The Atlanta Constitution
June 25, 1920
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= ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER Bay newer Heme > 5 BR PUBLISHED [8 ATLANTA. - ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1920. _- — HT HOLDS STAGE AT SAN + * . * cai 3 ted . ee + * % * cAdo “oe ca Le hy oa : - ; oy zi ™» ; o Shadow Hangs Over Democrats ‘wenn THIS AFTERNOON Write Platform TROOPS HURRIED sits ron cera OFFIGIAL REFUSES On a Postcard, BRYAN WILL PLAY. BOOM PERSISTS. \seprone se EAR OF DANIELS Suffrage Skirmish DESPITE “NAY” OF EX SERETARY Supporters of the Former $ecretary Are Deter- mined to Make Strong _ Effort to Name Him to Head Ticket. PALMER-COX DEADLOCK SEEMS TO BE CERTAIN And McAdoo’s ‘Support- ers Believe This Dead- lock Will Help Former Secretary—Rumors of a Cox-Hitchcock Coalition. BY JAMES A. HQSALOMON, Staff Correspondenf/ot The Consti- tution. San Francisco, Cak, June 24.— (Special. )—Like Belews’ ghost, the McAdoo shadow "in these: close- up presidential convention ‘days re- fuses to vanish’ or be _ vanished. While there is no disposition not to accept the ex-secretary’s pronun- cilamento at its face value, and while certainly there is no one here who will dare challenge the motive of the’ president's son-in-law in declar- ing that he was irrevocably not in, orto bein, the running, at the same time the anti-McAdoo forces are to- night convincea that he ig the most ' formidable dark horse in the reserve - stables, and likely, in the event of a deadlock, to be trotted out and! across the line in spite of himself. Pian of McAdoe Supporters. And here is how the McAdoo ad- vocates, without his knowledge or consent are planning for him to become the Harding of the demo- cratic convention, To decline to permit McAdoo’s name being formally placed in nomination, however irritating it may be to Brotirer Jenkins, of Mis- gouri, to have an ovation in his sys- tem that he cannot put over. At ‘the same time, on the first ballot, and as long as expedient to have the recognized McAdoo delegates in the convention, the full Oregon vote and others scattered throughout a dozen or more states, to vote for William G. McAdoo anyhow. © They gure. this will give him around one undred votes as a nucleus. Then let the leaders, Palmer and Cox, rush the center as long as nec- essary or wise to muster the neceg- savy 728 votes required under the two-thirds rule, for a nomination. If either should fail, the McAdoo vote itself possiblysholding the veto, then to hold the former head of the treasury up as the logical beneficiary of deflection from the dead@iock. By this method Bob Wooley and oth- ers of McAdoo'’s; staunchest support- ers here are hoping to nominate him over his Own protest and with- quit. making him the target for charges of having white-house pick- ed, or of being a Wilson succession of the crown prince variety. Can Thef Put It Overt Will they be able to put it over? at is problematical. I would not venture a forecast. In the first place, it is only a program in the eventuality of deadlock. Everybody knows that Palmer and Cox are ‘tthe leading candidates, both driving very much as Wood and Lowden drove at-Chicage. I will predict that if Palmer is not nominated within the first six ballots it wil be a forlorn hope for the attorney general. : Something else. There is a strong movement today tb form a coalition between Cox and Hitchcock, both wet and both pro-administration on | the league of nations issue, in or- der to block William J. Bryan's determination to.“ ree, if he can, the adoption of a “dry” plank in ith® platform. The out-and-out wet strength in the convention will not ibe strong. And ‘yet there is con- siderable force to the movement to fav¢. « lMberal interpretation of the VYolstead act. There is an over- whelming sentiment against inject- ing the tssue in any sense into the is t*>orm. On the contrary, there is minority who believe as does: Bryan, that a “dry plank should be incorporated.” Many of the women delegates feel this way about it. lr is known now that the resolutions committee will hand a lemon to. the Nebraskan on the subject and it is threat to carry the fight to the 7 that is being used today in an ‘to amalgamate a Cox-Hitch- force, giving the Nebraska or, who is a ‘bitter Byran hat- br, the second place on the proposed cket, | Many False Rumors Afloat. In these pre-convention days, with “lo full of state leaders, n hy and Smith, of New or f ‘ork, to Jerry Lynch, of Minnesota, Resolution Passed in Sen- ate Making November 11, Armistice Day, a Le- gal Holiday in Georgia. Discussion of woman suffrage be- came a feature of the state leg- islature Thursday when the amend- ment to the state constitution was brought before the state senate, and its passage urged by Senator Fer- mor Barrett, author of the meas- ure. An attempt to table the bill was forestalled, but a motion to postpone consideration of the Ail until Monday was passed.- The moti to table the measure was made ‘ame oe Lunsford and was voted down by a count of 19 to 18, while the postponemegt mo- tion was made by Senator Kea, of the sixteenth, and was passed by 22 votes to 19. The action was the same on both bills of Senator Bar- rett’s, which propose amending two paragraphs of the constitution by elimination of the word “male” in defining voters’ qualifications. November 11, Armistice day, was designated as a legat- holiday by a resolution introduced by Senators Kaigler Bell, of the twelfth and fifty-first districts, respectively. The resolution was passed unani- mously by the upper house, and is expected to receive favorable con- sideration of the house. That all flags shall be flown at half-mast on this day as a tribute to the men who died in the world war is a pro- vision of the resolution. A bill introduced by Senators Parker, of the forty-seventh, and Shingler, of the tenth, in 1919, au- thorizing the issuance of bonds for use in constructing a portion of the state-wide roads, came up for passage, but was postponed until Tuesday in order to allow time for its consideration. Creation of the new county of Lamar from sections of Pike. and Monroe counties was authorized in a new bill introduced by Senators Le Sueur, of the twenty-third. Glenn, of the forty-third, and Elder, of the first. Barnesville is the proposed county seat of the new county. The first bill passed by the sen- ate defined group insurance and prescribed the conditions under which it may be issued as only in groups of fifty or more persons. Its author is Senator Ivan E. Al- len, of Atlanta. Loss of time was strenuously Op- posed by President Sam L. Olive. who called Senator Brooks to the chair and took the floor in opposi- tion to a motion to adjourn over Friday and Saturday, made by Sena- tor J. J. Flynt, of Griffin. He said that the press of business at pres- ent before the state legislature de- manded immediate consideration, in order to prevent the crowded con- dition which would later come with the result that proper consideration would not be given to much impor- tant legislation. Senators Duncan, Blasingame and Pruitt were named as mem- bers of a committee appointed un- der the provisions of a joint resolu- tion passed by the senate to meet and confer with the sheriffs of the state who are now in convention session in Atlanta. MARGIN OF PROFIT FOR COAL DEALERS SHOWS INCREASE Washington, June 24.—Coal pro- duction statistics compiled by the federal trade commission from re- ports submitted by 1,081 operators for the month of March indicaje an increase in theprofit per ton Of 13 cents, or 45 per cent. The rhargin of profit per ton in March, the commission declared to- day, was 42 cents against 29 in Feb- ruary. Average cost per ton was \ing month and the output per work- ing day increased 5 per cent. The average number of days worked by each miner during March was given as’ 19, against 17 In February. Production in March by the op- erators reporting to the commission aggregated 16,097,642 tons, as com- pared with 13,774,956 tons in the preceding month, and a monthly av- erage of 14,197,000 tons in 1918. The commission fixes detailed analysis of the month's. reports showed an average cost per ton f.o.b. the mine, of $2:33 and an av- erage sales price of $2.74 approxi- mately. Under the tread of ex- penses, labor led with $1.72 pey ton, supplies cost 27 cents and “gener expenses” 34 cents per ton. [mn 181 the labor item was $1.49, supplies 25 cents and general expenses 29 cents, giving a total cost per ton at } the mine of $2.04 in that year, when the sales price was $2.65. BOMB IS EXPLODED ~UWDER NON STRKERS Waterbury, Conn. June 25.—A bomb exploded early this morning in the cellar of a house on Rail- road Hill’ street which is occupied by ny workers who had refused ontinued on Page 2Column 3. “ ey Pa i eel : > y 5 3 ty “| 4 2. 7 ’ pto join the local strike. Starts in Senate reduced 4 per cent in the interven-' TO LONDONDERRY BY GREAT BRITAIN oo | Indications Are That Gov- ernment Has Decided to Handle Situation Upon Iron Glove Basis. | LOOTING IS GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE CITY ‘And Snipers Continue Their Deadly Work. Houses and Shops Bar- -ricaded and No Food Is Being Delivered. Dublin, June 24.—The government is apparently proceeding to deal with Londonderry upon an iron glove basis, as forecast in recent dispatches telling of troop move- ments towards the chaotic section. Frantic appeals from citizens_in the rioting city for additional soldiers hive been answered, after three /days, by the arrival of forces which may be able to cope with the situ- ation. All is not, however, yet peaceful in Londonderry. In one place the military and police were forced to adopt war-time tactics. Digging themselves in,*in order to afford themselves some progection from swarms of snipers. ~ Looting Wontinues wherever the military turn their backs, and as the soldiers are unable to cover the entire town thoroughly, the city has never been free from shooting, Pholdups and gang attacks. One of the first bodies of rein- forcement to arrive was a detach- ment of mé@rines landed from the river, Who were rushed to the scene in a destroyer. ‘Deadly Work of Snipers. The snipers, in their deadly duel- ing, have for the most part ignored the soldiers, confining their efforts to kill members of the opposing factions. Houses and shops are barricaded. Peaceful citizens are living as well as they can behind closed and bolt- ed doors, unablé to go to business or emerge in search of food sup- Plies which, in many cases, are run- ning low. this unfortunate pusition, were res- cued today by troops after Sinn Fein fighters had refused to per- mit them safe conduct to a place of comparative safety. They were mostiy women and children and had been cooped up in their homes since Sunday. - The rescue was “ally accom- plished by méans of a machine g: 1 barrage laid down by the regulars, under cover of which the non-com- batants dashed out to bullet-proof positions, Snipers kept up a fusilade upon trains between Londonderfy and Strabane, and after one or two ex- periences, passengers were com- pelled to lie isut on the floors while passing through danger spots. Refugees ‘began to arrive from Londonderry today in Tyrone and Doneral, declaring that f->ces had ousted them >from their homes. They said the were holdine the roads from Car- rigan to Londonderry, and that they were heavily entrenched be- fore Hénwood. It is feared that unless. the Lon- donderry disorders are checked, similar scenes will otcur in- other northern Ireland towns. An un- confirmed rumor reached here to- day that considerable bodies of Sinn Feiners are near Belfast, prepar- ing to attack the city. Hospitals Full of Wcennded Men. Dispatches from Londonderry de- tailing the events of the last two days report that the hospitals are full of wounded men. Detzchments of troops are now stationed on the roof of the! cathedral, attempting to pick off snipers from vantage points on roof tops. A battalion from the Cheshire regiment is reported to be march- ing towards Londonderry from Col- eraine, where the troops Were dis- embarked from a train in fear that an. attempt would be made _ to wreck it. ' , There was an apparent full in the fighting this afternoon, due probably to a growing respect on the part of the fighters for the ma- chine gun action which punctuated the darkness with its rattle throughout the night. The city is assuming an aspect of real war. It is believed that the rival fac- tions have secretly buried a num- ber of their dead, and that they are plentifully supplied with med- ical appliances to render first aid. The unionists have converted a movie theater into’a field hospital to take care of-their casuals. ~The Irish volunteers have issued @ manifesto declaring that tinas- much as the British authorities have _ Comitinued on Page 2, Column 4. 'WILDCAT OIL MEN 4 misrepresentation was also made, Fifty non-combatants, situated in armed. unionists. New York, June 24.—Testifying that he had been employed to “get the ear of Secretary Daniels” and obtain remission of penalties of . $3,757,000 for failure to deliver tore pedoes during the war, former United States Genator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota, today was awarded a verdict of $105,000 against the E. W. Bliss company, of Brooklyn, Claiming $300,000 for profession- al services, Senator Towne testi- fied that he was able to obtain re- mission of the penalties after the company had failed to fulfill terms of its contract. The cqgmpapy denied that the senator had been able to accom- plish anything for tnem. IN TOILS OF LAW Sixty Indictments Against Oil Companies and Bro- kers for Using Mails to Defraud. New York,-June 24.—The time-worn, bewhiskered game paying “dividends” out of the sale of new stock and other equally wildcat. schemes, such as adverti& ing an output of “600 barrels of oil a day,” whereas the company’s holdings consisted of not so much as a hole in the ground, are some of the accusations against‘ oil com- panies, brokerage’ concerns, and stock salesmen in more than sixty indictments handed down today in United States court here. The indictments are on the direct federal charga of misuse of the mails, and are found against some old, of widely-bought oil stock concerns in| the country. Officials who have been investigating the boom in al- leged fake stocks declare that mil- lions of dollars have been lost to investors through dealings with the concerns and individuals now under indictment. One of the best-known compa- nies to face trial is Ranger Oil, by which, the indictment declares, stock bought at 20 cents a share was sold to “investors” at from $1 to $2.25. It is alleged that the Ranger company “purported that they were continuously drilling wells, whereas they- had abandoned the one well they started.” The the indictment states, that its stock was dealt in on the curb market. With the Ranger company are in- dicted Curtis, Parker & Co., L. C. Van Riper, Charles R. Morton, John R. McLean, and Ashley L. Holbrook. Paid Unearned Dividends. In the case of the Crown Oil company, also under indictment, the accusation is made that it paid un- earned dividends one week after its organization at the rate of 1 per cent a month, later increasing this to ra per;cent. E. M. Fuller & Co., of No. 60 Broad street, are named in the indictment as having sold this stock. The company was cap- italized at $3,000,000. Greenbaum, Bigelow & Green- baum, now out of business, accord- ing to the federal investigators, are alleged to have dealt in Charles United Oil and Gas company stock to the extent of 70,000 shares, and to have eorralled enough of the stock themselves to declare a divi- dend, although the company had no production. Thig stock, bought, it is claimed, at 7% cents a share, was sold at $2.25 a share in Chicago. In addition to these twb, the W. Great Western Petroleum corpora- tion face similar charges. The brokerage concerns indicted are Curtis Packer & Co., United Se- eurities company, E. Kent Holmes & Co., H. Morgan Pollak & Co., Thompson, James & Co., Stickney, Rawlinson & Colclough, of Boston: Grossman, Sherman & Co., George A. Lamb & Co., E. M. Fuller & Co. and Greenbaum, Bigelow & Green- baum. ; The indictments follow six months of untiring work by post- office inspectorB, who -have covered the entire country in their investi- gations. $20,000 Bail for Van Riper. While federal officers were seek- ing Louis C. Van Riper at Atlantic City and Boston for alleged connec- tion with the sale of Ranger Oil stock, the promoter and his counsel appeared at the federal court to an- Swer the indictment. Bail was fixed at $20,000 after the prosecu- tion had sought to have the amount .fixed at $50,00v. Van Riper’s counsel, Martin W., Littleton, pleaded the latter sum was excessive and would be tanta- mount to punishment, contending that a bond of $5,000 was the usual bail in mail fraud cases. HASTINGS NAMED FOR PRESIDENT OF TRADE BODY Milwaukee, Wis., June 24.—H. G. Hastings, of Atlanta, was today elected president of the American Trade association, which Is in ses- sion here. C. E. Kendel, Cleveland, Ohio, was elected secrefary and treasurer. U. S. NEWSPAPER MEN INVITED TO MEXICO -—Provision- ¢ Mexico City, June al President de la Huerta has in- vited fort newspapers of «the United § | fend representa- of the most heavily advertised and | P. Williams Oj! corporation and the! POWER COMPANY INCOME RETURNS Commissioner Candler Upholds Arkwright. Attempt to Learn Taxa- ble Earnings of Com- pany Fails Thursday. FACTS ACCESSIBLE, ARKWRIGHT STATES Key Says Company Tried to Get Him to Join Or- ganization — Hurt Tells of Alleged Watered Stock. Queen ee) Refusal by Preston Arkwright, president of the Georgia Railway and Power company, to disclose the company’s income tax return figures for the year 1919, and the ruling of Murphey Candler, of the Georgia railroad commission, that Mr. Ark- wright could not be forced to give the information, defeated an attempt by opponents of the power compa- ny’s petition for increased light and power ratesto learn the net taxable earnings of the corporation for 1919, at the Thursday session of the hear- ing on the petition. The effort to obtain the amount of taxable earnings was made during the afternoon session by Attorney George S. Jones, counsel for the Bibb .Manufacturing company, of Macon, Attorney Jones directly asked President Arkwright to give the tax figurés-and, uponhis refusal te do so, Chairman Candler ruled in favor of the petitioners. Mr. Arkwright was also asked by Attorney Jones to give the stfite ad valorem tax assessment of the company’s properties for thé same period,and inreply Mr. Arkwright stated he would not give the infor- mation, but that it was contained in public documents in the office ‘of the state attorney general, and was accessible to anyone. Three Hours on Stand. Mr. Arkwright occupled the stand for nearly three hours Thursday afternoon, during which time he was closely quizzed by Attorney Jones, who sought to arrive at the status of various phases of the com- pany’s financial conditions, About thirty-five questions, which had been several weeks ago pre- sented to Mr. Arkwright in writ- ing by opponents of the applica- tion for the revised rate schcdule, were answered by Mr. Arkwright in writing. Several of the answers, ‘~vhich were filed with the commis- Sion, consisted of comprehensive statements hundreds of typewritten pages in length, containing statis- tics relating to the operating ex- penses of the company during the past few months. Attorney Jones went over sec- tions of the written answers with Mr. Arkwright, asking him many questions. Mr. Arkwright was pressed for detailg on the cost of generating and delivering current, and the various phases of the sys- tem of cost accounting used by the company were discussed. Other Witnesses. Other important witnesses at the Thursday session were Mayor James L. Key and Joel Hurt, Atlanta street railway pioneer. Their tas- timony consumed practically all of th orning session, which adjourn- ‘ed at 1 o'clock. The hearing was re ed at 2:30 o’clock, when Mr. A right took the stand. The afternoon session was entirely taken up with the testimony of Mr. Arkwright, and did not adjourn until after 5 o’clock. The heariag will Re resumed at 9;30 o'clock Fri- day morning when it is expected that Attorney Jones will conclude the cross-examination of Mr. Ark- wright. The power company presented its testimony and arguments before the commission two weeks ago. Foi- lowing an agreement between coun- sel that the city’s witnesses wou! be heard before cross-examinaczion of the power company’s witnesses was updertaken, Mayor Key was called as-the first witness. According to the mayor's testi- mony, just before his inauguration the power company, through H. M. Atkinson, chairman of the board of directors, made it plain that the eompany wanted him to become connected with its ‘legal depart- ment,. He said that he tolg Mr: At- kinson: his services as a lawyer had been retained by clients at various Seana it that his “politics had alt been offered for sale,” and that he did not think he would suit the needs of the office offered him. The statement recently attributed to Mr. Atkinson-iIn Atlanta papers to the effect that the mayor had indicated a purpose of breaking the company was emphatically de- nied. City Attorney James L. : gon, who was examining the mayor, 7 nd | tives to study condit! in Mexico, - - " : = > . , a a . ee € ; , oak * ie fei oe > ) he” gear ko Det “Sug sp? ee . se - ~ nee Pee ee es ¥ sey x aM” 3 ee, Wy. Rat. eae oe > Se Te gee a ee Se Ee ae ~ * ~ ; f * —- ~ . ve = vi ; Ee yey Bee Ge ah de ow & oe Lae . | . b | a eed .. Bryan to Make F ight For Winning Candidate On a Winning Platform Ogden, Utah, June 24.—Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, who joined atrainload of delegates here to- day en route to the San Fran- cisco convention, said: ‘I am going to San Francisco to see that we get a platform and a candidate that can win. I have no interest in any partic- ular candidate. I shall see that the platformis exactly the oppo- site of that adopted by the re- publican party at Chicago,” © : Bryan conferred with Senator Walsh, of Montana, and other democratic leaders and delegates, — San Francisco, June 24.—Mobiliza- tion of democratic national conven- tion forces for the expected clash over a prohibition enforcement plank tn the party’s 1920 platform, will approach completion tomorrow. when William J. Bryan arrives. The Nebraskan is generally re- garded as field marshal of the bone- dry element. He may also function as supreme commander of allied and associated interests opposed _ to President Wilson’s platform views. While the prohibition plank re- mained the outstanding issue with the factions as far apart as the poles, intere8t in other platform questions was stimplated by the presence of Senator Glass, of Vir- ginia, who is known to be fully advised as to the president's views on what the party should do on the league of nations issue and similar questions. Supporters of proposals to modify the Volstead enforcement act are claiming presidential favor for their proposition, but up to date, Senator Glass has not indicated what views Mr. Wilson may have expressed in this regard, Bryan Has “Dry” Plank. Mr. Bryan has already disclosed that he has a plank of his own to present on the enforcemént ques- tion. He is understood to favor put- ting the party on record for rigid enforcement of prohibition to the full limit of the Volstead measure. Between this suggestion, which gained the support of Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, first of the presidential aspirants to reach the scene, and that of the enforcement modifications advocates the gulf is so wide that no possibility of com- promise is visible, unless it should be based on an agreement to fol- low the platform of the Virginia democrats and ignore prohibition. The bone drys have a working majority on the committee. That is admitted by their opponents. They also are credited with slight ma- jority in the convention itself, but the would-be rainmakers who view with alarm the present drought are very hopeful this can be upset. There is pressure to expedite proceedings as much as possible, for that reason it was said that if an enforcement. plank was framed by the committee, probably it would be allowed to go to the convention with virtually no time’ devoted to committee debate, by its opponents, but accompanied by a flatly con- tradictory minority report that would bring the whote subject into the open forum of the convention. Hiats of Compromise. Leaders have not modified their } Cummings, of the national commit- tee, that no other platform — issue would fail to be adjusted in com- mittee. Mr. Cummings had knowl- edge, it is believed, of the course both of administration's and the Bryan faction as to the league is- sue. In some quarters his state- ment was taken as a hint that a compromise program on which har- mony could be based had already been worked out for submission to the committee. There was no an-. ticjpation that differing views on the labor plank, profiteering, radi- calism or any other subject could not be brought into accord. : Mr. Bryan's arrival showld clear the air ag to the league itself. Lead- re now apparently are .pre- , sae National Committee Will Decide Which Set of Georgia Delegates Goes on Temporary Roll of the Convention. REED TO MAKE FIGHT FOR A MISSOURI SEAT Members of the National Committee Expect a Lively Time When the Senator Appears to Pre- sent His Case. a —> San Francisco, June 24.