm 8:10 am..... Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local .... 4:45 pu: 11:15am... Fert Valley—Local = 755 pm o 4:3 . 4: s 7: 2: 6: 6: 8: 10:50 am..... Macon—Loca] ..... 5:00 a 12:00 m .. Birmingham-Menmhis . 12:15 pm.. Cineinnati-Louisville 8:00am ......Heflin Local] ; 7:55 am.. Macon-V'dosta-Jaxville ..7: 7:46am... Asheville-Chariotte ... 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham --10:20 pm 6:00 am Jacksonville-Brunswick .30:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Termina) Station: os easoal ~—Leaves 3:00 pm...... Birmingham ......11:30am 11:25 am. " Washington- Richmond - 3:12 pu WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm,,... Chicago-St. Touls .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 ain Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Augusta Augusta- “Columbia Augusta *eeaeteee Charleston- Wilmington ..Augusta-Columbia Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Lenres 11:00 pin... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am 5:05 pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 eam .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 31:50am... Cinctrrati-Loulsville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERY AND ATLANTIC EAILROAD Arrives— —Leares 7:25 pm. * Nashvilt: Chottatooga . 8:30 am 10:40 om wer Chattanoo ga—Local 5:15 pm §:00 am... Nashville-St. Lents ..¢ 8:80 pin TAXICABS "ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIB ST. IVY 5190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. __ Ivy 5292. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY On salaries, furn. or_notes. $100,000 TO LEND ON HOUSEHOLD goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $5 to $500, Road cent interest. BOS ccceapicci ; .$5.00 Call and have our F payment plan explained. Business confidentia SOUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY. 12 Peachtree anes ~ 212 Phone Main 619. econd Floor. Ready Mouey a” po advance mouey ealaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap- plication. UNION INVESTMENT OO. Vy Peachtree & St. -_ LOANS $25 AND UP ON household furniture and pianos without removal. Payrgets to suit your income, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043—Phones— Main 457. ONFIDENTIAL LOANS AT 8% PER AN- NUM. ON $50 or more to business concerns or in- dividuals on personal indorsement or col!- Bateral; one or two years to repay. Me- chanics Ioan & Savings Co., Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. 7 LP ‘ENT first eA loans for sale gh of $500 to $5,000. The Merchants and Mechanics Banking and Loan company, 220 Grant Bldg. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bldg. (main floor), corner Alabania and Pryor streets. [ONEZ at reasonable rates on improved oo estate. Forrest & George Adak. FOR SALARIED PEOPLE RS a their own names; terms: confidential. a pe ae gt Austell building, for sularied min. Read Money No tndorsers. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 20! PETERS BUILDING. : ady woney op saitry. ©. E, Jar- aCe oS McKenzie Bide. Ivy 1078. ‘MONEY OTHE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired? spe- cial bargains in stock. Pypewriters rented, non-visible, 8 mo., $5; visible. 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased. Write for catalogue C70. American, Writing Machine Co., 45 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atianta, Ga. See oa NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an e K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- clalty. 18% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. “HORSES AND VEHICLES. e ~ ~~" assed sees LE, 1.150 pounds, sound, ‘worth $150: Fae $50 if takep at once. Must sell. 90 Simpson strect. BOARD AND RD9RS ROOM ‘and “poard for couple or two gen- tiemen; private bath. 52 Ponce de Leon avenue. Call Hem. 3361. GOOD rooms with excellent board; also ta- ble board. 