—The na- tional committee, which meets to- morrow afternoon to make up the temporary roll of the democratic national convention and dispose of other preliminaries has only one contest officially before it, that from Georgia, where two sets of delegates were elected. The na- tional committeemanship also is in- volved in the Georgia contest. The Georgia contest probably will be considered by a subcommittee be- fore fina] action is taken by the full committee. This is a fight between one set of delegates favoring A. Mitchell Palmer for president, and another known as the Hoke Smith- Tom Watson group. The adjust- ment of this dispute is expected to settle the contest for national com- mitteeman from Georgia. Clark Howell, oldest’ committeeman in point of service in the national body, is lined up with the Palmer forces and is opposed by W. C. Vereen. Reed Arrives to Fight. Members of the national commit- tee anticipate a lively time if Seha- tor James A. Reed, of Missouri, ap- pears and tries to have himself placed on the temporary roll of the convention. The Missouri senator, who is a bitter opponent of the league of nations covenant, and who has oppesed many administration measures in the senate, arrived here late today to fight his own battle for recognition as a delegate. Although ‘the senator claims to have been elected a delegate from the fifth Missouri district, his name does not appear on the list of dele- gates made up by the secretary of the national committee for submis- sion to the committee tomorrow. The Missourl state convention, some time ago, rejected the selection of Reed as a delegate by the fifth district democrats. Acording to the records of the national committee here, the fifth district did not se- ing the life of the state convention, but re-elected him at a subsequent meeting. According to £xecutive Secretary Hollister, of the national committee, it is claimed Reed's re-election was illegal, and for that reason his name was not placed on the temporary roll for approval by the national com- mittee. ,It was also sald by Mr. Hol- lister that James T. Bradshaw, of Kansas City, an alternate; would be recognized as Senator Reed's substi- tute. The other regular delegate from the fifth district is Joseph B. Shannon, Kansas City. Wilson Men to Bar Reed. It was said that if Senator Reed's The Weather ‘LOCAL SHOWERS Washngton—Forecast: Georgia—Local showers Friday in north portion. Local Weather Repert. Highest temperature .....se+6>s Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperatur@® ..-+.+-e+-¢ Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Excess since ist of mo., ins.. 84 65 74 77 Ou 43 Dry temperature. Wet bulb oevteeete Rel. humidity ... 85 Reports of Weather Bureap Stations SLATIW Ns LJemyerature. | Hain, and State of WEATHE APLANTA, clear| |\Birmingham, clr; Boston, clear ... Buffalo, pt cldy Charleston, cldy! Chicagy, pt cidy Denver, pt cldy. Des Moines, clr Charlesten, clear Hatteras, cldy . Havre, pt cidy.. J’ksonville, rain Kan, City, clear. Memphis, cldy . at, cldy .... obile, clear ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly New York, rain. . Platte. clear. klahoma,. clear Phoenix, pt c'dy. Pittsburg. cldy.| Raleigh, cldy .. S. Francisco. cir St. Louis, pt cldy S$. Lake City. clr Shreveport, clear 7 p.m. | High. + inches, Vie pt cyl | Wash on. cly!- 5 al . — a ¥ % Sv e EA ve 5 Sees, Sage oe ‘ Bee ge ee eee ‘ie’ end e * ite ee er ea PO Se Pbetas * Meee on we ae PL Se Pia as teem Ge Tate” get 3 e GF. lect a delegate to fill his place dur-~ and probably Saturday except fair Excess since January 1, inches.12,09 . 24 ore. ©
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> * ¥ i C ¢ o>. Oe oO +. ee tte : a oo ie > , mon! J ” a pe 2° * * ee pe ie ghee ’ Bet tig ug 4 , We Daler? ae eee e1 ~ ky Ry a tees ro +f Fa . ge 4" a * a et _*" "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. : : tials were mot recognized an effort would be made by the senator to obtain a proxy in order to get the floor and fight the admin- istration plank for the league of nations. Supporters of the Wilson Sdministration make no_ secret of their intention to resist Reed‘’s ef- _ forts to participate in the convention oh See 2 ee ee Ae Se —~ ——~ - =i * 4 ICRA ---——— at -s* res proceedings. Senator Reed said here tonight ee that he had no statement to make regarding his status as a delegate. He said his credentials werewegular and would be filed with the national committee tomorrow, and if reject- ed, reposed ‘to file them? with the credentials committee of the convention when appofnted. Fur- ther than thie he h “wees ad .out no program, the senator a ; Senator. Reed said he could get. all the proxies he’ wanted in the —_ ; Touring qualifications car. CHEVRO 0 ee qe rs ~~ 4 CO Or res pene “* “he? ¥: ~ 3 : . e >. UTI HEVROLET Cievroict “Four-Nincty” Touring Car, $795, f.0.b. Flint, **Four- Ninety”? Car possesses all the necessary to satisfy those who wish to spend only a lim- ited amount of money and yet pos- sess an automobile whose all-round capabilities equal those of any motor LET MOTOR CO. OF ATLANTA Retail Store 221 PEACHTREE ST. Mich. ss F/, 4 Py a v . SR OE LE I ox “ om, a oO MILL Brick Mili Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h, Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds, facilitses in four directions. Atlanta, 46 miles, thence New York, etc. Columbus, 73 miles, thence Alabama, etc, Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. Chattanooga. 168 miles, thence Chicago, etc. . Bollers, practically ready for immediate Fine railroad H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. y ate wt PRETTY GIFTS We have the prettiest line of Framed Pic- tures, Framed. Mirrors, Polychrome Candle Sticks,“Boek-ends, Fancy Baskets, and»many other Novelties. Artes hcness: wre mcm aA BE HE ih. wt oF Come in and see what we have to offer. Re 7 BINDER PICTURE Picture Frames 115 North Pryor Street. TERT ~.* ~ 4. — a ‘2 * =, —— . y = ’ ~ Lb a - re * ; rc ~~ er ..% or ; rs eerey : J . ae ' wx . ied sty Foote Trunk Factory 19 East Alabama Street Stash Du dir ins a wee * 3 4 Mae, ade h-* . ef YP) -; ear he wa kat FRARE HFG. CO. Made to Order. Opposite Candler Building. P te , — en wa es oe +? ” > , ee eg. Sa oR ——— ee KRYPTOK near vision in one solid or cause trouble. The Ballard Make has proven a’ revelation to glass wearers. while on the face, no disfiguring lines to blister, blur : No more looking over your. glasses Far and glass—absolutely invisible ‘permanent ? The event his credentials were’ finally rejected. He did not agree with Na- tional Chairthan Cummins that proxies were not permissible in the convention. Talk of a contest from. Oregon, where a delegate-at-large died and his place was filled by the state central committee, was not taken seriously by members of the national committee. J. L, Schuylsman, who ran fifth In the contest for the four places as delegate-at-large, is said * to claim that by reason of the vote he polled, he should have been selected y the .state committee. Members of national committee here have expressed the opinion’ that the se- lection of the state. committee would stand unless it was shown that party rules were Violated. May Be Fight on Glass. On several questions of conven- tion organization, the party chiefs were in a quandary. There wer some rumblings of a fight against Senator Glass, the administration choice for chairman of the platturm committee, and the problem of choosing a permanent convention chairman got into a mess which threatened to upset Seriously the plans of some administration sup- ee. Senator Walsh, of Montana, -w voted in the senate last March tes ratification of the peace treaty with the republican reservations, prom- ised to become the storm center of the organization fight. In some quarters, he was urged as a candi- date against Senator Glass for head of the platform committee, though others ones _ should have tne chairmanshi inst : He had the backing of William nings Bryan and was ‘said to be favored also by other powerful forces more or less out of accord rwith some administration policies. The administration people have Suggested Secretary Colby, of the State department, or,Chairman Cum- mins, of the national committee, as permanent chairman, but it was said today that no decision had been reached and that Senator Walsh might be accepted as satisfactorv. general trend tonight seemed to be to put them forward for the convention chairmanship rather than for the head of the platform committee, Decries Wilson Is Dictating. Chairman Cummings and other national committee officials dis- counted talk of an open anti-admin- istration fight and protested vigor- ously against lobby gossip. that President Wilson was ‘attempting to dictate either in regard to the candidate or the platform. + “I am aware,” said Mr. Cummings, of no intention by the prgsident to communicate to the convention in any way, shape or form. I an- ticlapte no voluntary suggestions from: him.” He added, of course, there could be no restraint on the president's friends in any communication they might care to establish with the white house, though he said the whole attitude of the chief execu- tive had been to let the convention work out its own destiny. Senator Glass, who arrived last night from Washington as the com- monly reputed spokesman of the white house, also denied that the president would seek to control tne deliberations here. The senator came to make a fight favorable to the administration, but if he brought any word of white house preference between candidates it did not show up on the surface in today’s conferences. M’ADOO BEING PUSHED FOR THE NOMINATION Continued From First Page. Bath-House-John Coughlin, of Illi- nois, Edmund Moore, of Ohio, and down through a list of several hun- dred other governors, senators, con- gressmen, committeemen, federal appointees and so on, it is a job to keep track of the various combina- tions that are being made or at- tempted, particularly as it is gen- erally settled that this is to be an overwhelming administration affair around the candidates. It is an ever greater job, too, to éxplode the wild amd reckless rumors cir- culatéd through a hostile press, for while San Francisco is doing the hospitality act in excellent shape, the democratic party as a political unit has not a single friend among the newspapers of this great city by the Pacific. In view of these facts much is being written and said about the democrtic gathering that is thor- | oughly unreliable. For instance, the | story that Wilson was to address the convention by a long-distance telephone arrangement and that Wilson would be nominated as an indorsement of his policiés, and then immediately decline, and ather such far-fetched newspaper specu- lations. The whole thing can bs boiled down to the following sum- mary, all of which I have said be- fore: Wilson will not boss this con- vention, nor seek to, but it will be overwhelmingly pro-Wilson in its every final act and officially spoken word. The platform will not touch the liquor question. Il1t will follow ‘the Virginia platform on the league 'and the candidates, both of them, who must go before the people upon it, will be pro-administration men. Insurgency will not have @ look-in at the Frisco meet. The national committee will meet tomorrow, Friday afternoon, to make a temporary roll call. The Georgia contest, according to the customs of the party, will be refer- red to a subcommittee of three or five who will go over the briefs during the night and report to the full committee Saturday morning. McAdoo Boom Seems to Thrive. San Francisco, June 24.—Despite \W. G. McAdoo’s announcement that *e would not be a candidate for he democratic presidential nomina- ion his name recurs very frequent- y in gossip in national convention tircles. The McAdoo boom for the soqts and war chests of which the senate campaign investigating com- nittee sought in vain, appears to hrive even against the frostya tti- ide of Mr. McAdoo himself. Its Yief characteristic. continues to »e ne same intangible quality that aunted the senatorial boom Iinves- igators. On the surface McAdoo support- 'ers have accepted his dictum and publicly transferred their allegi- ance to other candidates. There is sometihng about their. alarcity, however, that makes other demo- crats heer wonder whether they wilil “stay put” in their new affiliations. Privately, some of these former McAdoo supporters admit they have not lost hope that he will be the nominee. They state their case bluntly. The business of the con- vention is-to nominate a man who can be elected, they say. They re- gard the republican ticket and plat- form as “encouraging” from a iem- ocratic point of view and believe that the brass tacks of politics will dictate McAdoo’s nomination as the man who could be elected. They are shaping their present course, they admitted, fn anticipation of a deadlock between Attorney G-2neral Palmer, Governor Cox and the cth- er prominent aspirants and . gen- eral swing to McAdoo at thet point wale, would result in his selec- on, Manwhile representatives of other | with the real fights concentrating tained for Palmer or Cox, Davis, supporters claimed tofay that he ‘would inherit the Pennsylvania and Ohio delegations. ' Th anticipated a -general surge tow Davis un- der the impetus furnished by these} | j eral Carter- Campbell. in command Arrival of Senator Glass, of Vir- | powerful blocks of votes. . ginia, added nothing today to the discussions as to candidates. Tere was nothing to indicate that hevhad brought. any message or sugsestion on that subject. from his confer- ence with President Wilson. The senator’s own views were not dis- closed in such statements as he has made. since his arrival. | He has been generally c asged, however. among those prominzat democratic leaders who are strong believers in Mr. McAdoo’s availa- bility for the nomination. Supporters of Vice President Mar- shall for the nomination looked at the situation today much as did the Davis adherents. Taney Marshall would figure very promi- nently if a deadlock developed, as expected, an dtheir plans were drawn with that in mind. Owen on the Ground. . only presidential candidate ground today receiving del- egates and visitors was Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. He did not discuss his chance for the nomina- tion, but was willing to talk about the platform. The party declara- tion should be short and should be written in the simplest English and should emphasize the-“embracing doctrine of popular government, he said, adding that it should declare for the faithful execution of the eighteenth amendment. Attorney General Palmer will ar- rive tomorrow accompanied by Mrs. Palmer and personal friends. C. ©. Carlin, a Palmer manager, said the situation so far'as the attorney geti- eral candidacy was concerned, was satisfactory. “It will be Palmer or somebody who has not yet been mentioned,” was the way Mr. Car- lin summed up the situation. Head- quarters of Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, avowed wet candida‘e for the presidential nomination, showed activity today with the ar- rival of Walker Vick, chief mana- ger of the Edwards boom. Dis- appointment was expressed by many Edwards supporters over the inabil- ity of the New Jersey governor to come in person. elt the arrival of the bulk of the Ohio delegation, there was no developments in the campaign of Governor Cox. In fact, there was no great activity at any of the headquarters as the big rush of delegates will not begin until to- morrow. TROOPS HURRIED TO LONDONDERRY The on the Continued From First Page. failed to maintain order, the volun- teers will themselves take control of the situation. There has been no vehicular traffic through Lon- donderry streets since Saturday with the exception of some hearses sent out to carry the dead to bury- ing grounds. Fifteen hundred troops are now in the district, with 800 more en route. One woman, a Mrs. Mills, was shot dead last night while standing in her doorway. Empty barracks at Black Rock and Crazy Corner were burned last night by raiders. People Keep Within Doors. Londonderry, June 24.—Since mid- day there has been virtually no firing by the unionist and national- ist forces, who for a week have been waging civil warfare. No attempt has yet been made to resume business, however, the streets being still deserted and the people keeping within doors. At a meeting today of the magis- trates General Campbell gave the assurance that the government would provide sufficient troops for the protection of law-abiding citi- zens in Londonderry. He isgued a proclamation putting’. the curfew into effect from 11 o’chock Satusday & o'clock ‘* Sufiday evening until morning. , A total of 17 persons have been killed and 29 wounded during . the fighting in the city, according to police this evening. The statement says that five persons were killed and ten wounded last Saturday, .two were killed and four wounded Mon- day, three killed and one wounded Tuesday, three killed and fourteen wounded Wednesday and four killed Thursday. ° A 10-year-old boy named George Caldwell. was shot today while he was looking from a window. This morning the body of Patrick Plunk- ett, a commercial traveler and well known ‘in Belfast as a cricket play- er, was found in Bishop street and removed to a fire station. He was killed immediately after he ~had sent a telegram to his wife inform- ing her of his safety. A barber named McLaughlin, who was killed by a sniper, was wounded two months ago. A woman named Moore was. shot today while look- ing from.a window. Looting Worse Than Ever. The looting last night was more extensive’ than ever. Numerous cases were reported of armed and masked men calling at the homes of unionists and nationalists and giv- ing them a couple of hours in which to clear out. An English soldier who went through the war, describing his ex- periences in Londonderry today, said he had seen nothing in France to compare with the situation in Londonderry. Bullets, he said, were flying from all sides wherever he went and it was marvelous that so few lost their lives. An attack by a mob of 300 on the gas works last night was frustrated by the military, who took posses- Sion of the plant. Several parts of the city were without food today. SITUATION HELD TO BE DESPERATE. London, June 24.—Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire- land, to day received another urgent telegram from the London- d*rry magistrates, expressing their alarm that no action was being taken “by the government in re- sponse ‘to the anneal they made early in the fighting in that city between unionists and nationali@s. They consider the- situation des- perate, and fear it will bee e worse. The message adds that fq@ sunplies are running out and the gas supply for the city is almdési exhausted, Request was made by the magis- - —_« - - e+ ote —_—- ---- Kills Insects Spraying Preventol is the eas iest, quickest, cheapest and safest way to kill Roaches, Bed Bugs, Moths. Vermin and in- —- treuught ‘was get,” an official statement issued by the}: trates for some assurance)from the) government that immediate action would be taken to allay the panic among the citizens of Londonderry. In replying, Sir Hamar said Gen- ef British troops in the city. would take every possible. step, with the government’s approval, to remedy the situation. WARNING (IS GIVEN CARDINAL LOGUE. | Dublin, June 24.—Cardinal Logu@ archbishop of Armagh and prima. of Ireland, declared, while speakifig at Maynooth college yesterday, that he had “received warning hig time adding: , The cardinal declared he was grateful for. this warning, because it “gave him time to prepare,’ adding: ‘I have always tried to do what I could for my country. and have never consciously said a word to of- fend anybody. no matter what was his relizion or ~olitics. If I come to a sudden end, there will be no justification f.. those responsi! No indication of the source of. the warnine was given by the aged cardinal. \ FUNERAL FOR BACKUS Killed When Scaffolding . Broke Last Tuesday. The funeral Tom UM, well- young of Backus, known Atlanta man, who died at the Grady hos- pital on Wed- nesday, will oc- cur this after- noon from his residence, 83 Everhart St. contract- bricklay- business for some time, and while do- ing some work for the Atlan- tic Ice and Coal corpora- tion on last Tuesday the scaffold- ing broke and Mr. Backus was thrown to the of about fifty his injuries on TOM M. BACKUS, well-known young Atlantan, who died from injuries Wednesday. ground, a distance feet. He died from Wednesday. Mr. Backus had a number , of friends throughout the city, ‘ho read of his death with genuine regret. He leaves a mother and a brother, R. A. Backus, and two sis- ters, Mrs. C. H. Williams and Mrs. D. Hall, of Atlanta. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and to the Bricklayers’ union. TWO COUNCIL MEMBERS TO SEEK RE-ELECTION Dr. W. M. Etheridge, new coun- cilman from the fifth ward, has an- nounced he will enter the primary to succeed himself when his pres- ént term expires. Councilman Sam Wardlaw, who was similarly elected in the coun- cil to serve out the unexpired year+ of Councilman Tandy Conger, de- ceased,. will also place his name before the people at the primaries for election to the unexpired term beginning next January. sters Shrine Fo National Hospital For Wee Cripples' Great Charity-Is Inspired | by Scottish Rite Hos-)’ pital for Crippled Chil-| _ dren in Atlanta. Portland, Ore. June 24.—(Spe- cial.)}—At a session of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine held here a resolution was passed estab- lishing a Shrine hospftal for crip- pled children, and 800,000 was raised to guarantee building the great charity, which amount’will be greatly augmented by special sub- scriptions. so that by the time plans are drawn this institution will be the greatest constructive charity in the United States. The movement has been on-in the Shrine for two years for the estab- lishment of a charitable institution for the treatment of indigent chil- dren who: suffer from twisted spines and other deformities of the body, this movement having grown from the observation of prominent Ma- United States of the wonderful suc- cess of the Scottish Rite hospital for crippled children that is loeated in the suburbs of Atlanta and fostered by the Scottish Rite Masons of this city. Past Potentate Forrest Adair, of Yaarab temple, one of the prime movers in the establishment of the Scottish Rite hospital for Crippled Children in Atlanta, and who de- votes much time and attention to its success, held the representatives to the imperial council spellbound, with a thrilling talk on the practi- cal workings of tne Atlanta institu- tion and the great good that it had already accomplished, not only in the number of crippled children who had been completely cured, but in the inapiration it had _ carried two sons and Shriners throughout the} OY, —s FORREST ADAIR, Past potentate of Yaarab Temple, whose story of the success of the At- lanta Masonic eharity induced Shrine to vote establishment of similar in- stitution, and who was elected life. member of the Imperial Council. other Masonic bodies to establish similar institutions, and at the end of his talk the resolution went through with a cheer. Past Potentate Adair, who is pres- ent as a representative for Yaarab temple for the twenty-first succes- sive term, being thereby made eli- gible to life membership in the Im- perial council, was unanimously chosen to that honor. Yaarab’s band, patrol and chant- ers having already established themselves in popular favor at oth- er imperial council meetings, are — ee ee ee for the snap of Earl & Wilson styles —and the recognized quality of “Troy’s Best Product” is an extra dividend. (lise Shirts EARL.& WILSON TROYNY: maintaining that all for t jand Dixie to Portland, in Portland, bei , tentate 3 la Uta Ssrsesin caravan that he brought 1 It is the practice of the Ashantees © to bury one-third of the Sroperts 4 of a dead man, converted into gold dust, under his head, and ri “pe the grave of an enemy is regarded — as the proper action of a warrior. | The first children’s court in was opened recently at Bilbao. Stopes The Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures Co 5 HAYES HEALING HONEY. 360° A free box of GROVBEB’S 0-PEN- | TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. — Head Colds and Croup with every hattle.—(tadv.) PUIBUNING requires ELIMINATION. Ibe Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTS for these poisons, creates 9 loathing for drink | and overcomes the dise ised cont. _ o Hyoscin= used.) Or. J. A. Can- way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” in charge. Neal Institute. 229 Woodward Ave., Atian- _ ta. Ga.— (adv.) Pure and Wholesome Good for the. Kiddies There are eggs, sugar, flour, milk, baking —— short- ening and flavoring ready mixed in To make the best tea-cakes —crisp and light — mix batter stiff enough to roll, cut, sprinkle with flour and bake in quick oven. BAK A CAKE MFG. Co. Macon, Ga. GUARANTEE Si; If you are not completely satisiied with Bak A Cake your grocer will refund your money. “Add Water to Bak A Cake, Thet's All” ———— CL OEE Se SO Oe ~~ - Rak a Cake, Special at Rogers’. .28e ‘‘Brogue”’ Oxfords — Brown and Black Calfskin Dressy walking heels, light welt soles— Regular $11 Value Hand- $7.80 Theo Ties Cash Mail Orders Filled Thr ee- D iar. ep ‘ , . » SUR Sy | al Your Style and Size Are Here These are from our‘regular stock. Almost every size in every style. aca wet . ° ERC i) aa tits \ : ¢ ¢ “. 1 to $12.50 Walking Oxfords Brown Kid, Brown Calf and Black bench-made. ay Refunds if Desired © Nate ty . “Rip vi “se + met La 7 ' + Saturday Monday Black Kidskin . Full Louis heels Kid.’ Every pair Ss -Novelty Pumps “Brown Kid, Black Kid, "Mock ; ; Leather, Brown Satin, | . | Satin, Black Suede. | c. 3 : yy | | | sanct SHOE SHOP. | 13 Peachtree St. or taking them off to see distant objects—put them on just like you do your shoes and fotget glasses. Are all Kryptok glasses the same? No, the mate- rial from which they are made is patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Company, but after this material leaves their factory they are not responsible for the grinding and finishing, which is finished and sold by optical houses all over the country. Unless the grinding and finishing is done by an expert, your eyes carefully fitted, your face correctly measured in every detail, you will have trouble the same as buying the cirhoat grade watch with some little something left out of it. We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wear- ers—we can satisfy you. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. 105 Peachtree St. Clock Sign —j/n1— Black Kid, Brown Satin, Patent Leather $14 Va sects spread disease. Protect your home. PREVENTOL is a wonderful disinfectant. | Speciale combination Sprayer and Pint Can in handy. box saves you money. $1.20 at your dealer’s. Additional re-fill cans: Pint, 60c; Quart. $1.00; Half Gallon, $1.75. candidates have been busy mapping out their campaigns. They alse forese@é a deadlock in the balloting. and it was indicated today that some thought was being given to | the number of balolts supporters of particular candidates would- be asked to stick and to whom their support would go after that time. Neighborly Considerations, Neighborly considerations, it ts said, are apt to play a part tn the course of delegates from Pennsy]l- vania, Ohio and West Virginia. when the expected break-up comes. Each state has,a candidate itn the field; Palmer from Pennsylvania, Cox from Ohio, an@ John W. Davis from West Virginia. Should the early balloting make it apparent thaht the necessary two-thirds m:2- jority to nominate could not be ob- | i SEE THE SEE THE WINDOWS Raw
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/ » . a . va s ~ TWO STORES 10 PEACHTREE ST. ,,;. 65 PEACHTREE ST. Peachtree Arcade Cor. Auburn Ave. \. > NM, { t= Ay rd \" Health and Pleasure Resort—Under the Old Popular Management ART of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the famous blue ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinemefit of a mod- ern metropolitan hotel, with its delightful table, ballroom and music, to the ruggedness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health, GOLF TENNIS POOL Muse’s K ~~ NAN HORSEBACK RIDING DANCING WLING Wonderful Tate Spring Water The remarkable curative qualities of Tate Spring Water are known everywhere. For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice and stomach affections it is unequalled. It is rich in iron and magnesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminant. —the suits that are cool— - Write for illustrated descriptive booklet THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors Electricity and all Modern Conveniences, Private Board; Private and Public Baths; The Dunham ea WAYHESVILLE, H.C. SOMfetstiae ore sTabie;. Fresh, County Produce. The Service Pleases the Most Exacting. Most Beautifully Located a full view of all the Mountains, which is grand, inspiring and never to be forgotten. Trees, flowers and wide verandas. Courtesies of the Hotel Gordon extended to our guests. Rates: $2.50 to $3.00 per day. $14.00 to $17.50 per week. Mrs. D. L. DUNHAM, Prop. (A woman of years’ experience in this business.) Betause it is specially woven to make cool suits of ‘“Porostyle’’ it is : A named because it is porous—lIt is a = a made of long staple Australian wool, ee , \hard twisted and woven so that a 7 porous texture is attained.’ You can “see daylight” thru Porostyle—but vou also “see service” in it. Such, service continues thru many , season$—so fine is the fabric. GOO ee Se aa hk a «J s-~Cruises i ‘\ g@ Car passengers to provide them with the last word in comfort and service—that is the purpose of this most excellent train of the world’s greatest highway — The Trans-Canada Limited which leaves Montreal and Toronto every evening westbound, and Vancouver every afternoon eastbound, from one coast to the other. Direct connections from in the United States at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Moose Jaw. Not seryice only—but elegance and an individual style hard to surpass. Lounge Models— —3-piece— —3-button suits— —Patch pockets *75 Beginning Saturday, July 3d, this store will close at 1 o'clock Satur- days, during July and August. NIAGARA. TO THE SAGUENAY Fourteen Delirhtful Vacation Da luding such points of interest as Toronto, iy heros ose sand Islands by daylight and moonlight; Fey itp St. Lawrence and its thrilling rapids to Montreal. Then A WONDERFUL SIX-DAY CRUISE on the magnificent /steamship “Cape sively reserved—to the Saguenay Champlain and George and the a tour of beautiful scenic routes unparalleled continent. Tours start from New York July 17th and 31st, August 14th and 28th: From Niagara Falls one day later. Early reservations advisable. Tours to Everywhere Escorted and Individual f Ask for Booklets — THOS. COOK & SON. NEW YORK acular ome of the Canettin Paste Pacific Rockies by dayligh AS mig CE Cab E. G. Chesbrough, Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 220-222 Healey Bidg., Atlenta, Ga. Telephone, Ivy 7805 (me Enedacn fa daaanes VANCOUVER been lat. 5 —Gray —Brown - —QGreen Heather lothing Co. 3-0-7 Whitehall S North Foreyth Street 66 North Forsyth Strest
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* - ~~ ay m" ‘ Dd "we > a * x Se Pt ee, NR tre Rie ape FS ; tha ATE Bye ‘ ate Sie flo Ee ey ae eh i » sania “ oF Aas d ¢ o ; on "J + E. ake Four ; oe 3 Seen fine. SONS TITUIIVN, at Chie biny. ‘ahaa ree: 2. raw. afi RS | fectat Re | TADIES OF CAPI TOL of Secretary of State 5. G. Mc-, who were “in on the feed”. ile Cook. | sie —_———o— ; in fact in accord with tion for the sarbing trine of . Secretary McLe others for reasons of. litical ex-) no aebebes and the tion mot la. contal a nounced ‘Thursday morning ‘that a ee Cook, | diency: but if Mr. polities as has Fara the Oklahoma senator | the sats ° f Bieucuee. on and nounced Thursday morning ‘that Dr. ReJ. Miller, J. W. Arnold, A, T. Di f pla hat: platform should - DEPARTMENT GIV EB) they “were prevaring “8 aptgnd 0) Dee scedanies. D. M MeKinnon Amusem en rec ory [eased att Toraccept: | phasiee "the “vail “embracing” doc: |adted: N+ : e can reservations BIG LAWN SPREAD | ment would be invited. = [and 8. -N./Shaw, and Misses Hattie : ES” | ance 0} _ Fepebsionh, sebecvesene: s reported about the cap Crumly, Bertie Philips, Ruth Her- TH EATERS MOVI the senate, theré is likelihood that l the young women are ‘Lawmakers and others leaving | soon to be married. and the lunch-|Tington, Alice. Harris,. Vesta Ashe- hopes for a committee compromise the capito] about 1 o’clock yester-| eon had to be held this week so to/ more, Isa Grant, Ruby Caldwell and wrt: (Keith Vaudeville) Thurs- Tudor Theater: All week. Blanche | would go glimmering. lay were surprised to see « picaic get all of them present. Their] Edith Vaughn. The only outsider jasy and Saturday: Triple Sweet in “Simpie Souls,” and Larry Glass in Conferences. . ere hall e at ? ppread on the ground, &t which a|motto wes: “Eat. drink and be! who received a “bid” to‘the lunch- ea te bill Ed Furman and Bi:l/| Semon in “The Fly Cop. Senator Glass was busy with con- + evy of pretty young ladies were| merry. for tomorrow eats may be| eon was Mr.’Carr, the capitol ele-| Nash, scoring touchdgwns on th¢ oe, an *~ ferences today, the purpose of which | officiating. It was the office force so high we can’t reach them.” Those’ vator operator. gridiron of song; Eddie Barto and Getieeton a “The Molly. was not disclosed. They appeared - Florence: Clark in “Columbia end Douglas Fairbanks in “ 3 : eae he ee to have to do with platform mat-/ | 3 Victor;” Mattylee Lippard with | coddle,” Mutt and Jeff comedy and tare. rather than Gaaaiaueen ae: oe | Country Chicken Dinner Dave Dillon in songs, “As Was an4;| Fox News. seemed probable that men ‘ef int]. As Is;”- Teschow’s cats; John 3, | . portance in the party councils were | ff a Blondy and Brother in a novel 4i- Rialto Theater:. All week, Mable quite fully advised toda Se what ti ; version; — Tips; Pathe Newa;| Normand in “The Slim Princess.” 1 On the Main Floor At STEWART’S Pathe Scenic. Rernice Barlow, “The Girl With the] t>°,2"ccived, ‘and= the extent to | [f Thornton’s Cafeteri —_— Golden Voice,’ and @ comedy, “The! which his personalginfluence or that//f |» orn on Ss a e eria | Grand: (Loew Vaudeville) Thurs- | Jazz Bandits. of his office might be expected to] f : (day, Friday and Saturday, four , be felt in next week’s proceedings. | |} rf " o9 ; shows Saturday. Henry Lewis c!- Strand Theater: All week, Wili- othine to indicate that/| es . : . LADIES. A EN ION! | fers “Adrian” in laughter and sorg; | liam Farnum in “The Orphan,” and san Whine oe oone beyond a sim-||f - Served from 5:00 P M. to 8:30 P: M. ' Thomas and Frederick Sisters, in; the comedy, “Kids and Kidlets. ple statement of his attitude to the| ff song and dance; Gallarini Sisters, a senators for the information of |# classic in musical art; Bud and Jes- Alamo No. 2: All week, Bernard | jeaders here. sie Gray in a variety ‘of talent; Bil- | Durning in “The Gift Supreme” and Senator Owens, discussin the : . ly Barlow, “the funniest of ail the| the comedy, “Dangerous Eyes.” platform today, said it should de- |} Country Fried Chicken . $ 50 Garlows;’ William Russell in clare in clear language for faithful | , “Twins of Suffering Creck,” a fea- Forsyth Theater: Thursday, Fri-|.execution of the eighteenth amend- , Brown Gravy | ture picture drama. day ~-_ gy 4 Madge Kennedy a ek erg ing pony he | } in “Dollars an ense.” added, should not let itself slip over ; i ; GEORGIA PEA CH | 3 ee eine een } Hominy Grits Corn Fritters ‘ ony ! Emphasis should be laid ona Buttermilk Biscuits Vaudette Theater: Friday and Poppy Girl’s Husband,’ Fatty Ar- oo | Green Apple Pie Chilled Watermelon OUTLET TO EAST Sdturday, William S. Hart in “The 7 } ! MAY BE BLOCKED | puckie in ‘Bright Li Lights.” : ) ) ; Macon,’ ‘Ga. June 24.—New York Savoy Theater: Friday and Sat- | | Iced Tea of Buttermilk or Coffee ® ) end points east will be cut off |urday, William S. Hart in “Staking ‘trom Georgia’s peach supply after! His Life.” 1 75¢ {onlgnt, “unless ~ Hy ag Ac ge is , . ‘provided through some other gate- Frida Tom Hundreds of Pairs of—— hy than the Potomac yards, at Phe og de antes Room;” Hank Washington, it was said here to- night. Thirteen carloads were Mann in “The Bill Poster.” shipped from here tonight on regu- pS Bae et ’ : : The Season S Choicest St \ les lar fruit | schedule, “Ine, embargo | BRYAN WILL PLAY | | | Bring the family to Thornton’s Cafeteria ime? oe FIELD MARSHAL BLOCK’S for supper. The coolest place in town. Bhinc sie | Piet B wine Mie aya Bigs Continued From First Page. 3 Senctinetiy Commie if 3 yet begun. , pared to accept President Wilson’s Oyster Crackers 1 | 72 NORTH FORSYTH Si. ractica y mpie © MNES. ATLANTA MAKES BID views in this regard with little | question, some of them because they Come FOR FIRE CHIEF’S MEET | Shielded Seebeck EU ceR A Sale ot 300 Brand New Summertime ing oa the International haséoln- Today==-at Rich’s Sa for peeeentt now being Bog he bes These Are Late Purchases Made in New Y ork and the Prices Provide The following ieasisihble styles are included in this sale— before the convention to be held Savings of a Third toa Half! Brown Kid Pumps with Leather Louis heels sinning July 26.0 ce er, Brown Calfskin Military Walking Oxfords on ae the ‘international ass ciation, Black Kid Colonial Ribbon Tie Pumps port of Secretary "Fred, Houser, of Brown Kid Military Pumps ohian cote wilt “ts presentel in Black Kid Oxfords with Military or French covered heels whegspin i fae 2 ven amr wml D° YOU WANT a new summer dress to wear while you are away enjoying your vacationr—or for street wearr—or for afternoon wear? If you do, you will find it in this Sale—at a saving of anywhere from a third to a half. Just a few words in general about these dresses. Styles are among the newest for mid-summer. They’re just such dresses » as we d choose for our regular stocks—from the same makers. The low prices are the result of taking the fullest advantage of silk market condi- tions on top of the desire of the makers to clear away their sum- - mer stocks. This explains why the savings are so pronounced. Brown Kid Patent Leather and White Reigncloth Theo FORMER ATLANTA MAN $3 5 and $40 Dr esses, $19.95 Ties TO BE LAID TO REST White Reigncloth Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers with } weneiih aueelaan Sac’ Seah he French covered, Military and Baby Louis heels. Stone, je years of age, formerly of All these in values ranging up to $18.50 , his home in Auburndale, Ala. will In this particular group are 66 dresses of Georgette crepe in styles suitable for street and afternoon wear. They are presented in pleated skirt, beaded, embroidered, pleated collar, lace collar and collarless styles. They are to be had in the wanted pastel colorings: tan, peach, flesh, gray, beige and copen. $40 and $45 Biieiens $24.95 anhemeadeg on SS Sone 2, Oe ee 24 dresses of taffeta for street wear, in navy, black and colors: 19 dresses of Georgette crepe in beaded and lace-trimmed styles, in white and pastel colors. 26 light-colored printed foulard dresses—dark figures on white and maiz grounds. 28 street and afternoon dresses of printed Georgette | in floral designs. “32 dresses of printed foulard in dark color- ings. 14 dresses of navy Georgette for street and afternoon wear. A $50 and $70 Dresses, $34. 95 46 dresses of printed Georgette for street and afternoon wear. 7 dresses of Georgette in white and pastel colorings. 34 dresses of tricolette and paulette in navy, black, brown and copen. 18 street and sports dresses of crepe de chine in white and pastel colorings. 28 street dresses of: taffeta, in navy, black and copen. 32 dresses of printed navy and white foulard. 18 dresses of navy Georgette for street and afternoon wear. TiNAaRAAAARANDONIOOTE AUURRVERUTETTEECYY tery. Mr. Stone moved to Auburn- Mail ; We Close dale six years ago from Atlanta, ; where. he was .well Known in the Orders ! peep business world. He was engaged PEP. Saturdays in the cotton milling industry and Filled : : hardware commission business. ! e is survive y his wife, one 6000 SHOES TOR EVERYBUDY. At 7 P. M. ' ; daughter, Mrs. Roy Daughtry, of PRED 3 STEWART CO 25 WHUTENALL Atlanta, and four sons, O. B., F. W. and & F., of Atlanta, and M. R. Stone, of Decatur. Pt voeecececoendedeneti Naval a aalde vue va aa Waived vale aly ida Wa vulva iwhib'y!- = Promptly o, 600 Pairs of the Most Extensively Advertised and W idely-Known of All SILK STOCKINGS IN A SALE ———— geen RoucnT almost three months ago---for our 53rd Anniver- sary Sale. They were to be the outstanding stocking offering of the whole Anniversary Sale. But they didn’t get here until Monday, June 21st. Go on Sale today at the prices they would have been in the Anniversary Sale! t | HAT make are they? We’re sworn to : secrecy—can’t mention the brand. But we can tell this much: we are distributors of . this famous hosiery in Atlanta and have a special section in our Hosiery Department devoted to it. Sell more of this silk hosiery than any other make. There are three lots of it—one would ordinarily sell at $1.80 another at $2.60; still another at $3.50. These are the retail prices fixed by the manufacturer and adhered to the country over. Now do you know whose stockings these are? No matter if you don’t—come share in three of the best ; silk stocking offering we've made this vear! i =|| . The Mill-Fixed Retail At $ 1.00 Pair: Price for Them Is $1.80 | 2,400 pairs of semi-fashioned stockings of thread silk with lisle feet and tops. These come in about equal quantities of white and black. All sizes. The Mill Fixed Retail At $1. 95 Pair: Frice for Them Is $2.60 720 pairs of full-fashioned pure thread silk stockings with fine mercerized lisle feet and tops. To be had in plain black only. Full run of sizes. wala eu elw ae a eb eb wee tu We hWl —— | ererrerer m5 The Mill- Fixed Retail At $2. 85 Pair: Price for Them Is $3.50 480 pairs of high-grade pure thread silk stockings. They are full-fashioned and have tops of the finest silk lisle. Come in black only in all sizes. enemas LT nr tt / ALL PURCHASES WILL BE FINAL NO REFUNDS and NO EXCHANGES So BIG in goodness and so LIT- i = TLE in price are these silk stock- | ?] | / 9 ings that we wouldn’t be in the least ig 3 BAS 7 surprised if the entire 3,600 pairs fs. | are gone by ‘tonight! 4 ' M. RICH & BROS. CO. a a ae Waa Wa a Wa ae Wa be Mada eave at
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> Coca-Cola Bottling ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLA ATLANTA, GA., FRI FRIDAY, JUNE 25,” 1920. _ ARGUMENT SLATED TO BEGIN FRIDAY IN COCA-COLA CASE Wilmington, Del.. June 24 —(Sspe- | eial.)—All documentary evidence is now in for both plaintiffs and de-+ fendant in the injunction suit now pending-in the United States district court of Delaware between the company and ’ evidence in the Coca-Cola Peitline aaa: of Chattanooga, Tenn., againet the -Cola company, a Delaware corporation. At the close of the submission of alleged faets by the Plaintiffs at noon, J. B. Sizer, of Chattanooga, summarized the evi- dence for the prosecution, and W. D. Thompson, of Atlanta, for the defense, this afternoon ppresented rebuttal. The-berinning of argum 7 : . . +) a“ * ore —a Cmte? abt Pua . "= “ eete* hy * aids OS tS . Ties # > > ot : a imeaeiog> me mS ng * ee Se fair. ble, © Collegian AN the get ces. show * . ee hw i+ Clothes 1920 David Acler & Sens Company Collegian Clothes $45 $50 $60 $65 $70 $75 He Is Expected to In? form Leaders and Dele-| gates Active With His Boom. “BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. San Francisco, Cal., June 24.—Un- less the strategy ofthe McAdoo movement is spoiled by the irre- pressible enthusiasm of his person- al supporters, he will presently be found strongly advocating the nom- ination of Senator Carter Glass. The Virginian is McAdoo’s first choice fer the democratic honor, and before the°balloting begins Mc- Adoo will so inform those leaders and delegates active in the McAdoc boom. Meantime, Jouett Shouse, who is in charge of the McAdoo preconvention maneuvering, has passed the word along that the Mc- Adoo movement must be suStained until he arrives and a definite plan to effect Glass’ nomination can be worked out. This probably accounts for the apparent inconsistency in Burris Jenkins’ reiteration that ne will nominate McAdoo despite the latter’s repeated requests that his name not be presented to the con- vention. But McAdoo’s insistence that he is definitely, finally and irrevoca- bly out of the fightwhich insist- ence has been repeated within the last twenty-four hours in telegrams to intimate friends here, and in which.