220 Peachtree street. E. BAKER ST., cool room and board a oe ce two gente. Ivy 1984-J. D cation, A for 4, reasonable, choice lo- 23 Alta avenue or Ivy 8020-J. 598 TREE—Large front room; all Piha ina excellent meals. I. 4958-W. DE LEON AVE. aot sreat room with running water. Hemlock LARGE room, eatin porch, Se oa West Peach ROOM end ara for two men or couple. - ~ Hemlock 13580, Board and Room— Wanted COUPLE th children desire board in aohake with no chil price. Lb. L. Still- well, . care Journal office. ‘ “MIAN wants room and board in Pee on north side. Address Fa Comat Constitution. Patterson, 511 Sil vey bags | BOARDERS WANTED LARGE, cool room, good’ meals. 300 West Peachtree. Ivy 4774. RCOMS—For Rent FUKNISHED. THE ADOLF fe trice: Up-te date. Price $30, §35. $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy 687. a W 50 and a Gate City Hoteller ius? Os Forsyth street. BOULEVARD PARK—To business gentle- Inman, newly furnished room; private con- necting lavatory, convenient to bath; in pri- vate home, on car line; use of garage; desir- able location; references exchanged. 887 N. Loulevard. Hemlock 3194-J. 14 W. PEACHTREE— & AUCTION Co., Rome, Ga. FARMS FOR SALE IN TAYLOR COUNTY. 2524, ACRES with 115 in high state of cul- tivation, balance in oak and pine, well and running water; nice well finished 5- room 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 pounds seed cotton per Acre. Price $25 per acre. Cochran & . Ru- pert, Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE in the sale of tarms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bidg. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPANY. ANSLEY HOTEL. LIST your farm and city property wjth J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. MONEY—Wanted. FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business Space ~ FOR LEASE BUSINESS PROPERTY MODERN TWO-STORY BUILDING CENTRALLY located, on busy thoroughfare; 20,000 feet of space. Ideal office and stor- age accommodations. Call us for appointment. Property Foundation, Inc. IVY 6197 911 HEALEY BLDG. _REAL ESTATE-— Wanted REAL ESTATE—Wanted — - HOME WANTED ~—~ FOR A CLIENT—Ten or twelve-room home north of Georgian Terrace, Piedmont avenue, Myrtle street, Juniper street or West Peachtree street section preferred. Quick action is necessary, J. H. McNESSER 321 EMPIRE BLDG. FARM LANDS—For Sale 11.10-ACRE FARM—Located on North Peachtree Street, just north of Chamblee, Ga., one-half mile of station, right at Prospect M. E. church; right in front of Mr. Judson Tapp home; and owned by H. C. Fergerson; an ideal hog, chicken or dairy farm; has running water; pecan trees; has two hog sheds and four hog lots wired in; five acres in cultivation, Camp Gordon will sell some lumber in a few days, so that you can buy and have you an ideal farm without much cost. Look this over and let us hear from you, or see Mr. H. C. Fergerson, Cham- blee, Ga. He will be glad to show you the farm, or call us, either. Price, $225 per acre on terms. Worth more, O. W. Settle and Paul S. Barrett Real Estate Agents Norcross, Georgia. REAL ESTATE—For Sale - REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOME BARGAINS BELMONT AVENUE—An unusually good new 5-room bungalow; all conveniences. $5,250. Terms.. WHITEHALL TERRACE—A hice 6-room cottage in good condition, just off Whitehall street. $2,800. EUCLID AVENUE—A neat 6-room bungalow on nice lot on shady side of street, $6,000. Terms. Several other good places in Inman Park, ranging in price from $4,000 to $11,000. BRICK BUNGALOW—Several in different sections of the city. Most of them new and up to date. Phone us. NO. 16 WEYMAN AVENUE—For the price this can’t be beat. A nice little cottage absolutely in jam-up condition; has electric lights, bath; is on paved street and car line. $2,750. Easy terms. Call us| about several other small places we are offering. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BUILDING. PHONE IF Y 3648 5-Room Bungalow --- Just Completed LOCATED. ON GRAHAM ST., Capitol View. It has large varanda, living room, French doors to paneled dining room with plate rail, double acting door to kitchen; hall from™iving room to latticed porch; tw, beautiful bed roams and large bath room; hot and cold water; gas for cooking; electric, lights, connection for reading lamp or vacuum p racks Lot 50x130 feet to alley. No loan to assume; titles perfect and only $6,200, payable $1,200 cash and $50 a month. If you need a home, better look at this and move in AT ONCE. Call Ivy 2811, and ask for Do Se 207-9 TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA BUILDING. ANSLEY PARK HOME. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN ANSLEY PARK must be sold at once. This is a ten-room brick, modern in every respect. Large high lot; garage, servants’ house, etc. Will sacrifice for quick sale. See Mr. Harris. PAYNE-M’ARTHUR REALTY CO. 14 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. PHONE IVY 3927——3928 A REAL BUNGALOW PHONE IVY 5529. FARM LANDS—For Sale ON ST. CHARLES PLACE IN ATKINS PARK, we are offering for imme- diate possession, a brand-new, steam heated, absolutely modern brick bungalow. It is one of the finest to be had in this exclusive section and can be bought for $20,000. Some terms. BEN R. WINGATE PADGETT & BATTLE 314 EMPIRE BUILDING IVY 7468 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, this side North Avenue, we are offer- ing three mighty good investments. One of these is rented for $3,600 per year, and we can sell for $30,000. Hold it a few years and let the rent pay for it, then sell for business. Another one at $550 per front foot and rented for enough to carry it and*more. No better place to put your money in the world. FRANK M. SMITH & SON 704 Silvey Building. Phone Ivy 1013. NEW descriptive Oulletin of Georgia farms now .ready. Brotherton & > a mca 34s Peachtree »_ Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. A SURE WAY TO COMBAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. BUY this small farm of 150 acfes, which is within twenty minutes of the courthouse in Albany, Ga.; one-half of place open iand, with 40 acres ih the best variety of paper shell pecans three years old, good healthy trees, on good public road, good ee This is without a doubt one of the buys in this section? today. Price $50 ee acre, with easy terms FARMERS’ LAND LOAN AND TITLE CO. Albany, Ga. 100 ACRES with 45 In cultivation, 2 fairly good honses, fine running water and a dandy fish pond; very convenient in every : | Ae close to — SMALL FARMS near city Austin & Sargent, 71 5. = 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. See owner. 349 Edgewood avenue, or phone Ivy 4115. FOUR EXCELLENT HOME VALUES SIDE—Desirable eight-room house, fine neighborhood, a front, five bed- , two eeping ye tile baths. granite foundation, ‘sate roof, all conveniences, including furnace and Ruud heater. Garage. Lot -88x225. Terms. No joan. WEST E r lot; stx-room bungalow. first-class condition, composition roof: nia electric lights: just’ painted cutside and tinted ‘nside. Immediate terms. Price $4,500. Easy SOUTH SIDE—Vacant, nice, five-room cottage; good condition; $3,000. Easy terms. gas Candler Buliding. wn covipatte. 8 R. CHRISTIE, JR. wae” BIG AUCTION SALE. » TUESDAY, JULY 6TH 10 O'CLOCK A. M. THE Property of W. C. Porter and F. B. Hadlock, of Texas, better known as the Julius P. Richards farm, will be sold: sold to the highest bidder on the Prem-2f 4 ises, Tuesday, July 6th, 10 a.m. Every tract will sell. IDEAL LOCATION THIS PROPERTY is located on the paved Campbellton road, in Fulton county, one-half mile from East» Point, College Park and Hapeville car lines. ei THIS FARM has extra fine building sites, one 2-story. , dwelling and fine groves. There are several springs. and wells on the place. Electric lights and city water joining. It would make as fine dairy and truck farm as... can be found in Fulton county. No one should hesitate. in investing in acreage in Fulton county, the county of. the New York of the South. . , a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for homeseekers to ‘7 buy acreage on easy terms. Property will be sold in* + tracts of from 1 to § acres. A great opportunity for + investors and speculators as well. IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION ON ACCOUNT of Mr. Porter and Mr. Hadlock living in Texas the land will change hands and possession will be given on the day of the sale. THE TITL ES of this land have been passed on by the Title Guarantee Company. TERMS 1-3 Cash, Balance in 1-2-3-4-5 Years MEET US on the day of the sale, rain or shine. EVERYBODY COME Ladies Espe¢ially Invited to Attend. BAND CONCERTS Two Auctioneers. Plenty of Action. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION CO } WE ARE THE PEOPLE who sell farms and lots of»: » farms and lots. My! My! IF YOU want to sell your farm put it in our hands and “Kiss it Good-Bye.” ANSLEY HOTEL ATLANTA, GA. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, General Manager PRETTY WEST END HOME 250---TERMS WE HAVE TO OFFER, in the ueart of West End, a bungalow close to Gordon street, consisting of three bedrooms, large living room; dining room and kitchen, with plenty of closets, and garage on a large” lot. See this place and end your hunt for a nice home. You will agree. with us that this home is worth more than the price we ask. We are compelled to ask you to call at our office for further information re- garding terms, etc., which will be held confidential. ’ WE SELL HOMES ALEXANDER REALTY CO... 507-508 FORSYTH BLDG. PHONE IVY 6062... TO HOMESEFKERS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME, call on us. We have them fn Capitol View, on the North Side, on the South Side, out in Kirkwood: —and all worth the price we are asking. We have for colored people several nice buys, and can suit almost all who are really looking for a home. 473 Southeastern Realty Company " 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236, CHOICE DRUID HILLS HOME PRICED THIS WEEK AT ONLY $25,000. Will positively be taken off the market if not sold by Monday. Two-story brick, English colo-. nial type; tile roof, steam heat, garage, etc. Is brand new and will be. ready to occupy almost immediately. Will be shown by owner, and no- real estate agents need apply. Call Ivy 3939. FIVE-ROOM APT. FOR RENT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~» LOCATED IN BROOKWOOD, on Peachtree street, we can lease for one year an yey desirable five-room apartment. Large side porch and front terrace. One of th attractive buildings in the city, located on a lot three acres in size. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. PHONE IVY 71. REAL ESTATE. DEPARTMENT. TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA AKE DELIVE CADILLAC CAR. MODEL 59. WOULD NOT SELL OUT OF" GEORGIA DEALER’S TERRITORY. PRIVATELY OWNED. CHAN IN BUSINESS PLAN IS REASON FOR SELLING. CADILLAC, CARB: CONSTITUTON. ie MERCHANTS’ OPPORTUNITIES = | JUST OFF WHITEHALL, in center of city, I have a fine concrete building for whole- sale or retail purposes; 50,000 square feet floor space. Phone “Mr. Champion. The cheapest _ PEACHTREE STREET, in center of city, a handsome building for store. thing ota Five Points. Phone Mr. Champion. $50,000 BUYS IN MAIN BLOCK OF CITY A & PER CENT NET PROPOSITION. NAT. BANK Brpc. CHAMPION REALTY CO. A 15% INVESTMENT FOR A PARTY desiring small place as an investment, we offer a good 6-room house on paved street and car line. $2,600, one-half casi. House will rent for $35. pt: ‘DOLVIN AND THOMPSON Phone Ivy 3648 ae * * , $5,750 DECATUR HOME : VERY ATTRACTIVE. SHADY LOT. DEVELOPING NEIGHBORHOOD:! | = Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy MAIN 3626 THOS S. HARPER MAIN ae 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING a ee aoe On te ot 100x262, just a beautiful, . balance we Rey age aii at‘once and. by se eva possession at once w : Call Mr. Reeves. sity srs Park; possession given at once. Easy ae $12,000—7-ro-m house, furnace heat, hardwood floors: loan $4,000, 6 $3,000 New, and possession at once. Angier avenue. Te~ | easy. Inman Harper. ~) 4 38 serae <a M. areku. a nee, Pe