~language is used that per- mits of no misinterpretation, is not to be accepted by his loyal support- ers without a terrific struggle. They are willing to go to the bat for Glass and are willing to see that McAdoo’s name is not placed in formal nomination along with the other candidates, but they are not yet willing to give up hope >of effecting a stampede for McAdoo from the floor. When Shouse and Jenkins arrive, therefore, the final decision will be reached on wheth- er McAdoo’s personal wish that ali efforts in his behalf be abandoned is to be observed or whether his friends will run counter to his wishes and attempt to nominate him anyhow. McAdoo’s Followers’ Plans. If the latter decision is reached the plan of the McAdoo supporters is to hold McAdoo’s nomination back until a deadlock is reached in the convention and then have some del- egation nominate him from the floor 7 ' ores i a 2 ~ =¢ 4 ad e oy ou 2 ~~ . ve ; ~- er $ = ‘ . ‘ Sl Sy eta prnaecgilie. eo caer Ax oes . > " save. 16 Marietta PALM BEACH : COOL CLOTH And MOHAIR SUMMER SUITS $12.50, $15, with a series of other delegations ready to second the nomination This is the typical stampede ==sro- gram and McAdoo’s’ enthusiastic ‘friends profess absolute confidence that they could bring the nomina- tion of their favorite if they cun- scientiously could do s0 without violating McAdoo’s friendship. Messages from the east during $18, $20, $25 Blackstock, Hale & Morgan | Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers Right at Five Points ae the last twenty-four hours . have left no doubt as to McAdoo’s sin- cere determination to Keep out of the .convention. He wants Glass selected. Glass, of course, knows this, which probably accounts for hig cryptic remark upon his arrival Wednesday in answer to reports that McAdoo’s support would go to Palmer. “It might be well to ask Shouse whom McAdoo is for before reach- ing any conclusion like that,” Glass said with a smile. Shouse will handle the boom. Glass . Glass Stock Rises. So, in the ever-changing nature ment Bathing Pools Now Open At Night Nothing is more refreshing on summer evening than to take a enjoy this clean-cut, exercise. should own a bathing suit. . , Summer Needs! Here you will find everything to fill your summer require- ments, especially your vacation needs. everything to be of the very best quality, but a wonderful assort- to choose from. Ladies’ and Men’s Bathing Suits There isn’t anything that gives a fellow more pleasure and. real comfort for his money than a bathing suit—a it that will stand the 1st, will not fade, and will always look suit a hot swim. Now that the pools remain open in the evening, here is your chance to fresh, outdoor Surely every one of us of convention things, Glass sud- denly asstimes a central position in the candidate group. In addition to his being the choice of McAdoo, it would appear certain that Glass would not be distasteful to Presi- dent Wilson, In recent months the Virginia senator has found himself one of the few trusted advisers at the white house. In his hands the president has placed some of the most difficult senatorial tasks, As kh candidate for president if nominated, Glass would have both advantages and idsadvantages. Among the former might be listed his long experience in the lower house of congress, a period as sec- retary of the treasury during which he handled many of the very dif- ficult post-war financial problems, and service in the United States senate. He is regarded as one of the most constructive legislators in committee, was largely responsible for the present federal reserve law and numerous other See a acts A Southerner of Small Stature. He has the geographical disad- vantage of being a southerner and his comparatively small. stature might be regarded as a liability in these days which reach sympathet- ically to big voices and “command- ing’ presences. Whether he wins the nomination or not, it may bé put down now that Glass has suddenly emerged from little consideration as a candidate into what may well be regarded as a leading dark horse entry in the race. You will not only find just as attractive and fresh as the day he bought it. These are the sort of suits we have for sale in this assortment. $2.50 to $15 L GEORGIA NEGRO MAKING RACE ‘FOR GOVERNOR Forrest City, Ark., June 24.—J. H. Bloant, who is the first negro to be ~nominated for governor of Arkansas, received his nomination Tennis is becoming more popular every day. It is a good, clean, healthgiving sport. We have everything needed in Tennis — Nets, Balls, Rackets, etc. We have Rackets $900 LET’S GO FISHING We can equip you for any kind of fishing, from the tiny fly to the big dragon of the briny deep. Rods, Buckets, Nets, Reels, Flies, in fact, every- thing needed to make perfect day of the great- est sport. Before leaving on your vacation, look over your fishing kit and see what you need, then look at our stock and be convincea that our line covers all your needs and that our prices are just a little better than you can get elsewhere. at the hands of a faction of the re- publican party in this state. Blount im about 60 years old, and has made his home in this city for the ‘past 47 years. The nominee was born county, Georgia, receivéd his -ele- mentary training in the schools of Atlanta and higher education in Nashville and Chicago. He is at present principal of the negro schools of Hélena and has been con- nected with schools in several Arkansas towns. ificluding Hot Texarkana and Forrest in Jones Blount is said to be in independ- ent financial circumstances, owning over 600 acres of farm land and-he teaches merely for the love of. the work. He is active in many fra- ternal orders. -_—_ ALLEGED ICE THIEF Since the Municipal Golf Links at Piedmont Park is a fact and not ‘a dream, every class of every age is turning to this popular sport. We carry everything in the golf line. Joe West, negro who lives in the rear of 290 Washington street, was arrested Thursday evening by City Detectives Doyal and Brown, who State that he was caught “red- handed” in possession of more thar 1,700 pounds of ice, which *it is alleged he stole from the Atlantic Ice and Coal corporation plant, The police received complaint that ice was being stolen system- atically and in wholesale quantities, and Detectives Brown and Doyal King Hardware SEVEN STORES IN ATLANTA }were assigned to the case. Robert Shaw. Robert Ghaw, infant fon of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw, died Thurs- day at the residence, 324 Windsor street. John Hardy Sieg. John Hardy Bs, 9 s-year-old sen of Mr. Sieg, died AR i ny ag ot, venleonee. 109 Gordon street. The body was sent to Kingston. O. CAUGHT ON THURSDAY; a ¥ +4 »* pb : ee : 2 Pa 4 a htead Wav oy ad tag t Ss ce. Pox ry ‘ae ; “oo ee! aS o 2 LE Ee PT CE a EN AER Be AR yg I e Soe is ¥ ae 5 . Le q = wy S “s gts * at = a ; 3 oe ae ae ie a ie Ste Beolh, Ln” ox Bie des eh te Oi Se R/ yi SS eer a ek ae x ee > ay . 4 em TP ths 4 at * oy ¥ ~ . " 7) es a : oe j o 2 - * : ° ¥ *% RANE POLITICS Missouri Republicans De- nounce Leaders for “Dis- honoring” Positions. Ex-Governor Hadley Tells of Use of Cash. -Sedalia, Mo., June 24.—Resolu- tions demanding the removal of Ja- cob L. Babler, republican national cemmitteeman from Missouri, and /w. L. Cole, state republican chairman, were adopted today at a meeting of Missouri republicans, called here for the purpose of “cleaning house” in the republican party in the state. Both men admitted before the sen- ate investigating committee that they had received money from man- agers of the Lowden campaign. for the presidential nomination. Text of Reselution. After reciting the circumstances contained in the Babler-Cole testi- mony before the senate committee, the resolution continues: “Be it resolved, That our party organization must be purged anda cleaned of every man who has pros- tituted it to commercial purpose and to the end that those now known to be guilty may not go un- whipped of justice, we demand that National Committeeman Babler and State Chairman Cole resign from the positions which they have wan- tonly dishonored, and that every other party committeeman within our organization guilty of the sim- ilar conduct, do the same, and that refusing to act upon this demand by immediately tendering their resig- nations, we c*ll upor state and national cummittees to remove Chairman Cole and National Com- mitteeman Babler from office.” The resolutions call for the ap- pointment of two committees—ole to present the resolutions to the republican state committee to “u3e every legitimate means... to have purposes thereof carried into ef- fect,” and the other committee to present the resolutions to Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, and to “endeayv- or to obtain his aid,” in the effort to have Babler removed from mem- bership of the national committee. Use of Money Common. Assertions that alleged efforts of certain Missouri republican leaders to throw support of the state’s del- egation to a presidential candidate from whose campaign fund they had received money were not new, and that similar attempts had been made in 1908, 1912 and 1916, were made by Herbert S. Hadley, former governor, read at the meeting. Mr. Hadly now holds the chair of law in the University of Colorado, his letter, written to W. C. Pierce, of Maryville, one of those active in es the meeting here, reads in part “I ‘heartily approve of your meet- ing and its purpose. I am, howev- er, surprised that anyone should have been surprised at the discios- ure of the fact that money was se- cured by the leaders of the Morse- Babler crowd for which they were to deliver the Missouri delegation at the natitonal sonvention. many of these men have been engaged in these same practices for years. In 1908 they received money (I was told that the amount was $15,000) to deliver the delegation to Senator Fairbanks and then when they found the sentiment was strong for Taft they ‘laid“down’ on Fairbanks, but Kept his money. $50,000 Taft Money. “In 1912 they made the fight ‘or the Taft delegates against Colonel Roos.velt, and I understand at the time they secured from the Taft or- ganization $5006009 for this nurpose. ‘in political circles that ON MONEY BASS ' ne Game The sunburn that comes from tennis goes poorly with a frilly afternoon frock or shimmering evening gown! But a sunburned, parched com- plexion is unknown to the skin that is protected with Magnolia Balm, soothing and fragrant. Magnolia Balm is a delicate, clinging powder in liquid form. It is easily applied and neither sticky nor injurious to the skin. You should become acquainted with Magnolia Balm. Try a bottle today. It comes in three colors— ‘white, pink and rose-red. 75c at your druggist’s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chapped skin A face powder in liquid form Children’s Fancy Top Sox All Sizes Dark sox, light tops —light sox, dark tops —these are 40c and 50c values. Today 3 pairs *| In 1916 they tried to organize ard sell the Missouri.delegation to Sen- ator Weeks, as S year they tricd to sell the delegation to Governor Lowden. It was common knowledge they wery handling Weeks’ money. My friends opposed and defeated this crowd in the state convention, and afterward publicly denounced their purpose to‘ huckster the delegation to Sena- tour Weeks. Through the publicity thus inaugurated a wumber of delc- gates who had received and been elected through Weeks” money re- fused to ‘vote for him and he re- ceived only slight support from the delegation. “It has been very evident to any- on: at all familiar with Missouri politics that from 1914, when J. L. Babler was elected chairman of the state committee, that he and EB. i. Morse have worked together on all party matters, and that they have endeavored to insure their controi of the party organization by the use of money.’ Mortuary M. D. Stripling. Waycross, Ga. June 24.—(Spe- cial.)—M. D. Striplin, aged 52, pass- ed away at a local hospital this morning after an illness of several weeks. Mr.-Stripling has made hig home in Bonnockburn for many years, but came to Waycross several weeks ago following the death off his wife. He is survived by two brothers. H. RB. Stripling. of Alta- maha, and A. W. Stripling, of Way- cross; also two sisters, Mrs. A. W. McDonald, of Attamaha, and Mrs. Julia Fort, of Savannah. The re- mains will be sent to Baxley to- morrow, where the funeral servicer will be held. Interment will be at Sims’ cemetery. Mrs. J. W. Adair. Mrs. J. W. Adair, 80, died Wednes- day at her residence on the Hun- ter’ and Chapel road. She is sur- vived by five daughters. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. P. A. Williamson. Mrs, J. T. Griffin. Mrs. T. M. Spinks and Mrs. L. A. Gorin: one son, R. '. Adair: three brothers, George W., N. K. and W. J. Walker, and five sisters, Mra. D. EF. Griffith, Mrs. G. W. Adair, Mrs. Thomas Struggs, Mrs. Fann’e Myrick and Mrs. Frances Turner. Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 33, of 128 East Fair street, died Wednesdav at a private hospital. She is survived by ~ her husband and eight smal! chil- | dren; two brothers, W. H. and M. Porter, and four sisters. Mrs. W. H. Hudson, Mrs. James Pefinis, Mrs. F. L. Jones .and Mrs. R. Hutchinson. Harris Kaylor Behl. Harris Kaylor Echols, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Echols, died Wednesday at the residence, + Pulliam street. He is survived -b his parents;\ one brother, Claude, and one little sister, Dorris. Mrs. Marguerite A. Hale. Mrs: Marguerite A. Haie! 68 years of age, di Thursday at the resi- dence of her son, W. L. Hale, 23 Rosalie street. She is survived by two sons, W. L and A. C. Hale; two sisters, Mrs. George Lucas and Mrs. Susie Hill, and one brother, John McKenny. Pe: Mrs. Nan Ramsey. Mrs. Nan Ramsey, of Chamblee, J. Johnson. =e aE Used Fifty Years| 555) FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS FOR CROUP, COLDS, SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, PNEUMONIA, PILES, BURNS and SUNBURNS. THE ONE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR ALL CHILDREN’S AILS: THERE’ ARE NO SUBSTITUTES There Is Nothing as Good—Nothing Like It. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Price, 30c and 60c MANUFACTURED BY THE CAMTHOL CORPORATION SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Faultless als. $9.00. $2.95 Fine Percales silk braid fast in color. and $5.00 values. Faultles $2.95 did values in PAJA before. -the Nightwear of | f; Regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Values Specially Priced for Today “ 7 There are just ONE DOZEN of these Splendid FAULT- LESS PAJAMAS. They are all Paja- mas should be, made by a nationally known firm from excellent materi- A fine, clean selection of the best looking Pajamas you ever saw. Regular values $4.00, Faultless And here are_ numbers Madras. All colors and White. Ex- cellent material, the sort of work- manship. you- praise. in contrasting colors; every garment guaranteed to: be If they fade we will replace them. Regular $4.00, $4.50 Guaranteed Fast Colors Taken all in all we do not believe ATLANTA has ever seen such splen- FAULTLESS SINCE 1881, Pajamas offer a value no one will care to overlook. Sale commences promptly at. Nine today. —Men’s Store, Main Floor Chamberlin-Johusoa-DuBose Co. in Pa; amas for Men HUNDRED Faultless $2.95 veer ew.: Alt Colon There are numbers in Fine Pajama Checks with silk braid frogs. Cool and assuring a night of restful _ slumber. Splendidly made. ‘Every size to select from. These Pajama Checks are all in white. Regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values priced specially for today. in fine Faultless $2.95 Splendid Madrae Bindings of Percales in stripes and checks and in mixed color combinations you will like. These, too, are delightful- ly cool looking. FAULTLESSLY MADE FROM FAULTLESS MA- TERIALS. Regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values. ‘Specially priced for today in the MEN’S STORE—MAIN FLOOR. Ss MAS FOR MEN F aultl ess $2.95 Every Size a Nation, these She is survived by one sister, . Mre. Be oO. lL. Jameson, and one brother, we a
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a . ee | pe ea Pe ae _7 ; Directors: Albert i second-class ‘mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., June 25, 1920, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Y e+» 2e 0c $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 *@enreeee l6éc Sunday ..... tc 30c¢ ‘ Single Coples—Daily, 5c. Jd. R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and F streets, N. W. ‘Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. It can be had: Hotgling’s Newstands, rondway and Forty-Second strect (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. Daily and Su Daily Sunday—7c. * The Constitution is not responsible for ' advance payments to out-of-tewn local car- . Tlerz, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press ig exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, a THE NEGRO’S STATUS. During the recent republican convention a Chicago negro dele- gate rather startled the people of _the south when, in pressing certain race demands before the subcom- mittee on resolutions, he declared ‘that “we come not as supplicants, but as your brothers and your equals.” A day or two later the whole country was shocked by the action ‘of the convention bosses in over- riding the expressed will of the majority of the delegates voting and officially declaring a negro to ‘be republican national committee- man for Georgia. Even the right-thinking negroes ‘themselves have no sympathy, either with the sentiment express- ‘ed by the arrogant Chicago negro politician or with the attitude of the G. O. P. machine—an attitude at was assumed palpably for the purpose of catching negro votes in the northern states. The Constitution is in receipt of a letter from J. A. G. LuValle, a negro of Norfolk, Va., which ex- presses the position of all fair- minded and reasonable citizens, /lack and white, upon the proper relationship between the two races. “We feel,” says our correspond- ent, “that the white people of this country do not fully understand our position, condition nor our aspirations. We are not desirous of ‘social equality,’ but we do de- sire—yea, crave—our constitutional rights as true ‘American citizens. That is, equal protection under the jaw, equal opportunity to make an honest living, and equal educa- tional facilities.” No right-thinking citizen of our ecsunt.y, Which is founded upon “re principle of liberty and equal- ity before the law, can take issue with that position. The negro is entitled to equal “protection under the law, to equal opportunity to make an honest liv- ‘ing, to equal educational facilities. No fair-minded negro will demand more than that; no fair-minded white citizen wants to grant him less. Upon that basis the two races can and will dwell in peaceful re- Jationships under the constitution; it is in the unreasonable extremes ‘to which republican organization ‘committed itself at Chicago that the danger lies—and it is a danger that, if nct checked by the masses ofthe people, will inevitably lead to real peril. '. In an editorial on “Our Race Problem,” apropos the _ recent “Bthiopian empire” demonstration ! (riot) in Chicago—following, by a significant coincidence, close upon _the heels of the G. O. P. conclave— The Chicago Tribune, which of late has manifested a decided and re- freshing change of heart on this question, gives expression to the following reasonable discussion of the situation that has been created by the extreme attitude that has been assumed by misguided or mischievous membérs of both races: “Intelligent colored men and women must see that a race con- flict aroused by inordinate expec- tation among the negroes stimulated bes dreamers * * * and by the white politicians who are after negro votes at any cost, must end in disaster to “the negro on this continent. A mere comparison of numbers, waiving all ‘question of means to destroy. dis- ¢ipline, organization, etc, must ' make the tragic outcome clear. - » @And@ race conflict is certain if theorists and conscienceless politi- - glans encourage negroes to press —s glaims of equality, not to say iden- Sen A ngs The instinct against mixture ts as deep an any we have and will be ~ . defended without ruth. It exag- gerates political and economic dif- ferences and it will dominate al- ways. “We recognize sympathetically the. situation in which rnrelfigent color- ed people are placed by the unwis- dom of theorists and sentimental- ists, white or black, and the manip- ulation of politicians, white and black.. What support can be given sensible célored_people from with- eut ought to be assUréd; namely. by protection of life and liberty, the | strict maintenance of order, the equal enforcement of -the:’law, the punishment of white mischief-mak- ers. But we hope they will exert all ther influence against such ill- advised activities as the Niagara movement, backed by sentimental whites and impractical colored idealists, and also in politics against white politicians who are exploit- ing negroes for their immediate po- litien! adwantage regurdiess of the consequences already darkening over the horizon.” This is sane and truthful doc- trine—solid to the foundation. And, coming as it does from a great republican newspaper that until recently has been vehement in its repeated reference to the “negro problem” as the south’s problem, it is all the more signifi- cant and refreshing. There is round logic in it, and well-directed counsel, which all in- telligent citizens of either race would do well to heed. QUIT KILLING TIME! The Cobb County (Ga.) Times says to the people who are delib- erately killing time, holding up production and “waiting for they know not what,” that “the present times are about as satisfactory as any ‘we have ever had,” and it’s up to everybody to make good of them. , Of the “unrest” agitators of com- munities that are advancing in spite of them, and getting their full share of the general prosperity, the Cobb county paper says: “A little unrest is not to be taken a cause of great alarm. Of course everybody is not satisfied with things. Has there ever been a period in history when every- body was satisfied with things as they were? Was there ever a time when someone was not opposed to the existing social, industrial or re- ligious condition?” The thing to do is to cut out the senseless quarrel with the real good times and become helpers, in- stead of hinderers—to leave the idle arguments as to “what’s com- ing to the country,’ and all that sort of thing, and get the busy, building-up habit; stop decrying the poor purchasing power of the alleged “50-cent dollar,’ and work to pile the dollars up! For the opportunities to make them are greater now than ever. And they make a mighty cheer- ful jingle in the pocket, and they look mighty good in a bank-bal- ance! What the chronic kickers need is a spirit of unrest as to their own attitude—to take stock of themselves, and then join the busy ranks that are doing the work of the present and building for a bright future. “Quit killing time!” as KNIFE AND PISTOL. Two men engaged in a dispute at a lumber company’s plant in Thomas county a fewsdays ago, according to a press dispatch. The controversy became heated, and suddenly one of the disputants “drew his knife” and s'ashed the other across the throat. Then the wounded man “drew his pistol” and shot his assailant through the lungs. Fortunately, neither man was killed outright, and it is hoped and expected both will recover. But that does not alter the gravity of the situation that exists in Geor- gia—the situation with reference t» the permicious, insufferable and wholly uncivilized practice of carrying de.dly weapors. One of the men involved in this Thomas county tragedy is said to have been employed by the lumber company to prevent labor recruit- ing among the concern’s oper- atives. The other, a worker in the mill. Why either should have antici- pated need for a firearm or a knife has not been explained. If either expectec to have to re- sort to violent means ‘to safeguard hés rights as a citizen, he was fool- ish to have staked everything upon a mere pistol or a knife. A high- power rifle and a brace of side- arms would have beer more in keeping with such a contingency. But in a civilized community— where every man’s rights are safe- guarded by the availability of courts and officers of the law—no citizen, othe: than a coward or a criminal, has need for a weapon. Yet men persist in going armed, ready at any mement to commit a deed of violence, the tragic cons3e- quences of which could not be effaced in a lifetime. While the state legislature is in session steps should. be taken to correct this deadly menace to Georgia’s peace and happiness and its standing as a community of decency, aw and order. Building is going forward in the cities and towns, and now for a building up of the interests of the fields of our daily bread — 0 ust From Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON. In the Long-Time Snow. (The Weather Philosopher Speaks.) I. When the sun steamed down— — Just fired up the town, An’ it ‘peared like the world Would blaze all ’roun’,. “It's hot,” says he, “But I want you to know, It was sure some eold In the Long-Time Snow! II. “Don’t you remember? Day an’ night It kept on comin’— It was snowin’ right! -The hills hid out An’ the valleys low Had hills on top In the Long-Time Snow! IIL “And we all pulled through! Which is why I doubt That a Summer of fire Can burn us out! We'll all come clear, Is what I know, Just as we done In the Long-Time Snow! 7 * . - - It’s Checkertime Now. Speaking of checkers as an out- door sport, The Youth’s Companion says: » “Oddly enough, checkers is an out- door sport in Indianapolis. There by order of the park commissioners checker boards are stenciled on both ends of the picnic tables in the pub- lic parks and sets of checkers are provided for those who wish to play.” It’s an outdoor sport in Georgia, too. Nothing like checkers, played on the old pine box by the town grocery store! * . * * A Billville Send-Off. I. We know the Billville brother Is a-goin’ to make a stir, Fer he’s in the legislatur’ An’ he knows what fer! IT. An’ here is kind o’ hopin’ No good things they'll defer: All in the legislatur’ Orter know what fer! . . . * . Asn the Schoolboys Answered. These definitions giten by pupils at a school examination in Eng- land: “Stability is taking stable. A mosquito is the child of black and white parents. Monastery is the place for mon- sters. Tocsin is something to do with getting drunk. Expostulation smallpox. Cannibal is two brothers killed each other in the Bible. Anatomy the human body, which consists of three parts, the head, the chist and the stummick,” * * * * aa Why the Dollar Winces. Says the prose-poet of The Dub- lin Courier-Herald: “Probably The reason why The dollar is So discouraged Is because there Are so many People trying to See how little They can do For it.” 2 o . * * “There seem to be two classes of wage-earners in America,” says The Dublifi Courier-Herald, “those who get enough to live on, and the teachers.’’ care of a is to have the who is . * * 7 . Blame It on the Proofreader. (From the Galva News.) An infernal dancing party is to be given by Kewanee Lodge No. 724, B. P. O. Elks, at Windmont Park pavilion Wednesday. % a * . e * He’s Still With Us. The Arkansas Thomas Cat says that “Ruben Gillam is an old-fash- ioned man who still writes ‘In Haste’ on the lower left hand cor- ner of the postal card.” LOVE’S EXCHANGE If the wind give breath to the rose, The rose will the wind perfume; If the sun the lily unclose, It gives to the sun its bloom. It is like this with men: God's flowers and hearts are true; Give them your best, and then Their best will come back to you. — ERNEST NEAL. we BROTHERHOOD CLASS PICNIC THIS EVENING Brotherhood The Young Men's class of the Central Presbyterian Sunday school will hold an old- fashioned basket picnic at Piedmont park this evening, beginning at 6 o'clock. The wives and lady friends of the members will be present, and arrangements have been made for an attendance of over one hundred. Before supper is served, there will be a championship baseball game between teams captained by the pastor, Dr. Ben R. Lacy, Jr., and Fred O. Becker. Dr. Lacy is a finished ball player, and resembles “Babe”. Ruth in his wallops. This is one of the largest and oldest Bible classes in the city, and has an enrollment of about one hun- dred and fifty men. J. T. Ward- law: is president, and Fred L. Wil- lis, the leader. All members and their friends are invited to be pres- ent at the picnic, meeting at the bandstand at Piedmont park. WAYCROSS CITIZENS JOIN NEGRO HUNT _ Waycross, Ga., June 24.—(Spe- cial.)}—A band of men joined in a search here last night for Jim Knight, colored, who is alleged to have assaulted a white woman sev- eral days ago, according to reports being circulated. Knight was ar- rested a number of days ago charged with insulting a white woman, but was released on bond, according to county authorities. It is not known what direction the negro a a thorough search is being made. | Of ice on his head. ‘up with a sick friend BY O. O. McINTYRE 7 insen Bits of New Yor New York, June 24.—Thoughts while strolling around New York: Flock 4 pigeons in Times square. A poet coduld do something with the idea. There's Chic Sale back from the California studios. Irvin Cobb picked him for the film version of his short story, “The Smart Aleck.” Everybody wearing smoked giasses® Wonder if it’s wood alcohol. Broadway's freak palace closed. Lure of the circus was too strong for the human curios. It’s hard to believe, but that man has blondined his hair. Babe Ruth chatting with a corner cop. Gifted cockatoos in cages along the curb to tell your horoscope. I once spent my last niekel in St. Louis to have my horo- scope cast. And I got the informa- tion that my fortunes were low. Low don’t begin to describe them. Green automobile drivers tag their cars now with the sign, “Just learning to drive. But careful.” Resplendent looking gentleman is Billy Kurth, the head waiter. Knows all the millionaires and spends three months a year at his villa in France. Oppenheim used him as a central character in one of his novels. Old fellow with his krinkles tuck- ed inside his vest. Wonder if that is considered gauche in whisker | circles. A fellow carrying a pail | Suppose he sat! t last night. | fhe perfume of fresh cut grass and there isn’t a lawn in sight. A crowd gathered around a dead bat. Seems like there won’t be\any more barber shops where you can read The Police Gazette. All the new ones are highly sanitary and remind you of the operating room in @ hospital. Ring Lardner says for years he always picked out a barber that had the best hair cut until he thought tne matter out for himself. That fellow with the protuberant jaw has been following me for six blocks. And I have nothing on my hip but a handkerchief. O Goody! Goody! Uneasy lies ‘the hip that wears a pint. Sounded good at first—but it looks rotten in type. So rill cease, , Thegay of the old-fashioned con- ventional night shirt and modest ya. is over, according to New ork dealers in men’s wear? Men are now demanding color in their night togs. Lavender and‘ pink, stripes of every color, flowered ma- terial and everything that has a bizarre touch is demanded. Dealers .say that before the war and prohi- bition a male customer was insult- ed if he was shown anything in heliotrope for night wear. Hawant- ed only white. Now they declare that white is only for those ‘ready for the undertaker. Jazz, it. ap- pease, has even reached Slumber- and, , For a number of years they have only tolerated one another for that threadbare excuse—their little child. He has gone his way and she has gone hers. By a queer trick of fate they were seated in the same box at a Broadway open- ing the other night. He was with a strange woman and she was with a strange man. Only two avenues of escape were open. Introductions or departures. They hit upon the former and a more amazing com- plication was presented. The strange man was the divorced hus- band of the strange woman. The divorced pair had never mentioned being married years ago in the west. And the comedian said bro- midically during the process of the play, “It’s a small world after all! New York druggists are worried by a new tax problem. “Chewing gum that claims to be good for the digestion or for the throat comes under the’ government heading of patent medicines and is therefore liable for an extra penny tax. —— HEALTH TALKS || By WILLIAM BRADY, WM. D., RIPPLES ON THE SPLANCHNIC | POOL. Stagnant water does not purify itself as does the water of a river Or brook. Neither does stagnant blood purify itself. I have a secret to divulge. It is one which the quacks and nostrum makers have long pretended to know, but.have carefully kept to themselves. How is the blood puri- fied? By taking a physic? Non- sense. Then by taking sarsaparilla Or some sueh flavor? More non- sense. Well, give it up. The blood is purified by the oxygen it absorbs in the lungs. Air purifies it, just as the air purifies the water of a running stream. Some impurities Or waste matters produced by the human enginary are removed by a process of sedimentation just as gross impurities are removed from running water; but most of our self-produced poisons and _ toxic wastes are destroyed by burning, by Oxidation. This requires some oxy- gen, which we are free to absorb from the air we breathe. Free air is On tap everywhere nowadays. Bet- ter grab your share while it is free —certainly some captain of indus- try will find a way to control this indispensable commodity ere long. _In the abdominal and chest cavi- ties there are an infinite number of intercommunicating vessels capable of holding one-third of the entire, blood of the body. In the state’ known as shock they do hold most of the blood of the body. Under other less spectacular circum- Stances these blood vessels of the splanchnic region keep a large part of the blood stagnating and hence not purifying itself. The splanch- nic vessels seem to. acquire this habit as we grow older. Some of us grow older younger than we Should. Sometimes the splanchnic pool is stagnant even in childhood, mollycoddled childhood, childhood rank with book learning, but un- educated below the collar bones. But it is from’ the age of about 15 years in girls and about 17 in boys that the splanchnic pool commonly begins to stagnate. That is the age when we first assume false dignity, in the shape of corsets or near-corsets and high heels; or long pants and starched collars. Individuals who maintain a stag- nant pool usually have cold feet, “poor circulation,” look — sallow, quarre] with their livers for no rea- son at all, the poor liver being ut- terly passive and indifferent; they are pessimistic or- gloomy, getting the blues over trifles, which physi- cally trained individuals laugh away. They are shallow thinkers, “nervous,” poorly nourished, as a doctor would say (meaning under- weight), or flabby and obese after the age of thirty. The most effective way to find out whether your splanchnic pool is stagnant is by turning half a dozen somersaults each night and morning for a month. If you feel no better your trouble is not stag- nation. If you feel better, ’tis— keep a-turning as long as you con- tinue walking on your hind legs. NAVY CRUISE PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED Plans for the first cruise of the Atlanta district members of the na- val reserve will be outlined by Hor- ace Field, senior officer for the At- lanta district, tonight at 8:30 o’clock at the Piedmont hotel, where the reservists will meet. The cruise will start on July 10 from Charleston, S. C., and will include five de- stroyers, if a complete personne! for this number enrolls. The crise will last for one month, and the men will be paid. in accordance with their rating during this time. DEKALB ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the West DeKalb Improvement association has been called by the mayor and council of East Lake for the purpose of se- curing improvements in roads and schools, to improve its citizenship and to educate its citizens.in the business affairs of the county, The session will be held toni at 8 o'clock at the gchool buslding of} East Lake. All residen of Druid Hills, Edgewood, Kirkwood, East Atlanta, Mills @istrict and, East Lake have been urged to be present. ‘SHORTY’ FORD GRANTED NEW TRIAL FOR MURDER Savannah, Ga. June 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Judge P. W. Meldrim, of the superior court, today granted a new trial to “Shorty” Ford, alias Julius Brown, and Lemon Wright, tried and found guilty of the murder of Hampton Smith, of Brooks county, and the shooting and attacking of Mr. Smith's wife. The murder created great excite- ment for days in Brooks and Lowndes counties, and Ford was tried in Chatham county, convicted, sentenced to hang, and made motion for a new trial. He claims he can prove an alibi and that he is not the man wanted for the crime. COURT FREES PENHILL; WIFE’S DEATH ACCIDENT oa Savannah, Ga. June 24.—(Spe- cial.)}—Aaron Penhill, a resident of Thunderbolt, was today discharged by the court after a hearing on murder charges. He had been held for investigation into the death of his wife, who bled to death several days ago from penknife staba,- Pen- hill showed to the couft that he eut his wife accidentally while try- ing to slash a man named Peter | q Robinson whom he came upon in company_with his wife. —. FIELD HOSPITAL OF GEORGIA. HOLDS REUNION IN JULY The first reunion of the Georgia Field hospital, changed to Field hospital, No. 123, ‘rnirty-first divi- sion, and later te. camp hospital, ‘No. 111, will be held in Atlanta on July 2 and 3. It is expected that more than 100 of the former mem- bers of this organization will at- tend the reunion, Former First Sergeant D. W. Bridges, who is now affiliated with the Columbus Y. M. C. A., but who was at one time with the Atlanta Y. M. C. A. Ras been working on all necessary details for the suc- cess of the gathering and states that everything looks fine for a successful meeting. The headquar- ters of the reunion will be at the Piedmont hotel and at the Y. M. C. A. This unit was the first organi- zation to represent Atlanta in the field. The unit has seen service in Atlanta, Macon and Mexican border and overseas, where it was known as Camp hospital, No. 111. It was organized in Atlanta and was trans- ferred to Camp Harris, Macon, in June, 1916. After spending several months on the border, the organ- ization returned to Atlanta to be mustered out of the service, but was put in charge of the post hos- pital at Fort McPherson. When the thirty-first division was organ- ized, it was attached and again was stationed at Camp Wheeler, where.it remained until orders were received to sail for overseas. Major Fort, now located in At- lanta, was the first commanding officer of the organization and sev- éral other prominent men of the state were members of this 7: pany. The personnel was at first composed solely of southerners, but later there was transferred in a large. number of men from. the north. SHERIFFS DRAW MEASURE TO STOP AUTO-THIEVING At a meeting of the Georgia Sheriffs association in session at the Kimball House Thursday, in- dorsement was given to a bill to register the sale of all second-hand automobiles with the sneriff of each county in which the transfer or sale takes place. Also a proposed. bill which will allow the sheriffs to sell automo- bile tags in each county for the purpose of keeping a close check on all local cars was discussed. This bill will be introduced fhto the legislature, and a committee was appoitned by the association to meet a committee from the house and senate to draw the bill and ar- range its introduction. The afternoon meeting was ad- dressed by Sam Obhive,. president of the senaie, and John Holder, speak- er of the house. Sheriff J. R. Low- ry, of Fulton county, succeeded C, H. Scott, of Sylvania, as president of the association, an dSheriff Gor- don Hardy, of Fulton county, was named secretary and treasurer. The session will be adjourned after to- day’s meeting. WOMEN SIGN PETITIONS FOR SAVANNAH BONDS Savannah, Ga., June 24.—(Spe- cial.)\—-Petitions circulated by the women of Savannah are being sign- ed by thousands of citizens each day asking the authorities to call a bond election for authorization of a million and a half dollars more— in addition to the half million is- sue of a few. months ago—to pro- vide more school buildings for the children of this city and county. A new junior high school, a new grammar school, several portable school houses for the over-crowdea city ward schools and two new coun- ty schools do not meet the needs. Several buildings the city has been leasing will have to be surrendered this fall. SHOT THROUGH HEART IN GAMBLING QUARREL * Chattanooga, Tenn., June 24.— Seaborn Eason, prominent -oal dealer of Anniston, Ala., was shot through the heart and _ instantly killed at 7 o’elock this morning by Walter Lambert, over the alleged turning up of a gambling game by Lambert In which Eason’s son-in- law was captured. The crap game which Lambert {is said to have turned up occurred several nights ago and the two men, meeting Monday, became in- volved in a fist fight, but were separated. When they met again this morning the trouble was re- sumed and a fight ensued during which Lambert fired the fatal shot. Lambert is in jail. POPULATION FIGURES BY.THE CENSUS BUREAU Washington, June 24.—Population figures announced by the census bureau include: West Palm Beach, Fla., 8.659: In- crease 6,916, or 396.8 per cent. Bluefield. W. Va., 15,191: increase 4,003; or 35.8 per cent. Beverly. M2ss., 22,562; increase 3,- 911, or 21.0 per cent. BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD BASKET PICNIC TODAY X eMe-y & An old-fashioned basket picnic will be held at Piedmont park this afternoon at 6 o’clock by the Young Men's Brotherhood class of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Sunday school. Ap- proximately 150 are enrolled in this class. All members of the class, with their friends. are invited. A baseball game will be staged be- tween two rival teams, with the Rev. Ben R. Lacy, as one of the leaders, and with Fred 0. Becker as his opponent. ; | In House Yesterday The following bills were iniro- duced in the house ‘hursday: By Mr. Ficklen of Wilkes—To pro- vide for state censorship of motion picture films. By Mr. Bozett of Stewart—-To fix pay of commissioners of Stewart county. By Mr. Smith of Meriwether—To amend the law making it a felony to possess an automobile with motor number removed or defaced. By Mr. Burt of Dougherty—To fix the salary of the judge of the city court of ( Albany at $3,000 per ear. % By Mr. Burt of Dougherty—To fi the salaries of the commissioners of Dougherty county at $600 per year. By Mr. Carswell of Wilkinson—'i'o fix the salary of the state geologist at $4,000 a year. By Mr. McHenry, of Upson—To amend the charter of the city o: Thomaston. By Mr. Parrish of Cook—To Create the city court of Adel. By Mr. Parrish of Cook—To pro- vide for the issuance of warrants by Cook county. By Mr. Quincey of Coffee—To provide for local legislation for working public roads in the various counties. By Mr. Knight of Berrien—To pre- vent the sale of fertilizer contain- ing filler that is usel@ss as fertilizer. By the Clarke Delegation—To in- Struct the'state librarian to furnish certain books tothe state university. By Mr. Bush of Mitchell—To pro- vide for the classincation of motor Vehicle license tag, numbers. By the Fulton Delegation—To provide a uniform bill of sale for motor véhicles. By Mr. Parrish of Cook—To abol- ish the office of treasurer of Cook county. By Mr. per ageer one | of Upson—To amend the act establishing the pub- lic school) system of Thomaston. By Mr. Lambert of Morgan—To amend the charter of the town of Appalachie. Mr. Hamilton of Floyd—To prohibit the hunting of foxes in Floyd during certain seasons of the year. By Mr. Hamilton of Floyd—To amend the act relative to corporate powers Ofgtrust companies. By Mr. Sweat of Ware—To pro- vide for the recovery of attorneys’ fees in mortage foreclosures. By Mr. Neill of Muscogee—To amend the the civil code relative to the foreclosure of bills of sale. By the Fulton Delegation—To fix the salary of the judges of the At- lanta city court at $7,900 per year. By Mr. Parrish of Cook—'l'o amend the charter of the city of Adel. By Mr. Parrish of Cook (Com- panion Bill)—To amend the charter of the city of Adel. By Mr. Reister of Effingham—To amend the charter of the town of Guyton. By the Fulton Delegation—To ap- propriate $125,000 for the Georgina School of Technology. By the Richmond Delegation—To authorize the issue of $50,000 bond. for the board of education of Richmond county. 3y Mr. Moody of Fannin—To abol- ish the office of treasurer of Fan- Fannin county. By Mr. Moody of Fannin—To cre- ate the board of commissioners of Fanning county. IMPROVED METHOD IN FIGHTING BOLL WEEVIL IS GIVEN In response ! tO a request from Commissioner of Agricuiture J. J. brown, ex-officio chairman of the State board of entomology, lra W. Williams, cotton specialist in charge OL boll weevil anu experimentul! work for the board, has written a letter describing the latest and most improved method of fighting the pest. As the letter should prove of interest to all cotton planters, Mr. Brown gave it to the press Tuegday. It is as follows: “At your requcst we are suomitting te you a statement in regard te the boll weevil in Gvorgia and the proper fight for farm- ers to inake. “The boll weevils have come out very early ig must sections of the state, and, in a great number of places, are more numer- ous early in the season than heretofore. As usual, a large number of the over-wintered weevils die before the squares are large enough for them to reprouuce. ‘the usual recohimendaiious made in regard to fighting the weevil are the destruction of gtalks in the fall and the picking of the ever- wintered weevil when they first come’ out } and appear in the budded cotton, and the picking up and destroying the squares which these weevils have punctured. ‘This {fight is made in order to reduce the number of over-wintered weevils and also te reduce their reproduction. “This year, because of the results we have secured from some of our experiments at Valdosta and other places in south Geor- gia, where the cotton was very early, we ure now recoinmending that where there are found as many as fifty over-wintered wee- vils per acre in the field, that just before the squares are large enough for the weevil to begin depositing their eggs that the cot- ton be dusted according to the information given out for dusting cotton by the state board and the United States bureau of en- tomology, two or three times at an inter- val of two to three days. Picking the wee- vil on an entire field and then dusting every other block, we found the weevils to be very much reduced, not finding any on some of the blocks. This is a very impor- tant additional recommendation for the de- struction of the over-wintered weevil, and should be followed where the infestation is very great, as the fight on the weevils that have gone through the Winter is the most important that the farmer can make. We make this recommendation because, from the experiments at our experiment stations, with the conditions that exist in Georgia, it has proved to be beneficial in reducing the winter weevil, and we make this addi- tional recommendation at the present time for the benefit of the farmers in the north- ern part of the state, where there is stiil plenty ct time to make observations and apply the dust. “The recon:imendations previously given by this department and by Mr. Coad, of the United States bureau of entomology, are the best recommendations that. we can make after the fight on the winter weevil. If this fight has been thoroughly made with the above recommnedations, the regular dusting will begin very much Iater in the season, and it will take fewer dustings to control the weevil. The 15 to 20 per cent infestation, regarding which former recom- mendations have been made, will come very much later. ‘“‘We indorse all the recommendations made by the national government as being applicable to Georgia, and we thaqroughly indorse all the instructions given by the Niagara Sprayer company, which has sev- eral men located in the state to help the farmers in this work.’’ ROGERS WOULD REDUCE LICENSE TAX ON FORDS By an error made in copying the titles of new bills at the press ta- ble in the house Wednesday, nearly all the daily papers in the. state gave Mr. Rogers, of Elbert, credit for introducing a measure which would make the minimum tax on automobiles $25 instead of $11.23, the present figure. The bill, as a matter of fact, makes the minimum license fee $5 for cars of 23 horse- power or less and fixes a charge of 30 cents per horsepower, one-half of the present charge, for each horsepower in excess of 23. NEW ESTABLISHMENT IS OPENED BY SPIER A new establishment has recently been opened in Atlanta by J. Spier. formerly foreman of the Nunnally Brothers factory. of Atlanta. and later of the Everett-Ridley-Ragan company, at 12 West Harris street. The establishment will be for ex- pert repairing and altering of ladies’ and gentlemen's garments. TO PRESENT CHARTER TO COMMITTEE OF 109 Atlanta’s proposed new charter in its final draft will be presented to the “Committee of 109” Friday night for a complete reading and approv- al. The charter has been in the process of drafting for several weeks and is now ready to be placed before the citizens of Atlanta as a proposed new form of government. pes while “reserve JOSEPH J. HOOK ‘MEETS HIS DEATH WHILE IN CANADA News has just been received in Atianta of the death of Joseph Johnson Hook, 30 years of age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stephens Hook, of the Peachtree Court apartment, former lieutenant of the United States army, who was cited by Gen- eral Pershing for distinctive and ex- ceptional, gallantry. A telegram was received by his relatives from the American consul in Victoria, British Columbia, telling of his death in the Empress hotel. Mr. Hook left Atlanta about two weeks ago to join a party of friends for an expedition into Alaska and fell ill] on the trip, dying after a short illmess at the hotel) in Victo- ria. Mr. Hook was well and favor- ably known in Atlanta, possessing innumerable friends, and held an enviable war record. The citation of Lieutenant Hook he was a second lieu- tenant of the 356th infantry, 89th division in the sanguinary Meuse- Argonne drive. The commander-in- chief bestowed on him this signal honor for his part in the fighting at + eae France, on November 5, ‘ Lieutenant Hook rose to the rank of first lieutenant from the grade of private, enlisting several years before the entrance of the United States in the European struggle. He went to France in December, 1917, as a sergeant, but was soon pro- moted to second lieutenant. His stay in France lasted nearly two years, during which time he par- ticipated in the St. Mihlel and Ar- gonne offensives. He served with the second, third and eighty-ninth divisions. Upon receiving his honorable dis- charge from the army. Mr. Hook returned to Atlanta, where he re- mained in the employ of the South- ern Federal Concrete company. He pursued his wlork with this firm until about two weeks ago when he left for his northern tour. He was a member of one of the most prominent families in the state, being connected with many of the best known families of the south. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephens Hook, and ore sister, Mrs. Edgar Dunlap, Jr. His body will be brought to Atlanta, where the funeral will be held. $30,000 RAISED FOR AUDITORIUM FUND OF WOMEN The committee on the new audi- torium reported a total of $30.000 collected toward their project at a luncheon at the Woman's club yes- terday, at which Mrs, B. M. Boykin, chairman, presided. The structure contemplated by the Woman’s club will supplement Atlanta's present facilities for the entertainment of conventions and other meetings, and in view of the ever increasing demands for public hall accommodations it will not be superfluous. The committee expects to rais? $40,000 ameng the women, and will endeavor to procure $25,000 from the masculine element of Atlanta’s population, and for that purpose it has arranged a Ivncheon at the Daf- fodil Tearoom next Thursday, at which the committee will invite twenty-five men, from am>org whom an attempt will be made to raise $25,000. Mayor Key, W. D. Foote. D. C. Lawhon and Irving S. Thomas made addresses indorsing the new build- ing fund. Support of the community service and of the curb market was also urged at the meeting. Forty clud members were out yesterdtv spread- ing curb inarket propaganda amons the fermers, and covered the terri- tory adjacent to Atlanta from Jonesboro to Norcross, and from Stone Mountain to Marietta. More than 210 farmers have prom- ised to send produce to the curd market. and a large delegation from the Woman's club will patronize the eurb men for their Sunday supplies when the market opens tomorrow morning. AUTOMOTIVE BODY FULLY ORGANIZED THURSDAY NIGHT Representatives of the leading au- tomotive equipment and tire stores in Atlanta met last night in the Chamber of Commerce building and completed the organization of the Atlanta Automotive Equipment asso- ciation, temporary organization hav- ing been accomplished at a previous meeting. Ed. F. Yancey was chosen president; C. E, Speer, vice pres- ident; Rufus Barnett, secretary, and Stewart Brown, treasurer, who, with George White, John K. Gewinner and Lon Credelle, wi]l form the board of directors. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship among the dealers and to encourage and foster higher ethical standards in the automotive equipment business as well as for a mutual exchange of ideas and information, Any firm of goed tanding in the automotive equipment business, either as a main or a sideline, is eligible for mem- bership and the dues and member- ship fees have been made purposely small so as to encourage a large membership. Eighteen charter members were accepted last night after the adop- tion of the constitution and by-laws, and President Yancey appointed Fred Alexander, Jack Knowlton, Fred N. Dorn, D. B. Donaldson and Lon Credelle as a membership com- mittee. The next meeting of the association will be ‘Friday night of next week in the breakfast room of the Kimball house. Ammonia Nearly Gone, South Georgia Faces Ice Famine Soon Tifton, Ga. June 24.—(Special.)— With hot weather already here, the people of south Georgia are threat- ened with an ice famine. Railroad strikes and the resultant congestion of freight is the cause. Ice plants in this section Lave to have ammo- ria with whien to make ice, an the supply of ammenia in the territory is just about exhausted, There is plenty of ammonia at the factories in the east and west, but that Is a long way off, with freight congested, another strike pending and no way of getting it to south Georgia. Manager Smith, of the Georgia Public Service company, reports his supply of ammonia is getting low, but fortunatelv he has so far been able to meet the demands for ice. Other towns are not so fortunate, and the ice plants are already hav- ing to run below capacity and are unable to meet the demands. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. STOKES Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Lydia Stokes, well-known Atlanta woman, who died Monday at the residence of her son, Thomas lL. Stokes, 787 Ponce de Leon avenue, were held Thursday morning. Bu- rial was in West View cemetery. Mrs. Stokes is survived by three sons, John B. Stokes, of ichita Falls, Texas; P. G. Stokes, of Big Springs, Texas, and’ Thomas L. Stokes, of the Davison-Paxon- Stokes company; one dat ghter, Mrs. T. G. Head, of Atlanta, and two brothers, T. M. Gwin, of Oxford, Ala., and T. B. Gwin, of Gadsden, Alabama. WADLEY BANK ENTERS THE FEDERAL RESERVE Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the board, Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, anhounces that the Bank of Wadley, Wadley, Ga. has been ad- mitted to membership in the federal system, » e __ C= Ranks Swell Steadily—Ten Opening: Day. Borrowing her idea from Balti- mote, th#t city of markets in which no less ghan fifteen such institu- tions are flourishing, Mrs. Irving S. Thomas, president of the Wom- an’s club of Atlanta, is putting forth her best endeavors to insure the success of Atlanta’s first and onlr public market, which will be con- ducted at the curds of’Gilmer ard Courtland streets where they bound the Auditorium on the west and south, The first market day will open Saturday at 7 o’clock in the morn- ing and will close at 1 p. m. This schedule will be repeated on Tues- day and will be continued every Saturday and Tuesdav thereafter, either permanently or until a pub- lic market is established. Streets opposite the Auditorium will be closed to ordinary traffic during the market period. The sidewalks will be the aisles for the market's patrons and the street space next to the curbs will be reserved for the farmers’ wagons. The early closing hour has been established in order to allow the sanitary depart- ment sufficient time to clean up be- fore evening. More than 210 farm- ers will have vehjcles loaded with farm produce at the curbs in the morning. Butter, eggs, poultry, vegetables, flowers and fruit will be on sale at the Auditorium corner, and except- ing the fruit, all of these commod- ities will be sold only by those who have produced them. The market will open with ap- propriate ceremonies in. the pres- ence of the mayor, members of the council and other city officials and several hundred members of* the Woman’s club. The American Le- gion will have guides in the vicin- ity for the farmers’ benefit, and Camp Gordon also has promised to furnish martial music. The farmers of DeKalb and Gwin- nett counties have perfected an or- ranization, with W. E. Butler. of Decatur, as its chairman, to further the interests of the market and its patrons, to advertise the enterprise and to insure its permanency, and to interest other producers in the ‘movement. A delegation from this body will take part in the opening ceremonies. MEET OF TENANTS TO ENTER PROTEST AGAINST RENTS In the hope that some remedy can be applied to the present high rates charged tenants by __—itheir landlords and that action to cur- tail the owners from increasing the already exorbitant prices being asked for apartments and homes, a public meeting will be held next Thursday night at the Auditorium, being enalled at the instization of the Georgia fair price commission- er, John A. Manget, who is anxious to find some plan whereby tenants will be able to rent within the scope of their incomes. The situation will be discussed by different speakers, and it is une edrstood that specific cases of ine creases will be cited. Moreover, it i sprobable that the assembly wil ndopt resolutions for submission to the state legislature to formulate some law whereby the rentals may be readjusted. This matter came to a head when Commissioner Manget received a large number of complaints from non-er who were forced to pay the sums as the owners dic- tated and were obliged to submit te constant increases on short notices. Some writers stated that their rent had been raised as high as 50 per cent and other. claimed that the conveniences and service decreased as the price advanced. It is the opinion of Mr. Manget that some sort of relief will be given tenants before August 1, as he has warned them against mak- ing new leases at exorbitant rates. Furthermore, he is urging the op- pressed to communicate with their lecislators with the view of secure ing their support for relief legis-e lation. It is probable that one of two kinds of laws will be advocated to curb the power of the owners, who are causing the rental disturbance. The first of these is the same as is now the law in New York—that rent may not be advanced without a long notice. The other protects the tenant by a rate, which will be rezulated by the valuation of the building, which is rented. SEVERAL SOLONS CALL ON WALKER FOR ADVANCE PAY Undeterred by reports of the de- pleted condition of the treasury, a number of the lawmakers made their first call on Cashier Herbert Y. Walkef at the treasury yester- day for per diem advances, and surprising as it may appear, stice ceeded in getting some money. . This was due to the fact that treasury receipts for the day wer? $52,101.09. About $40,000 of this amount came from tax on gross in- surance premiums which must be paid by July 1. It is estimated that this tax wil) yield this year about $500,000. Of this about $120,- 000 has been paid, leaving $380,000 still to be-scollected. There was paid out Thursday on executive warrants and over the cashier’s window $22,439.02, °. leaving a bal- ance of $29,661.47, which will prob- ably all be eaten up Friday by war- rants which the governor has ale ready ha ddrawn. Appointments Are Open To Georgia Guardsmen At Military Academy Governor Dorsey was in receipt ~ yesterday of a letter from Adjutant General Peter L. Harris at Wash- ington giving information about West Point appointments for next year which are open to members of the national guard. These appoint- ments are proportioned among ' the States, territories and District of Columbia according to, the enlisted strength of their respective national] guards. Examniations will be held. hbe- tween December 1 and 15 and the appointments will be made by the governor from those who qualify. General Harris writes that there is. a deficiency in the number of ca- dets allowed the national guard at the acedmy and that every man who qualifies is practically sure of appointment. 2 . Applicants must be between 19 and 22 years of age, except that fo: 1921 the age limit is fixed at 24 years for such applicants as served one year in the United States army during the war with Germany. . TO CELEBRATE FOURTH AT COUNTRY CLUB A number of events and se ities will. mark the ectaavation G the 4th of July at East Lake Co try club, the program to take Diacs on Monday, July 5. A barbecue wil be held at 1 o'clock, reservation: for which may be made up to Sun day night. Special music will be given on the lawn from 4:45 to 6:30 o’cl . An aquatic will be sta at 5 o’clock, with. Logan in charge. I will be held in the évoninay be . Bry “3 Bane $ d ; : ; = : . a , ' * . ° # _ & ° : a. - , . ~ ms o’ clo ec P : R48 it
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al i : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. Gary . ~~ 3 oy ie pet , ee at vt : 5 ees , : 2 — + % we F ; Sond Fey tt 2 ay age Fi ase CaS” eee eS wee , “Ht SAY Br i ag Xi te Ms x ; » oD 7a . > Bac, BONES eee eee ee re bet Shel Wi: Bi akin seek se Si ae ef > Se eke ee wk af a “eaten é at sy Bh ; 2 £ ie {% dae 7 Re aee : Ps At oo Nard et re 6 BO 1 Rr Bi Se Bae Se? 9 Suey PAY, Fay ie x8 ~ ph iach ee cet fa (eee Ss oF Ha oo er ae ee ae 2 sig? (Sita Jone eae er ‘S.C n St Se) as ae ee ~ FUSS er . ate CME sc fee NNR Cr, TOPS. nee eke ne or ae ee ee Th” A eed By a ae he eae 4 . a ‘. at sd MLL Tae, SS) Le 7 ee eas es . P a eT Se a "4 ss e w% feos Ne ar SS rue eis & ae ? ane ¥ Cr ee a TS fi AER es oie. nies ; i a J 4 ae va pep Se ee te am * > > ——- i at Me. ee + wy a4 : %, a a : } * oe , ke idp > ee Xz Sze e pct ge hs Se. he - \ ii ¥ be Osha aac. = «* 2 eek des Hg a SE Se nw ‘ F « ‘ ¢ ¥ Pa Sit 8, 8 ae ere 7 ‘ SORES tet, ‘ . ’ . Re OS we Ka oy ce . B digas ° A : . . 4 ve 4 beh od : * . q - 4 eal S -_ } . * - “ - DRE AT TURKS | BEGIN BY GREEKS| Claimed That the Forces | of Mustapha Kemal, Turk Nationalist Leader, | Are in Retreat. ‘ Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 23.— The Greek army has begun an of- fensive gainst «the forces of Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader,-according to an official statement issued. by Greek army headquarters today. The Greeks are meeting with success, the statement says. The communique reads: “The offensive of the army against the forces of Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha began June 2 The operations are proceeding suc- cessfully. The enemy concentrated in the vicinity of Ak-Hissar (58 miles northeast of Smyrna), was attacked both in front and flank movements. He withdrew in dis- order and Ak-Hissar was occupied by our troops. Last night we con- tinued the advance northward. An attack against Salihli began to- day.” OFFICIAL REFUSES POWER CO. RETURNS Continued From First Page. ed in extraordinary session bet July 20 and, August 10 to recetmMmaked him specifically concerning this statement. : ; Denies Statement. “None of, the statements attrib- uted to Mr. Atkinson in the news- papers were true—not even the date of the interview.” said the mayor. He added that the newspapers re- ported that Mr. Atkinson said the interview occurred in December, 1917, when, as a matter of fact, it was a year later. Luther Z. Rosser, counsel for the | power company, said he did not wish to cross-examine the witness, and he was dismissed. Joel Hurt, president of the old Consolidated Street Railroad come pany which subsequently became the Atlanta Railway and Power company, was the next witness. He charged that the $11,000,000 com- mon stock of the Georgia Railway ‘and Electric company was water, and represented the bare cost of preparing the documents ard hav- ing the stock certificates printed. Mr. Hurt told of the evolution of the present power company from the old Consolidated company, which was organized by him, and went into details of the early his- tory of Atlanta’s electric lines. It’s like stepping into a cold bath on a hot day—so refreshingly cool and comfort- able are CGaenclle CL MOHAIR SUITS To the man who is par- ticular about the kind of clothes he wears during the summer, PRIESTLEY'‘S MOHAIR appeals very strongly. Style, com- | fort and wear are even- ~ ly distributed in these! fm feather - weight PSsummer-time suits, - Shkape-retaining Never require laundering Every genuine garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL It identifies the fabric— guarantees its genuineness ®OR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS N Greek | - — a —— f : Your saving opportunity on low shoes is here A special offering in Fine low shoes $7.85 -“Premier”—black kid blucher Nettleton’s fine shoes OT in‘ many aday have you had such a chance or seen such a rare shoe bargain as these; here’s the lasts and leathers they come in; the quality and price are unequaled: ‘“Biltmore”—brown calf English “Old Glory”—brown calf semi-English “Biltmore”—black calf English “Freak”—black kid blucher, wide toe Again we say they’re the best value you'll find and every pair guaranteed; all sizes, all widths and—we fit you—that’s sure “Premier”’—brown calf blucher 45 to 49 Peachtree —_ Daniel Bros. Company d What Powdered Milk | Means to the Farmer ( Over in Selma, Alabama, pow- dered milk interests are getting ready to establish a large milk pow- dering. plant. Milk from fifty miles around will be brought to the plant and pow- dered within a few hours of milk- ing, so that for months it will stay fresh and sweet in the form of a powder more dry than desert sands. Nothing is taken from the milk except water, and when the con-— sumer wants fresh, wholesome milk all he does is to measure a certain quantity of powder into fresh, pure water. No preservative of any kind is needed, not even ice, until the milk has been thus reliquefied. Establishment of similar milk- powdering plants in Georgia is only a matter of time. And the ‘dairy business in this State will boom, be- cause the farmer will always have a market for all the milk he can pro- duce at the best price paid any- where for milk. No need to tell the city house- holder what powdered milk means to him in his battle with the high cost of living! This message is in- tended for the farmer, for the man who produces milk or has land on which milk could be produced. Think of it! No freight of express to pay on tons and tons of water! Powdered milk, in its light, com- pact, convenient form, with its purity, reliability and keeping qualities, solves the milk problem of the large cities. Progressive dairymen under- stand perfectly that powdered milk has come to stay, and that it comes as a blessing to them as well as to the city consumer. Of all foods, milk is the most im-’ portant. We never coyld have grown from new-born infants to men 4nd women without it. With the growth of great cities and with the collection of people in great masses, and with the growing appreciation of the necessity of hav- ing milk of a quality which does not carry death and sorrow, but only, health and strength along with it, the milk problem has become a very, serious one. The milk has to be guarded from the moment it is milked. It Qas to be distributed; and to do that in the form of liquid milk can never be more than a makeshift. The powdering process does for milk what the canning industry has ‘done for vegetables and what re- frigeration has done for meats. Farmers will continue to sell all the liquid milk they can produce to nearby cities, but the great bulk of milk needed in cities will be sup- plied in the modern form of dry powder, brought from remote coun- try districts where milk now goes to waste or is fed to hogs. Any person who attempts to ham- per or impede the great and grow- ing powdered: milk industry by petty local legislation is trying to set back the hands of the clock. !n- sofar as he may be for the moment successful, he is injuring the inter- ests of the milk producer on the one hand, and of the children whose parents on the other hand are bat- tling against the high cost of living. It is not the exorbitant cost of liquid milk at retail in Atlanta that interests you financially as a milk producer. Atlanta pays 25 cents a quart and up—but how much of it do you get? , Twenty-one Powdered Milk Manufacturers
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i | fC SES BRE ah Ce Ree ee or atk Re __THE, CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. _ = + — es Hs # as ok Od > sa ro Eee *' fe ee as + Eegt s Piss > Pi ~ : ie ’ +t #3 q : oA eA % For Mrs. Ingersoll And Mrs. McCall. we rs. Royal Ingersoll, of Phila- delphia, and Mrs. Howard McCall, a charming visitor and recent bride 4 “were honor guests at the tea given aaa Ams —" a I : a7 1 gaged a rs. J. P. omble and : . Wren McGuin. _ A French basket filled with sum- "» mer flowers adornedthe tea table. Ee —- epee So : Bee oe et Pi " ¥ bar ‘ a 7 $ ‘ a ¥ » 4 > 45. et + ix he re ee 4 Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- | move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal “O02 Treckles is usually so successful removing freckles and giving a @.ear, beautiful complexion that it “is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few @pplications should show a won- merful improvement, some of the fighter freckles vanishing eén- tirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money- back guarantee.—(adv.) : ti - oy ae ceeeer a, aa. 3 : BS a2 oa ee a” lunch room, today, from 12 to 2:30 o'clock. These dinners are prepared by the very best housekeepers in the city of At- lanta. changed. Menu for Friday's din- ner: ing, cream gravy; delicious salad, rolls, iced tea or coffee. dinner 25 cen Asbell-Shaw. Methodist church. Covers were placed for Mrs. Inger- soll, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. J. M. High, ee S. W. Foster, Mrs. J. M. Van arlingen, Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr.. Miss llian Tidwell, Mrs. Louis Moeckle, Mrs. G. A. Wright. Mrs. E. R, Kirk, Mrs. McGuin and Mrs. E. Womble. To Miss Maben. Miss Caroline Blount entertained a few young ladies at a small lunch- eon yesterday at Driving club in compliment to Miss Pauline Maben, of Birmingham, the guest of Miss Blanche Divine. the Piedmont Home-Cooked Dinner. Phe Ladies’ aid of St. Philips’ ca- thedral will serve a delicious home- cooked chicken dinner at their 16 Washington street, Dinners served daily, menus Baked chicken, brown dress- ts. The public cordially invited. The marriage of Miss Mary Lois Asbell and Mr. Edgar Shaw will be an interesting event of Sunday eve- ning, taking place at Walker Street The ceremony will be performe@ by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Smith, and the attendants will be: Miss Elfie Haynes, maid of honor; Mrs. J. I. Asbell, of Savannah, matron of honor: Mr. Carl Parker, best man. The bride wiil enter the church with her father, Mr. R. L. Asbell. Miss Elfie Haynes will sing before the entrance of the bridal party, . Diamonds Pearls Brooches Bar Pins Pendants Mountings Cuff Links Emblems Tie Clasps Vanity Boxes DAVIS & FR 47 Whi _ Spee “The Store of Dependability’ ——-——— JEWELERS Silverware Ladies’ Rings Men’s Rings Misses’ Rings Baby Rings Stone Rings Cameo Rings Signet Rings Band Rings Ear Rings EEMAN, Inc. tehall The kind most any girl can have. Long luxuriant hair is merely a question of care and cultivation. Sewbro's Herpicide will eradicate your dandruff, stop your falling hair and restore its natural sheen your ~ 4 te: ealthy and give your hair the life, ‘yr, luster and luxuriance nature intended | Herpicide is sold and guaranteed by all Drug & Department Stores. Applications at the Better Barber Shops. and beau . Herpicide will kee clean and r ’ 7 ir i 6a oH 7 leo, et AN ~ ria Wi x tif Fy a i . , i}: j i f « SPECIAL. White Kid Pum 120 pairs white kid pumps and oxfords, values up to $15, broken lots only— special price— $6.55 ln Presa: a ID lle . ~~. Se Se Se Sm. ere ce Oxfords Military Oxfords, as il- lusttated. Welt sole and white leather heels. 30 airs. Sizes broken. $1o value sail ¥ . - : La ww? wf ~ = A 5 LE LP ing ily agelle m met tere ~~ — ~*~ Theo Instep-strap — covered Louis heels. é in patent with covered Mil itary heels. Price $6.55. * ~~ eiee | wt aes 3- - E. M, Cole, of Newnan; Mr. Blair | Scott, of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Richard Brooks, of i: THE CAUSE OF HIGH MORTALITY IN INFANTS = It is estimated that around 300,- 000 babies die annually in the United States, and that fully two- thirds of these deaths are caused from diarrhoeal diseases or compli- cations. These disturbances in baby’s stomach and digestive or- gans are due mostly to improper feeding, which throws a poison into the system. This poison, unless aeeates. makes a mighty sick aby. When baby begins to fret, does not sleep well, suffers with consti- pation, diarrhoea, sour stomach and gas, or is sometimes feverish, this is a sure indication of indiges- tion, or improper assimilation and elimination, culminating in serious trouble unless corrected with a good baby laxative. When baby is in this condition, great care must be used not to give it strong, irri- tating drugs that inflame the deli- cate membrane of baby’s stomach. “Baby Ease,” a perfected baby laxative by a baby gerne is considered the safest and most efficient baby laxative and cor- rective. It is easy-acting, non-irri- tating, does not produce over-ac- tion or leave constipating after ef- fects. Your doctor will approve its use. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease.”—(adv.) Other styles have ‘‘V”’ neck—fastened on shoul- der; some models have short sleeves; made of wool Jersey. —All solid colors, with contrasting color’ * Annette Kellerman P. Allen & Co. 49-53 Whitehall Bathing Suits —Styles used at Piedmont Park, with skirts attached, as pictured— trimmings. Caps 50c¢ to $1.50 ? Children, Flappers and Grown-ups $3.5 Children’s Suits, 2 years old and up, $2.95 Full Showing of Beautiful Silk Suits Capes—Caps and Shoes to Match J. P. ALLEN & CO. $5.95 Shoes and Sandals $6:50 a Special Sale Today Allen & Co. 49-53 Whitehall J. P. 75*Fine Georgette Blouses HALF PRICE $20.00 $25.00 $29.75 $32.50 $35.00 None Sent GC. Geme Exchanged or Credited a Venice, cluny, filet; all good styles; not all sizes. White and flesh only; trimmed with fine laces— Blouses . Blouses. . Blouses . Blouses Blouses . J. P, ALLEN & CO. | . $10.00 - $12.50 . $14.88 $16.25 . $17.50 —Main Floor