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x. Ph. eee Ry aa ats Ss By aaa ek WY gens — 9 i . & i Cite Me A 3 i - yes bay 2 fy “x : ae Fe x ae : oy, ens he oes . * ' q “ee er ° as eo ae tee PSs : ba 2 3 os S ict ee ae i a i Fe : Ls j ** : ~ ES No. | Moore jtoday (Thursday), June 24. > _ FEET IN 2 > . I . : o BUY NEW ON Je Bag Be 1920, at 10 a. m., from Sardis church, —_ : [WAT FOR You | 3 ( Masonic yom ol at | Dear Marietta, Rev. A. J. Morgan, , - , . . : : dace We of Acworth, Ga., officiating. Inter- ment in the ehurchyard. Black Un- dertaking Co., funeral directors, in charge. Eminent Command . C. LONG, Captain General. STOKES—tThe friends and relatives A. SIMS, Recorder tat ue = Sante re T. : »- an rs. oh ; The regular convention of | Stokes, of Wichita Falls, Tomas: ue and Mrs. P. G. Stokes, of Big ; oben Bi Mr. ne lL. thinn hail 2 | Stokes, ss Fraygces Stokes, Mr, Es Duly enatttlon build Thomas ie Stokes, Jr. Mr. Morris hese 6f the: eaten AK nS es, r. and Mrs. T. B. Gwin, dially invited to meet with | Soet.. a ae tie b yy Mrs. } » a. are LEON C. GREER, invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. , Chancellor Commander. |Frances L. Stokes today (Thursday), H. CRONHEIM, K. of R. & 8. pune +) oe at il a. m., from a eee e residence of h ‘ 4 A called commynication of |} L. Stokes, 787 Ponce ise Sees Battle Hill lodge, No. 523,/The Rev. John F. Purser and Hey. be held this (Thursday) eve- Henry Alford Porter will officiate. _— at 8 ~~ at its lodge¢}The interment will be at West m, corner Gordon and Lu-|View cemetery. The followin gen- cile avenue. Work in E Apprentice degree. ‘All duly tlemen will please act as pallbear- p quglified brethren cordially invited. ers and meet at the office of H. against the city of Atlanta in Judg«; been received when she well a dis- In the far Arctic summer brings HARDWICK N OUNCES Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis county, 11 y order: ' C. J. BIBLE, W. M. Patterson & Son at 10:30 o’clock: Vin , Bell’s division of the superior court.| tance of 28 feet in am excaVation on/a spell of continual sunshine, heat ANN .| a m., Saturday, July 10. J. KE. GARRISON, Secretary. — jon = Phen ae - IN CASE AGAINST CITY | Failure of the jury to agree on a| ponce de Leon avenue in 1916. At- and myriads of insécts, and there, DATES FOR SPEECHES A regular communication of |W. H. Roberts, Mr. W. P. Gwin/and # : verdict caused the mistrial. torneys Westmoreland & Smith for a matter of ten or twelve alinaeil LAST TRIBUTES PAID Hays eae lodge, No. 44, F. &| Mr. A. L. Gwin. The Berean class A mistrial was declared Tuesday’ Mrs. McLane sued the city for! were attorneys for the plaintiff, and! weeks, bird life is more plentiful Sieiitte datas ter on temniae 4 ee we be ae thetr of the West End Baptist church will in the case of Mrs. Annie McLane $25,000 for injuries alleged to have city Attorney Macon represented than anywhere else on earth. Hardwick's campaign for governor TO MRS. ; H. HARRISON : this (Thursday) evening at 6 9g rere ee ig serer Snes wee have been announced. They are as ‘ o'clock. Business and _ social " ; meeting. No work in the de-| WOKD—The friends and relatives 4 .. a mm ree . Saab | ne | : ma) | follows: Douglasville, Douglas{ Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas BEB@E GE & oo county, 11 a.m, Monday, July 8; /H.’Harriaon, 7 years of wage, wh | etiendt = “7 Called, Marg muted) of | Me, James, Philip Word. - 7 . Carrollton, Carroll county, 11 a. m., | died Tuesday at the residence, 133 0. L. COWAN, Secretary. JOR tig: pan — Work it ‘ins’ — 7 ; cy — Py . . : — >A BSNS SES SY SY SS Tuesday, Julv 6; LaGrange, Troup|Suring street, was held Wednesday ; ‘ county, 11 a. m., Wednesday, July 7;/afternoon at 3 o'clock frome the A called communication of |S!@ Word, Dr. and Mrs. B. WG, Oglethorpe, Macon county, 11 a. m.,|North Avenue Presbyterian church. he John Rosier lodge, No. 608, F, | C@rnathan, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harwell, Thursday, July 8; nartow, Jefferson '!Rey. Richard Orme Flinn officiat- le & A. M., will be held in their | 'Y> ~ @ temple, corner of Hemphil!t|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaty, + ons rs. W. 9 ® e ; sm avenue and West Tenth street, | Mrs. J. C. Knight, Mr. and , this (Thursday) evening, june 'C. Lowry, Mr. C. W. Lowry, Mrs, e = 24, at 8 o'clock. The Fellow-/J. R. Burt and Miss Maggie Word es craft degree will be conferred. All duly ;are invited to attend the funeral We offer here a bungalow de luxe situated in one of the best por- | qualified brethren are cordially and frater-| of Mr James Phillip Word tod tions of Ansley Park. This is a brick structure, containing seven rooms | nally invited to attend. (Thursday) at 10 else. hr, —¥ and two baths. It has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ED M. ROSIER, W. M. |from the residence, 404 Woodlaw and breakfast room. Interior decorations by Browne. . ™ ©. E. MARSH, Secretary. : raion " Cranal "Park. Rove we F IV Bi P h S le | f th : | e | or ©Cl s or e = This house has a real basement, full size. It has garage for two W. Brinsfield and Rev. Holland will £ Cc 9; a : ae cars, with cement side drive. Lot is extra large. In this house we offer ae Atlanta lodge, No. 18, | officiate. The interment will be pe Se ci pee le dail - qa GEE a real home, one that is well built, and in perfect condition. It is not a WEY py oyal Order of Moose,/in West View cemetery. The mem- | place that you will have to take and make over, but is a house you| %& pe ea a —s bers of the Fulton High School Meeting tonig at S!band will act as honorary escort, R f h W k | cantrh eta oa d 7 th sr ho will gi fe o'clock, at the hall, 1 e house is occuple y the owner, who w give possession in Be DP, 9 > : * 4),|and are requested to meet at the est 0) t e ee thirty days. Price $21,000. eK seth amengg ag mete a Hi, residence at 9:45. The following ? | "ne 3 present. Visiting mem-|named gentlemen will please act as a FORREST & GEORGE ADAI ws dee ee ee to meet with us. to meet at the residence at 9:45; ‘ Mr. Roy Lee, Mr. R. E. Lee, Mr. By order of Dictator. ROLAND 8. BROWN, Secretary. 'John Lee, Mr. Malvern Stokes, Mr. ‘(We Seil Lots”’ Warren Satterwhite and Mr. Brooks , \ B. P. 0. of — t t Stevenson. A. O. & Roy Donehoo, IVY 100 vv rat, regas seamen an | renerel: directess. i of Elks, will be held this : ? BACK US—Friends of Mr. Thomas M. i (SRNECERY) ores as : Backus, Mrs. Louisa J. Backus, Mr. o'clock. Visiting brothers are ; eurdially invited to meet with | ®. Archie Backus, Mrs. Daisy Wil- f A SUGG ESTION . us. Fraternally, liams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mr. JOHN 8. McCLELLAND, oad Dre. D. +. gyre ~ oe Stocks and bonds fluctuate in value. Why | Exalted Ruler. | M. Goodlin, Jr, Mr. an PSS J. Me ; not buy the surest and safest oe nl THEO MAST, Secretary. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Backus, in the world? Mrs. Georgia Lackus, Miss Sarah A regular communication of | Backus and Messrs. J. T., J. F. and REAL ESTATE RIORTGAG ES . John R. Wilkinson Lodge, No. | M. Backus are invited to attend the 432, F. & A. M., will be held | funeral of Mr. Thomas M. Backus Est. 1890. y ng oe ee ee tomorrow (Friday), oe Pres sr AY. e cuw venue,;at 3 p. m., from the residence, WEYMAN & CONNORS AA ine horsey)" ening | Bycenurt street Capitol View, eye Candi une 24, 1020, at 8 o'clock. | arthur Maners officiating. The fol- 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. to be present, Wnancement are requested | iowing gentlemen wil) serve ap . siting brethren are cor- di