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. / vy . “, _ Matinee Party. Miss Nelly Maude Suber enter- ‘tained at a matinee party on Sat- urday afternoon in honor of Miss Edith Gray, of Washington, D. Cc. The guests included Miss Edith moe ae tag pepronass, B cn vere 8s Ru avidson and Mrs. Clyde R. Suber. a | Mr. J. J. Ingram Weds Miss Willie — Blanche Asher. Mrs. Allan Asher announces the marriage of her daughter, Willié Blanche, to Mr. Joseph James In- gram. The wedding was a quiet one, taking. place at high noon yester- day at the North Avenue Presby- terian church, Rev. Richard Orme Flinmg offidating. Miss Asher was givemin marriage by her brother, Mr. Allan Asher. She wore a becoming gown of —TLiakes dollars - G° farther —Brings FRUSIC _ more quickly —Investigate our ‘nn 7 Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURELS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8S. Broad Street Chicken Dinners and Suppers TO ORDER Phone Lithia Springs Hotel, Austell, Ga. a /Cuticura Soap! Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Roan, Qintment, Telenm. Be. overeat LAST 5 WORDS TELL THE STORY Cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health. Other Treatment Had Been Without Result. Read Her Story. We like to explain our Budget Plan. It proves so helpful to folks who are,am- bitious to own a New Edison. The Budget Plan puts NEW EDISON “The Phenegraph with a Seoul” Erratta, Miss.—Describing results from the use of Cardul, Mrs. W. L. White, of this place, says: “When only a girl I suffered a great deal with . . ». My mother decided -then for me to take Cardul. I took nine bottles in all and became. . strong, healthy girl. “After my marriage, I... @o be- gan to take Cardul. I was soon stronger, and paSsed the danger pe- riod all right, and my boy was strong and healthy. “First of last year .. into your home at once. Then it applies the estab- lished principle of big busi-. ness,—systematic spending. It takes the purchase price ‘out of your income 680 gradually that you don’t have to ‘‘squeeze’’ at all. Come in and ikearn al about it The @ Edison Shop 182 Peachtree St. . I was in a desperate condition. I... almost to death. - “We used medicines without re- sulte.. “I was so sore across the bottom of my stomach, and so weak. “For three months I lay in this condition. “I told my husband Cardui had helped me once, maybe it would again. He went and got it. “IT began to take Cardui and very shortly I began to improve and get my strength. ey stopped; the soreness left me. P “My present health is good.”— (adv.) STEWART’S - Junior Shoe Department Some Splendid Values In Children’s Patent Low Shoes For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Patent Ankle Straps $4.50 value ».......9d048 $5.00 value.........9 3.9 Patent Instep Straps Sizes 8% to 11; ..$3.98 $5.00 value...... $4.48 Sizes 11% to 2; $5.50 value........ Patent Pumps $5.50 value... $4.48 . $4.98 Sizes 3 to 7; $6.00 value ...... Tan Barefoot Sandles Specially Priced —_ = en ae 21192048 Sizes 9 to ll. Sizes 12 to 2....., ’ All White Tennis Bals Sizes fg ere eetese SPECIAL! 72 pairs-of Growing Girls’ White Vanvas lace Oxfords with low heels and medium narrow toes. $2.95 Sizes 2% to 6 at.. NO EXCHANGES—NO: REFUNDS $1.89 Sises & te 10% — eer Weee (Values up te $5.00 the pair.) Mai] Orders Filled Promptly |} dark blue crepe de chine trimmed with tan duvetyne.and hat to match, and her bouquet was of pink roses. Im tely after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ingram left for Ashe- ville and other North Carolina re- sorts. After July 10 they will be at home in the Comer apart- ments. 6, The bride is a charming young woman possessing beauty and un- usual accomplishments. Mr. In- gram is successfully engaged in the brokerage business, and both have many friends here who are interest- ed’in their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram, of Madison, the groom’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Fossick, of Birmingham, were out-of-town guests at the wedding. i Phi Delta Theta Luncheon. The weekly luncheon of the Phi Delta. Theta Alumni association will be held at 1 o’clock Friday in the breakfast room of the New Kimball. All resident and visiting mennere of the fraternity are in- vite , Miss Inman’s Luncheon. Miss Louise Inman _ entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Pied- mont Driving club complimenting Miss Lettie Witherspoon,, of Louis- ville, Ky., who is visiting Misses Caroline and Isabel Howard. Thx table was adorned with summer flowers and luncheon was served on the terrace. Miss Witherspoon was gowned in pink voile, and her hat was of white straw. Miss Inman wore Nile green voile, trimmed with ‘retin ers of ‘Domino Pack-" age Sugars. Refining Company - OAS stage ete i ™ eco with Aoiiine eer: : 4 WHITENS ¥ f THE SKIN ® | This wonderffl new van- +. . ishing creamis guaranteed — to whiten the skin with _ Out causing pimples o1 blisters.—Is not greasy and can be used at any time. Ask wour dealer for SweetMarie SKIN BALM If he won't supply you, send us 25c in stampe or coin: for a box, T CO. - Atlanta. Ge + o“~ Dept. C New and Wonderful Hair Removing Secret (How to Get Rid of Roots and All) The secret is out! Any woman bothered with superfluous hair can now rid herself of this trouble absolutely—not only the surface hairs, but the roots as well—by what known as the ‘“‘phelactine. pro- cess."’ The new method does away with numerous: and expensive visits to the elec- trolysis expert. Does away with depila- fories or shaving at frequent intervals. Nothing like it ever known before. Get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, fol- low the casy instructions, and have the surprise of your life. You do the work in a few seconds, in your own home, without the least injury. The hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hair- less. Phelactine is odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless you could eat it.—(ady.) y Safe as Mothers Arms Little stomachs are delicate and easily upset, Colic, Cholera Mor- bus, Cholera Infantum, sour stom- ach, dysentery, and other troubles are all too common. During teeth- ing time baby’s stomach is especi- ally rebellions. But there fs one remedy which relieves all of the infant . stomach upsets—Pitt'’s Carminative. It Is wonderfully effective. It seldom fails in results and at the same time it is absolutely safe—‘‘as safe as mother’s arms.’’ There are no narcotics In it—no chemicals—nothing in fact that can harm baby in the least. At all drug stores— 35e a bottle. PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. Atlanta, Georgia. (urday. | Golding, ‘Cole, of Newnan; Mr. Dudley Wood- i ward and Dr. C. P. Hodge. | Goldsmith, ‘tained Colonel ;' Glenn, of Monroe, La., M. Gray Zalinski. Seales and Miss Maben will | Mawr, Pa. hospital, , and embroidered was white organdie, with white worsted. Her hat of white batavia cloth. Covers were laid for Miss With- erspoon, Miss Inman, the Misses Howard, Elizabeth Brice, of St. Louis; Mary Shedden, Arabelle Dud- ley, Rebecca Harmon,’ Elizabeth Colt, of Jacksonville: .audline De- Give, Evelyn Jackson, Daisey Belle Cooney, of Kentucky: Margaret Morgan, Sarah Carson, of Charlotte, and Catherine Murphy. For Mrs. Woolford. Mrs. Prince Webster will enter- tain at luncheon Saturday at the Piedmont Driving club in compli- ment to Mrs. Cator Woolford. Ten close friends of the honor guest will be invited. ——_—-— For Miss Westmoreland. Mrs. Jesse Westmoreland, of Augusta, who is visiting Mrs. J. A. Guinn, will be the central figure at a tea given this afternoon at the Atlanta Woman's club. Mrs. Robin Adair, Mrs. Frank Dykes and Mrs. George Harris are invited to meet Mrs. Westmoreland. For Miss Witherspoon. Miss. Lettie Witherspoon, of Louisville, Ky., the guest of Misses Carolina and Isabel Howard, was honor guest at a bridge-tea Wed- nesday afternoon, at which Miss Eleanor Gay was hostess, Barbecue Given Thrift Committee. Mr. Edmondson, manager of the Chero-Cola company, gave a. bar- becue at the Chero-Cola plant Tues- day in honor of the members of the thrift committee of the Atlan- ta Woman’s club. The long table was laid in the company’s display room and about seventy-five guests enjoyed the elegant dinner. Chero- Cola punch was served with the barbecue. Mrs. Joseph Heard, Sr., Is the efficient chairman of the _ thrift committee and with her committee has accomplished splendid. results. The officers are Mrs. William King, secretary, and Mrs. E. B. Havis, Jr., treasurer. One of the most unique parties Mrs. Heard has given was a fash- ion revue, or dress parade, of cot- ton dresses made by the wearers. This contest was one in which skill and economy played a most im- portant part. Many prizes were given the thrifty dressmakers. The prize winners were Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. E. B. Havis, Jr., Mrs. Hanna- | berry, Mrs. Lollie Belle Wiley, Mrs. Jerome Jones. é' ° Mrs. Heard has a strong commit- tee helping her raise money for the auditorium, which is soon to be built in connection with the club house on Peachtree street. The thrift .committee will give a large bridge party for Wednes- day. The program will be very original. Roof Garden Parties At Capital City Club. The popularity of the semi- weekly dinner-dances on the roof |’ garden of the Capital City club continues another expression in the entertainment last night, when there was a large attendance. Among those entertafning, Mr. Thomas Colley’s party was a com- pliment to Miss Georgia Rite ana Mr. Dudley Golding, of Texas, whose marriage will be an event of Sat- In the party were Miss Rice, Miss Gladys Mr. Ed Miss Margaret Pratt, SGyrd, Miss Emmie Mr. Blair Scott, Durden, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, JMJr., had as their guests, Mr, and Mrs, ‘Graham Philan. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Atkinson “ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glenn enter- and Mrs. Walter P. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Colonel ‘Haves, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King, Mrs. Walker and Colonel * SOCIAL ITEMS * Misses Caroline and Isabel How- ard, with their guest, Miss Lettie Witherspoon, of _Kentucky, leave next Wedensday for Camp As You Like It, Switzerland, N. C. TT) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Asbell, of Sa- vannah, are in the city to attend the Asbell-Shaw wedding on Sunday. eae Miss Pauline Mabin, of Birming- ham, left yesterday for Richmond to visit Miss Jane Scales. Later, Miss visit Anita Byrn Miss Strawbridge at Mrs. Vivian Boston, of 117-K West | Baker street, is recovering after a serious operation, and is able to see her friends at the Georgia Baptist George Forrester Jr., leave Mr. and Mrs. and George Forrester, Saturday for New York. } ee8 J. W. Goldsmith, leave next week Mr. and Mrs. Jr., and children, for Atlantic City. . *** Mr. Dudley Golding and Mr. Bldir Scot, of Houston, Texas, arrived yesterday and are at Hotel Ansley. Mrs.. J. Campbell Maben, of Bir- mingham, left yesterday for the family plantation at Carters, Ga., after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Divine. 229 Mrs. Robert Alston has gone to the Adirondack mountians to visit Mrs. Howard Bucknell at her sum- mer home,’ for a week. 2 Mrs. Henry P. Nelson and Miss Louise Nelson are in Nashville, Tenn., where they are visiting Mrs. Ridley Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Wills entertained at the dinner-dance Sat- urday evening at the Golf and Coun- try club in compliment to Mrs. Nel- son. Mrs. Gale Adams gave a luneheon for her yesterday, and Dr. and Mrs. Fort will entertain at din- ner this evening for Mrs, Nelson. se Miss Marion Atkins, of Knoxville, Tenn. was the guest yesterday of Miss Margaret Nelson at her home on East” Fifteenth street, en route to Charlotte, N. C., where she will be the guest of friends for a week. Miss Virginia Whitehead. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Whithead, is spending the week-end with Miss May Kent in Waverly Hall. e* Miss Kathryn Walton, of Evans- ville, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Cecil J. Holleron., eee Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, of Bir-- mingham, is visiting friends in At- lanta. ‘ ss Mr. Joe D. Wilson. a fomrer At- lanta boy, is in Cambridge attend- ing the commencement of his alma Ma knows how to make our house | headquarters forboys: 4 she gives em | mater, Harvard. While in Cam- bridge he is the guest of Professo Osgood, head of mathematics of th college. Mr. Wilson is himself pro- fessor of mathematics in the Wor- cester academy, Worcester, Mass. After commencement, he will come to Atlanta to visit his mother, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, at her home on Linden avenue. ese Mrs. 8S. L. Ashford and Miss Elizabeth Ashford, of Madison, are at the Piedmont | hotel. te Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford and Miss Peggy Craw- ford have returned to their home in Birmingham, after spending sey- eral days in Atlanta. see Miss Lillian Ashiey, who is a student of Lucy Cobb institute, has returned from a visit to Athens commencement, and north Georgia. Mr. and Mrs, Albert B. Niall and daughter, Winifred, leave Wednes- day for Grand Kapids, Mich. and several points of interest in east- ern Canada. HERRERA S RECOGNIZED BY THE UNITED STATES Washington, June 24.—The Her- rera government itn Guatemala, which succeeded that of Dr. Estra- da Cabrera, has been recognized by the United States, it was announced today at the state department. / “The policy of the United States with reference to the present sit- uation in Guatemala,” said the de- partment’s announcement, “will. be to deal with the Herrera govern- ment as the constitutional succes- sor of the government of, Estrada Cabrera. “A careful study of the Guate- malan situation nus disclosed the fact that no violent measures were used by the opponents of the for- mer president, Estrada Cabrera. In fact, the only violence indulged in was by the troops under the com- mand of Estrada Cabrera, who bom- ee Mrs. G. W. Ramey 1s in Bir- mingham, Ala., where she is visit- ing Miss Sarah Arnall, who gave a tea in her honor yesterday after- noon. tee .,calling for new élections for presi- barded the capital city. L e 3 x ; . ve kins are in New York. trada Cabrera was submitted in due form and accepted by the national assembly of Guatemala. The as- sembly then proceeded to designate a provisional president, known as ‘first designate entrusted with the executive powers,’ who, pursuant, to the terms of the Guatem-" n- stitution, has issued a proclamation TERMED “CRNA.” dent to, be held next August. Inas- much every requirement of the Guate an constitution has been comp! with, the government of Carlos’ Herrera will be regarded, as the constitufional successor of the Estrada Cabrera government.” . exec> :ge is a criminal agency to beat down the price of cotton,” Ga., attorney for the American Cot- ton association, criticised the oper- ations and practices of the organi- QUIMBY MELT ON GOES r ion In an address today before TO FLORIDA METROPOLIS ‘the twentieth annual convention of the South Carolina Bankers’ asso- Americus, Ga. June 24.—(pe- 4 ciation. ’ “There never was any reason for cial.)\—Quimby Melton, forme any cotton exchange being in New manager of The Americus Times- Recorder, and recently vice ovresi- PYork, 1,500 miles from the cotton fields,” hd said. “It was instalied dent of The Birmifigham Ledger, has just been named publisher and there just after the war between the sections because we had nv general manager of The Jackson-| money, but the amount of spot cot- ville Metropolis. Melton, who spent, ton there has decreased steadily yesterday in Americus on his way to the Florida city. announced his]. since 1885. “The time has come when we connection with the paper to friends here. Previous to going with the must divorce our service from the New York Cotton exchange to es- birmingham paper, Melton was city editor of The Atlanta Constitution. tablish a cotton center in the south,” he concluded. SE tre Mrs. Clyde R. Suber left Satur- day for Washington, D. C., where she will be the guest of Miss Edith Gray. ioe Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smyly ana children have returnec from a two weeks’ camp at Lake Bennett. see Miss Mariana Goldsmith will leave thiseweek _ Camp Highland. . Miss Sarah Fulbright has_ re- turned to her homé at East Lake after a pleasant visit to Waynes- boro. se¢ Mrs. Fred Gould entertained the Mothers’ club at her home in East Lake last Friday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb have returned home, after an extended trip to Indianapolis, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other places. | 2 Ss returned, Mr. Joseph Ness has convention after attending the ad at Indianapolis. see The Friday Morning Reading club will meet today with Mrs. Frank M. Inman, at her home on Peachtree road. ss Miss Elizabeth Hawkins left Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Butt and Miss Marion Butt, where they will! spend the summer on the Massa- chusetts coast. ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withers Mor- gan announce the birth of a daugh- ter, June 20, at St. Joseph’s infirm- ary, who will be named for her mother, Harriet Webster Morgan. AGED THOMSON MAN PASSES AWAY AT HCV1E, Thomson, Ga. June 24.—(Spe- cial.)——Hezekiah McCorkle died at his home Here this morning from old age. The deceased was the son of Archibald and Hannah Thompson McCorkle and was born in Lincoln county in 1833. He served with distinction in the civil war, rising to the rank of lieuten- ant. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business in Tohmson and had been a member of the Methodist church for seventy years and a Mason for forty-eight years. Surviving him are three daugh- ters, Mrs. W. J. Arrington, of Wad- ley; Mrs. R. H. Bush, of Sharon; Miss Ruby McCorkle, of Thomson, and one son, Hon. H. C., McCorkle, mayor of Thomson. 7 NEW LUMBER COMPANY FORMED IN SUMTER Americus, Ga.» June 24.—(Special.) SF. Cc.’ Smith, of Cleveland county. North Carolina; J. F. Alexander, of Qutherford county, North Carolina: | George Montcastle and W. O. Bur- gin, of Lexington City, N. C., and Joe S. Burgin, of Chattahoochee county, Georgia, have filed a peti- tion for incorporation of the Smith- | Burgin. Lumber: company in Sum- ter superior court. Phe aid-in capital of the corporation is $50,000, and the right to increase this to $100,000 is sought by the incorpo- rators. Principal offices of the! corporation’ are to be in Americus, and representatives of the concern have already seclured options upon a number of valuable timber tracts in this section. ee + Moose Convention to Toledo. Aurora, Ill., June 24.—The Loy- ) al Order of Moose in annual meet- — ing at Mooseheart, Ill, awarded a> the 1921 convention to Toledo, OW to M. ix CJoutr Keal Links MAYBE you think being a good mixer is a lost art? Not so! Virginia Dare Wine will make cocktails or other mixed drinks better than ever without the al- cohol. Virginia Dare Wine is the drink of hospitality. Serve these to your fnends: Virginia Dare Hot Toddys Heat one cupful of Virginia Dare Wine, without allowing it to boil, Add the juice of one half of a lemon to a cocktail or wine glass and pour the hot wine over it. Serve at once. ] : Virginia Dare Orange Cocktail To juice of half an orange, add wine glass of Virginia Dare Wine. Shake in large glass with ice, and serve. Virginia Dare Highball One-third Virginia Dare Wine, two-thirds carbonated water with cracked ice in Highball glass. Like cham- pagne. Serve very cold. Virginia Dare Lemonade One pint of Virginia Dare Wine, two guarts lemonade. Add the wine to the lemonade and serve in glasses with cracked ice, Not a grape juice but a true, matured wine. Vinted and fermented as before, —with all its old rich flavor and deli- cate bouquet. * Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer or write us direct for *‘The Art of Hospitality’*—a book that solves the preblem of social entertainment. . GARRETT & COMPANY, Inc. The Only American Producers of Genuine Wine No™M0O Bush Terminal Building, Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘FOUR EXTR A SPECIALS For Today and Satuieihice | Featuring Suits, Dresses and Waists at Prices That Will Save You Money! SUITS In such materials as Serge, Poplin, Tweeds,. Checks and Heatherweaves. Suits that sold as high as $59.90. Whether you need a suit right now or not it will pay you to visit this sale for the entire lot goes in this sale —vyour choice while they last today and $ ] 9.7 5 Saturday. ... DRESSES Of Voile ip beautiful fig- ured and floral patterns in both light ans dark colors. For a nice, light weight summer frock these can’t be beat. These dresses are actually worth $12.50, but we are making a special price on them for today and Satur- $8.75 a Sg Pie DRESSES Another lot of dresses of beautiful figured voile in both light and dark colors and ging- hams, in checks and plaids. Just the thing for these hot summer days, for they are real light and cool dresses that sold up $ 98 to $8.98. Special for today and 5. Saturday ....-..-.--+++-eeeeees WAISTS Beautiful waists of georgette and crepe de chine in all the wanted shades, some embroid- ered, some beaded. These waists formerly sold at $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00, and are real bar- gains at the price we are of- fering them. Special for to-’ $4.95 day and Saturday .............. ! THE MIRROR 46-48 WHITEHALL ST. inte Ste. » * on ~ . - - = 22 - . a "es * ’ = ae pe : & we ‘at ‘ : 23 ‘~ suf a a, > ¢ “ ; : ¢. _~* 4 = . or — st 4s tas "ay ” > wah + get eh = Se 2. 4 eee I A Fe a pees ‘ ol ae EI a %*,. 4 » > | : + = o . . t 4 4 Greenville, S. C., June 24—De- 3g claring that the “New York Cottom Thomas J. Shackleford, of Athen — ‘ .