pallbearers and please‘meet at th St. Weymas Bayne Gibson 4. B. Chapman oy te eee ee © ee residence: Messrs. Stokes Wilson, Hf. C. DUNN, Secretary. eS se William Banks, E. Brooks, Charies Gramling, C. H. Watson, James The regular communication | White, Interment at Holly- of Capitol View lodge, No. | wood cemetery. Members of Brick- _ 640, F. & A. M., will be held|jayers’ Union, lotal No. 14, and At- . @ this (Thursday) evening at lanta Camp, No. 430, Woodmen of “Five Seconds From Five Points” - m. Candidates for exam4| the World, are especially invited to ination please be on hand. All aites " Sarebanr o Braiden Co., ™ * duly qualified brethren are . cordially and fraternally invited. — ans. P. J. Bloomfield, in * onsu ra | 10n By order of: ‘ charge. tata SOLON JOHNSON, W. M.- | pCHOLS—Died Wednesday at the “a HEALEY BLDG. cee same aw DOLVIN, Secretary. residence, No. 201 Pulliam street, * os ay ppearance \ er y Oo or a e pecia Costs You Nothing on sumaeyyetion of Pah oy a i cr Mcholae re ; M., will be held at Buckhead} neral will oecur this afterndon at Picture this suite on your porch—just as it is pictured above. Doesn’t it look restful and inviting? . al will . af p% It is well made, being rigidly put together with steel bolts, and the material is genuine fumed oak, and will son There are few things in this world that are really : aD Sen. Saeteaten teoens, tol A oe omdan Co. Ta Gitebk withstand any changes in weather conditions. We have sold numbers of these suites and only a few more | , tat while: ‘hat: tie tin toll tee anit | : conferred. A barbecue | and | tors. are left. This probably will be our last special on this suite and we advise you to buy now. , y a5 aga é: between Ip. mw and 3 pm Vedture of | FIELD—Died Wednesias meraing 1 i : Consulting us about your printing is one of them. the occasion will be addresses by several|at the residence, No. 8 alker Liberal Terms—Mail Orders Filled prominent Masons. The speaking will be-| street, infant daughter of Mr. and ‘ gin at 10:30 a. m. Visiting brethren are| Mrs. R. H. Field. Funeral and in- Your telephone 1s handy. welcome. A. ©. — aed terment occurred Wednesday after- sented; the color and foe invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tom Scruggs, of Cullman, Ala.; 127 Central Ave. : : : +: : ¢: Main 3239 | ## mountings must be {@| Mrs. J. W. Adair tomorrow (Fri- = *rrIF Jf, IT nti-) FCs OLE Wait. we os a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris and Mrs, : day) morning, at 10 o’clock, from the best possible for : Te ae Hunter and Chapel — ; the price; and the =} road. Interment West View. Harry G. Poole, funeral director, =F WALTON STREET FRONTAGE §§ fics stistactory'to [20575 a Ge eye 3 | Mr. Paul W. Dunn, Mr. Porter O. ; omer in ev- £& (Between Spring and Bartow) ie ae Dunn, “Mr Ralph “Ee Dunn, Mise $750 00 Per Front Foot S ery detail. 3%} Helen Johnson, Miss nag? gee | 5 g That is why this is 2 pore dlhongs + A T. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. 100x110 FEET—RIGHT IN THE PUPIL OF ATLANTA'S EYE. The |} . the store of depend- ei} | A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pore location of this lot and the character of the buildings surrounding it \ abilit ™ | ter, Mr. L. M. Porter, Mr. and Mra. insure a werent price, and rapid enhancement is ag corte as the | y. s LP eg — gr tont, Re... isi t ; : . udson, Mr. Mrs. age hs digi. and Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Jones are There are more big buildings contemplated and in course of con- | i at ttend the funeral of struction on this street than in any other downtown section of the city, Davis & Freeman. Ine. - ~ hog R. Seteanaet tomorrow (Fri- and some business will have to own this property as a home site ere |§ 47 Whitehall a | day) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from a | Fast Side tabernacle. Rev. Robert long. fr ; - 1/7. Lamkin. Rev. W. M. Abbert and Buy now and reap the profit. : : 1] Rev. W. H. Titiman will officiates Liberal Terms—Mail Orders Filled O berestae 7 ae = fii Interment at East View. The fole : Chane “ 2 ¥ ws : A. " - ° Oe pera ar i, tee lowing named gentlemen will pleasa om 7 7: ; = : ; act as pallhesrers and meet at the GRANT BLDG. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. IVY 4385. residence, 1198 Mast Pair street, ot 2:15 ». m.: Mr, J. P. Wall. Mr. C. V. Wea Hi UHR tt Werrerson. Mr. FE. W. Walker. Mr. eC . « iit _ iin | 7. 7. Aldreé, Mr. C. P, Chapnell and Financial Audit Co .|™Mr. l. R. Channell, Harry G. Poole, a 503-504 Healey Building Mr. ys A family, Mr. Atlanta, Georgia Mr. and Mire. G. Cooper and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. McDonald and family, Mr. D. E. SHUMAKER, President C. J. ANDERSON, Secretary Fr ed eee ial ae 1 | tn floral offerinze and kindness ghown (rr. ; : b SS=)% ' ef ie — >) ine the death of their mother, Mrs. Sarah E. 6 i et oie ee a 1 MeDenald. ri SEMI-ANNUAL AND FISCAL YEAR AUDITS Awtry & Lowndes Co., ed Returns for Prior Years. De atin sh ATLANTA AUDIT COMPANY, Inc., an . r M. R. MILES, : J. R. ROBISON, Manager a mn ee ~— 9 ower t 7s ~~~ the Porch. Fine Quality. A most attractive addition to porch furnishings is a grass rug. For the rest of this week we are offering some very pretty patterns in grass rugs for the porch- the 8x10-foot rug mentioned above is a sample. These are good quality imported Japanese rugs, and the spe cial price should be very tempting at this time. Other porch rugs at: 6x9 for $6.75; 3x6 for $2; 27x54 inches for $1.50. § 50 Our Special Price on 8x10 : ERE eV Beautiful Grass Rugs fo: pS aS ve UT =~" tee teeee : ee Se Se = ee r “ . wit bo bas sscassase csssec ge itis (ieee rittiie —_— eee nS SE : . . “y x — : “seus td * wo" me ; ‘ % - ww _ als ~ oe ® FT _ a ~** 8 sees — « ~~ Two Very Attractive Specials in These Handsome Porch Rockers 25 For one on the Left > 6:2 One on the Right at These two rockers have been mighty good sellers all this year. They are made of genuine maple wood, and have double REC a a as San ve + ; . Tey a mr fil fo 3 rl - we ¥ gaan? S \ X “~- ¥ Ke way, ~ a . ~ ” —e ay A " = Wao anal Thame a) o had . ‘ ' =e A ames’ 4 maa...” § J tye" - 3eun. AAP ME aW ot) ve , ~ * \ . : x 7 ‘ lene ee CoA. x a $ > “ow w ‘ earn ‘4 me Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dobbinge and family, a. a for Abatement. Systems. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- rH t | Reo a AiLhd || band Mra. 2 S& McDonald and family,’ wich , $52 Aer (SSD Tea reread | oa 4 ,to thark their many frienda for the beantti- annual audits. It is advisable for Concerns with Fiscal Business Year to have their . om audits completed soon after close of year. = a m"Income Tax Returns Prepared—Special Attention to Investigation of and Amend- : : s Ambulance Service. this special. Liberal Terms—Mail Orders Filfed The Phcen'x Supply Co. MANUFACTYVRERS ‘MILL AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES THREE MILLION FEET OF | suey LUMBER LEFT AT _ heels Picture Frames Made. to FORT OGLETHORPE MO ee E|| dest _ Factory Price —Consisting of 4 and 6-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- 7 Mfg.Co, — inch width, at $35 per thousand; all in No. 1 condition. . y are ideal |} Rear Entrance Candler Be — When you’ buy at this store you are quoted one price only, and there is ab- Goods and liberal solutely no interest terms by ordering by | _geeeueeeeuee ee charges. on deferred .mail. » Same service |Aties 3 payments if terms same quality. 13-15 Auburn Avenue | are desired. Half Block From Peachtree _— =— _ nag — ’ * ~ ms : * ’ t 5 ae eo! . . *, ae 4 7 as APS 3 ‘ a+ * If you live outside Atlanta you can get the benefit of the Haverty High-Grade 7 - a = . a nine em nme nr = eee -_ ~ . ao o ~aJFESSIONAL CABDS. - Arthas Breveiaa. Howell & Attorne ye-at-Law. 4 ’ Offices——507 te 52° Coreratls Gotiding. / A Leng Distance! : 2026. _e Sr ; . ¥ ‘i? ; a ; . ¢ a % * * F.