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i, x 4f 3 ase te ee Paid he: SR -_ Br & ? A ‘ q “A pens : ¥ ° - . rs a bh cape aR BY é a . ” > * * + * a: Te, ae ori . : “De or « Y p) xe i } ‘ore | aa “ ¥ .% 4 , : ; _ wn Lil ‘Crackers Lose. S..A.A.STARS ‘ Meeghan and Morris Matched . $ : vps ; oe To Top Ponce De Leon Card Habits aren’t easily broken, but the habit of matching Freddie Boorde and Stanley Boorde—a good one by the way—in local arenas New Orleans, June 24 —(Special.) | will be smashed Monday night at J. ‘Hume McDonald’s Ponce de Bill Coughlan and F. Skidmore, two} Leon boxing card: Freddie Boorde’s usual role, as Meeghan’s oppo- of _ mare = se th aol A-| nent, will be taken by Sammie Morris, who so roundly licked Louis track and field championsl.p team,| mogst’s Battling Barnett at the auditorium Wednesday night. The sg ny wats aan match was arranged yesterday by Mr. McDonald, who stated thaé it According to word received from/| would be the headline event of the all-star card that looks mighty Coach Nicholson, both men will star in the meet here aoe. nig nage — good at this time. ' chosen to go to the final tryou .Young Morris fought his first engagement before the local rail- at Harvard Stadium in July. Cough-/| birds at the Carpentier exhibition, and there is little room to doubt Hard Battle to Travelers HOME RUN RULES TO BE! MODIFIED Chicago, June 24.—-A change in the baseball rules governing balls hit out of the playing’ fields will go into effect tomorrow, it was an- nounced tonight by American léague headquarters. The rule in ques- tion is covered by Paragraph 48, of the rule ok and at present pro- vides tha® a ball shall be judged fair or foul, “according to where it passes over the boundary line of Elita iy Cliff Wheatley BOB JONES: IS VICTOR wuertmee 0 IN MATCH | Birmingham at Memphis. | Mobile at Nashville, | American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Waslington. Boston at New York. gs . American Associatine. Ve F Karisas City 3, St. Paul 2. : , Milwaukee 11, Minneapolis 2. : Louisville 5, Columbus 2. ae Es | Indianapolis: 6, Toledo 1 . Res : ‘ Viriginig League. Portsmouth 5, Petersburg. 3. Richmond 6, Norfolk 2. Newport News 4, Suffolk 2. Rocky Mount-Wilson, rain. Bobby Jones, Jr., easily defeated Milton Dargan and Bowie Martin in the play-off of the triple tie made for the low qualifying score ot the George state golf tou ‘na- ment of last week. Jones lowered the qualifying score by one strike, with a total of 76 for the eighteen holes, while Dargan and Martin went around in bad form witna an Pt Little Rock, Ark. June 24.—(Spe- eia@l.)—John Henry Robin§on, quite /" génerally conceded to be the best _ southpaw in the Southern league ce & who has won ball games from » itianta with almost uncanny regu- “ 2 4 Piedmont League. cee ty ever since he came into the Durham 2, Greensboro 10. Raleigh 3, Winston-Salem 1. National League. Chicago at. Piitsbure. Brooklyn at Boston. | this afternoon when he “right center. i¢dgwueée in 1916, added another victo- ry over the Crackers to his list here worsted Johnny Suggs in a pretty left-arm b e> 2 to 1. John and Johnny just about as near evenly hed as the score indicates and |. k the breaks to decide between the breaks and some wonder- pitching in the pinches by Rob n. Rube Strong in Pinches._., e Travelers’ southpaw saved If and his game by so ‘much rb work in the first and ninth ngs when the Crackers were all setto do some scoring. In the first imming the first three Crackers got Om, but their mates who followed in the batting order could not ver. Martin started the game a sizzling grounder by second which Distel knocked down by at effort. fielded fast and held tin at second. pérfect bunt and beat it out for a htt. That loaded the bases, with none out, and the prospect was rosy for the Crackers, but Robinson changed his. habitual smile for a frown and pitched everything he n Wingo grounded sharply to the “Rube,”’ who threw home, forc- ing Martin at the plate. Brottem completed a double play by throw- ing to Wano and retiring Wingo. Kauffman was intentionally passed out of respect for his well-known .cbility to hit. Smith rolled to Rob- inson and was tossed out at first. ‘Three perfectly good hits and a .\’onderful scoring opportunity were lost. / Johnny Suggs started off with- ‘out control and passed Distel, who had been advanced to the head of (ne Travelers’ batting order eut of indifference to the fact that a -outhpaw was working aginst them. Moore laid down a bunt which was ‘ntended for a sacrifice, but “Scrap- py” beat it out for a hit and went to second and Distel to third when sugges made a poor throw to first. The ball hit Moore and rolled away ‘rom Kauffman. Harper drove a wicked grounder to Damrau, who knocked the ball down, but too late to make a play at the plate and mine scored. Damrau’ tagged Moore out as he was running to sec- ond, Harper was caught stealing “nd Miller drove a long fly to Win- gO. Mager Donates One. What proved to be the winning run was presented the Travelers by siager, Cracker _catcher, in the .ourth inning. Miller was first up and the infield moved back, but “Wing” crossed ‘em up, dumping a vunt down the third base line. He was on first by the time Smith reached the ball. “Bing” stole sec- oO and went on to third when Hager’s low throw rolled to center ‘ield. Brottem lifted a twister in short right field which neither Kauffman nor High could reach, and Miller scored. The Crackers went hitless from the first until the fifth, when John- ny Suggs surprised the whole works by busting a long double” to dee Martin drove Johnny home with a single down the first base line. Mayer forced Martin at second and High and Wingo fanned. Crackers Fail in Ninth. The Crackers’ next and lagt op- High laid down a}. High Point 1, Danville 2. 4 International. Jersey City 2, Rochester 1. Baltimore 4, Akron 2. Reding 4, Buffalo 2. Syracuse 1, Toronto 6. Texas League. At Dallas 4-1, Beaumont 3-9 (first game 11 innings). * At Fort Worth 5, San Antonio 1. ~At Wichita Falls 10, Galveston 5. At Shreveport 5, Houston 6. Barons Beat Chicks. Memphis, Tenn., wine 24.—Mem- phis had the best of a pitchers’ bat- tle up to the eighth inning in the game with Birmingham today, but in that inning the visitors secured seven hits off Vance, good for a totul of five runs, and captured the first game of the series 7 to 2. The Box Score. ab rh po, MEMPH’— 0 1 4!Sloan, rf. 1 Lewis, 2b. Carroll, ef. McLarry, 1b. Griffin, If. Llades, 83. High, 3b. Meyers, c. Vance, Dp. B’HAM— abr Stewart, 2b." Stevenson, ss. Griffith, ef. Hairston, rf. Croll, Ib. Coffind’er, p. Léoeheouannhaw On wel hoe — a | COOronwnNMocoe 81 S-rerisee rote bs Fede one@mee Totals Score by innings: *H.E. Birmingham ..000 001 051-7 14 0 Memphis 000 100 100—2 6 9 Batteries: Coffindaffer and Gooch, Vance and Meyers. Summary—Two-base hits, MHair- ston, McLarry; three-base hits, Sloan; home run, Stevenson; sacri- fice hits, Croll, Vance; stolen bases, Barnhard, Griffith 3, Hairston 2, Carroll, McLarry, Griffin; wild pitch, Coffindaffer; base on balls, off Coffindaffer 5, off Vance 2. struck out, by Coffindaffer 4, by Vance 8; hit by pitcher (Lewis) by Coffindaffer. ime, 2:10. Umpires, Johnson and Collins. . Pels Lose. Chattanooga, Tenn, June. 24,— Sewell’s fumble of Demoe’s ground- er with Bratchi on third enabled Chattanooga to defeat New Orleans 2 to 1 in the opening game of the series this Afternoon. Cunningham and Barfoot engaged in a brilliant pitchers’ battle. The Bex Score. ‘ ab rh po; CHATTA.— ab 0 2 Y\Gleason, 0 1/|Dudiley, 8 | oweanee mee eo 3) N. 0.— Sewell, ss. Fiedler, 3b. Knaupp, 2b. Dowle, ¢. Ripperton, rf. Gilbert, . cf. Bradley, 1 b. Allen, : Barfoot, p. x Deberry 3 os 0 1)Johnson, 1 1!Neiderkornca :‘ ~wWMwoh ts ms we Sscoocoowooorn Coopomwrow™ 1 2) 3 0 0 Totals..... 29 1 6 24| Totals..... 28 2 8 27 x Batted for Dowie in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E New Orleans 0 100 000—1 6 Chattanooga ..000 100 10x—2 8 1 Batteries: Barfoot and Dowie; Cunningham and Neiderkorn. Summary: Two-base hits, Gleason 2, Knaupp 2: three-base hit, Sewell; home run; Bratchi; errors, Sewell Demoe; sacrifice nits, Fiedler, John son; double plays, Barfoot to Sew: | ell to Bradley, Barfoot ta) Bradley, Shay to Gleason, Demoe to Halt to Ne‘derkorn; bases on balls, off Bar- foot 1, off Cunningham 1; struck out, by Barfoot 2, by Cunningham 1; hit by pitcher.. by Cunningham lan is entered for the 200-yard dash, 400-yard and the 440-yard hurdles. Skidmore is a weight man: he is 6 feet 5 inches and weighs 240 pounds. Nichotson says Skidmore has broken the southern record in the 656-pound weight, and believes that any man who cin consistently throw 30 feet will make the Ameri- can*team. Joe Mota, the University fogs Texar hurdler, arrived today. Hagen and Barnes Make Low Scores Burhill, England, June 24.—W3:l- ter Hagen and Jime Barnes, _ the American professionals, played the coneluding half of the qualifying round for the British open golt championship here today. Both showed better form than during the first half yesterday at Weybridge, Hagen going around in 71, making hig total score 147, and placing him fourth on the list. Barnes’ score today was 74, mak- ine his total 155 and placing him forty-first 6n the list of those qualifying. Hagen arove a very long ball throughout and placed his iron shots so well he had little to do on the greens. Barnes’ form wos steady and.he would have made a better score but was balked by a tree at the twelfth hole and had to play back. Georg.a State League. Griffin Carrollton UOutplays Griitin. Carroliton, Ga. June 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Carrollton nosed out Griffin in a close game here today by the close score of 2 to 2. Both teams collected eight hits. out the locals’ The Box Score. ab rb po; GRI}FIN— abrh p : Johan’n, e-3b. 3 Roberts, If. Garrett, 1b. Manush, 2b. Moore, cf. Stan’y, 3b-rf. 4|\McLaug’n, ss. 1; Wheat, ec. 1) Osborng, p. x Melville ff. ~ _ tae —_ eo a Bes Bon — — Craven, 1b, Brandon, ef. Chatham, ss. ‘ilson, If. Henderson, p. Ce Oe mh om OO te oooororew cS el en de me bt pt OF OS OS CS oe oe me mm i a _— Weieat, 33°3 8 27| Totals came in pinches. Score by innings: ; Carrollton -,+-000 210 000—83 eee ee2020 000 090—2 8 Batteries—Henderson and Chap- lin; Osborne and Wheat. Summary+—Two-base hit, Pressley: three-base hits, McLaughlin, Bell, Register; errors, Pressley, Hender- son, Osborne; double play, McLaugch- lin to Garrett; struck out, by Hen- derson 9, bY? Osborne 7; bases on balis, off Henderson 2, off Osborne 2; sacrifice hits, Chaplin. McLaugh- lin (2); stolen bases, Henderson, Pressley. wl esecrmeenoede el Suh mmenmoc . *?; eepeeeeeeneee 15 Carrollton oe Lindale reserve and resource to capture Parke’s service. game en it was needed in mete to take the set. Parke demonstrated one style of game—traight-forward hitting, with top spin. Tilden had this shot, but supplemented it with a beauti- ful out strok¢ when Aateeeg® vee S.5 yee the base line'and with a heavily- Tnbine maaan mer WeTEOR, 7. chopped drop-shot, and magnificent White Company ys. Wyllis-Over- | ©!¢4" cross-volleying at shoulder land, at northwest diamond, Pied- height and also overhead. mont park, 1:30. Jobbers’ League. H. G. Hastings Company vs, J. K. Orr, at Piedmont Dpiving club ground, 1:45, ‘ : A. M. Robinson ft Crane Corn- pany, at Piedmont | Driving club ground, 4. Umpire, Clay. Crumliey-Sharpe vs: King Hard- ware Company, at Inman yards two @ames), 1:45. Beck-Gregg vs. American Railway Express Company, northeast din- mond, Piedmont park, 4. Umpire, Newman. , 4 Spaulding League. Lamar-Rankin vs. Atlanta Point Terminal, at Fulton Bag, 4. Umpire, Jones. Southern Ruralist vs. L. O. O. M., at waterworks, 4. Umpire, Kent. U. 8S. Tir+ vs. Tribe of Benn Hurr, at northeast diamond, Piedmont park, 1:45. Umpire, Newman. W. O. W. vs. Inman Yards, at Bris- bane field (two games), 1:45. Um- pire, Kocher. CIRRUS LEADS FIELD IN THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP RACE New York, June 24.—Cirrus, ridden by Ensor, won the thirty-sev¢nth running of the.hostoric Brooklyn handicap on the Aqueduct céurse today. Boniface was secon and Mad J'¥eticn third, Flournoy thas wrestled several goud men in a brief career in the game, included on’this list being Jimmie Jamies, of Milwaukee; Joe Gardner and Peter Gomez, a well- known grappler of the Pacific coast. .Flournoy is only 18 years. old, but is set up like a gymnasium model, with plenty of stréngth in a good pair of shoulders. He is a hard worker in his training rounds, and keeps in excellent trim. He will probably be outweighed a few pounds by Wilson, But he expressed a desire to matich his strength against that of the physical direc- tor’s. Cedartown ....002 000 000—2 4 0 LaGrange ....000 690 000—0 3 2 Batteries—Johnson and Robert- son; Bonifay and Johansen. The Box Score. CEDART.— abrh po; LAGR’GE— Suggs, cf. 0 1 1\Culpepper, cf. Hunter, 3b. 0 6 O|R. Smith, If. Carter, ‘ 0 O 1)\Sikes, : Torbert, 2b. 0 © 2'T. Thras’r, ss. Craddock, ss. 0 2G. Thras’r,2b. Loone, rf. 0 6\€, Milner, rf. Kelton, rb. 1 015|Konnem’n, rf. Robertson, ¢,. 0 1 4)Marbet, Ib. Johnson, p. c. (Dewie): left on base, New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 5. Time, 1:15. Um- pires, Williams ard Pfenninger. roe’s fruns., Parilla and White played great ball at third and short, respectiVely, for Elberton. Bat- teries, Rentz and White; Turk and Hope. Carter Electric ‘Company vs. At- janta Wvoden Ware Company, at Waterworks, 1:45. Aute League. Standard Oil Company vs. Chevro- let, at Oakland City, 4. Umpire, Williamson. Hanson Motor Comapny vs. South- portunity came in the ninth. “Smith jed off with a short fly to right i.eld which Harper.tried to catch and which jumped past him for a three-base hit. Damrau hit to Mc- Ginnis and was thrown out at first, while Smith held third. Boone went to bat for Hager and also ground- ed to McGinnis, who made a per- ieet throw to the plate, and _Brot- tem tagged Smith as he slid _ in. Sheehan batttd for Suggs and closed the game with a long fly to Harper. Goone probably will oppose Henge- veld or Yellowherse tomorrow. The Dox Score. abd. eeeeevee ee eeeeereee 14 12 oe leoteccecocy a= } LaGrange Ledbetter Knocked Out, Winder, Ga., June 24.—(Special.) Ledbetter’s inability to pitch ball lost the game for the locals, Thom son winning by scora of 8 to 3. Ledbetter was relieved in the sixth by Cochran. The game was ragged all the way with careless playing. Thomson plays here Friday and Saturday. Score by innings: R. H. E. Thomson 001 031 030—8 11 2 Winder 000 030 000—3 56 2 Batteries — Thomson, Lawrence and Haggerty; Winder, Ledbetter, Cochran and Higgins. Umpire. Meyers. Washington Beats Madisun. Madison, Ga., Juune cial.)—Washington took ing game of the serries fTom Madi- son today, batting McCoy all over the lot for a total of eleven hits. Jchnson yiteched splendid ball for Washingicn, allowing four hits and striking out eighf men. Fo? Madi- soon the hitting of Red Martin fea- tured. from the Columbus Pan-Handles, Score by innings: R. H. E. a local semi-pro team, 10 to 1. Washington ...012 010 0109-35-31 1 In batting practice prior to the Madison ...-000 100 000-—t 4 2 game, Ruth hit six balls out of Batteries—Johnson and E. Raw- the lot. He pitched the last in- son; McCoy and Gibson. Umpire, ning for the visitors. Joe Beam | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants Capture Series. New York, June 24.—The New York Nationals made it two out of three from Chicago here today. winning the last game of the series by a score of 3 to 1. The Giants broke Vaughn’s winning streak of eight straight by driving him out in th efirst inning, when New York scored three runs on five hits, one of them a home run by Burns. Score by inning: R. H. E. 000 100 000—1 6 2% ..»-300 000 00x—3 10 1 Batterles—Vaughn, Martin, Bailey and O'Farrell; Nehtf and Snyder. Reds Beat Phillies. Philadelphia, June 24.—Philadel- phai dropped to _ last place today when Cincinnati evened the series by taking the final game to 3. Svectators surged on the field after the game and Neale is said to have spiked one of them, precipitating a free-for-all fight. The visitors gained the shelter of the club house without injury, but one spectator was cut about the face. Loose play- ing by the local infield lost the game in the first inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati. ....801 000 010—5 7 2 Phila@elphia ...100 011 000—3 9 2 atteries—Sallee and Wingo; Smith, Gallia and Wheat. wmneanweowr>e a CO BS SO to me oe OOO 1 2 2) Johansen, | Bonifay, p. | coco cond meso Om ane wlocssonicooe loo no Qakh & Soro: 29 2 427: Totals Sum mary—Two-base son , G. Thrasher; three-base hits, none; home run, Johnson; double plays, Sikes to T. Thrasher to Mar- bet, Johansen to Sikes: - innings pitched, by Johnson 9, by. Bonifay 9: struck’: out, by Johnson 4, Dby Bonifay 4; bases on balls, off John- son none, off Bonifay 2: sacrifice hit, Hobertson 1; stolen base, Car- ter. AMERICAN LEAGUE * | Detroit Wins Shutout. St. Louis, June 24.—St. Louis could do nothing with Oldham in the pinches téday and Detroit won to The locals got but two men as far as second base. Sothoron was wild and ineffective. Sisler, with three hits, brought his season's total to 100, being the first player in either of the major leagues to reach this mark. Score by innings: R, H. E. Detroit .......021 000 200—5 6 6 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 8 1 Batteries—Oldham and Ainsmith; Sothoron and Billings. Heavyweight Bout. At this time, it, seems a good bet that Bill Bailey, Walk Miller's light heavyweight, will be matched against one of the good “big boys” that are flooding the south just now. Bailey appears to be a whale of a walleper,, and we are informed by his manager that Bill will make a good impression on his first fight before the Atlanta devotees. Just where an opponent capable uf interesting Bailey: can be found is the problem that confronts Mr. McDonald at this time. He is cer- tain that the fans of Atlanta want to see some of the big guns in ac- tion, but the stock is rather low in this vicinity. Afglanta appears to be the only city In the south withou: a large number of heavyweights, and it might be that Bill’s human punching bag will have to be of the imported varriety. Ladies Free. Mr. M.Donald reiferated his an- nouncement of several weeks ago that ladies would be admitted free of charge to all the Ponce de Leon fight cards, and that the down- trodden gender would be let off with a very light fine by the gate- keeper. We take it for granted that the old price of one dollar for the general. admission, plus a little tax for the use of tne well-known gentleman with the goatee, the high hat, the starry coat and the striped trousers. We are informed “| by Mr. McDonald that tickets will >| g@o on sale Friday at Chess’ Placs, the Capital Buffet and The Rex, Having disposed of the s@ction of this story that relates to the ap- proaching bill at Ponce de Leon - . ark, we desire to bring to the at- rene — ON. THE BEACH tention of the readers the fact that J. Hume McDonald has been at the WHEN loafing on the golden sands ! Or promenading on the helm of the boxing game iin At- : walk! - Or in the cool of the evening lanta for just one year. now, an: anytime a fragrant mellow FLOR de MELD ee cre eam aside from bringing it to a plane Try a favorite wobeeg my | 10. Wrapped never attained locally by any other promoter since the first fight was ' individually to preserve its origina] and rich aroma. A é pulled off between the inmates of Eden’s snake-infested onion patch, You'll agree that FLOR de MELBA is better and more Mr. McDonald hasn’t accomplishe. much except to Jose several thou- L LEWIS CIGAR MANUF CO. NEWARK, N. |. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Seuth Atlantic League. CcCLUPS— Won, Lost. Pn .- ~~. ac eesneeens eeéo OO 17 GEOORVELS cccccccsccccscsoetse 6 Charlotte .... 24 27 29 30 29 Nauffman, lb. . ; : Prem, BD. cecvcse aa. a ose ger, c. Suggs, p | xxSheehan SEMEMIG o6¢s'csccee 34 *kBatted for Hager in the 9th. xxBatted for Suggs in the 9th. LITTLE ROCK—ab. wer Spartanburg eerteeeeeeaeeaeree 23 Charleston Augusta “BABE” GETS ONE IN EXHIBITION Columbus, Ohio, June 24.— “Babe” Ruth, the New ‘York Yankee’s home-run king, made a home run today in an exhibition Same which the Yankees won eereeveeeeeeeeeet 22 24.—(Spe- he open- ee ee ee eooqrosceoooooon SCOR OCOHOMBRR ES ~ SOC HP EHH RRS OcoMrhtiwooronwep corHop-sococ® Lindale Wins Shutout. Rome, Ga., June 24.—(Special.)— Lindale whitewashed her sister city, Rome, this afternoon, winning the game by seven scores. The game was featured by fine umpiring by Wagnon, superb. pitching’ by Bachelor and Cornelius, and the fielding of the Lindale team. Bach- elor was given ragged support; and Lindal’s scores should have bé@erti smaller. Rich starred with the wil- low for Lindale, getting two of Lin- dale’s six hits, and each was a double to left field. The Romans did bad base-running, three being caught napping. off the bases. The Box Score. ROME— ab rh po| LINIALE— | Gross, cf. 4 Donald’n, ss. Overton, 2b. 3 L. Schmidt, c. Kane, 3b. 4 Herndon, cf. Palmanter, 1 .f4 Brenner, Ib. R.Schmict, Wittwed-. 3b. Jesner, ib. 2b. Hawkins, cc.” If. Cornelius, Dp. e& Other Games Not Scheduled. Cardinals to Use American League Park Permanently wil? wo wp MeGinnis, ss. Wano, Ib. Frierson, Robinson,. p. / St. Louis, June 24.—The St. Louts Nationals will use the local Ameri- can park during their forthcoming ‘home stand, July 1 to 25, inclusive, it was announced today. Negolia- tions are pending the announce- ment added, whereby the Cardinals will play at the Browns’ park per- manently. The inadequate seating capacity of the Cardinals’ field was ty ray as the reason for the epanrze., wl eoooonocon bt Ow teed wine ~ Osovw A Oorts SO —_ * Tt edie dese ent wl e@neaocodeo? ts ~3 Totals er a. Score nnings: . Atianta et. i O06 010 000—1 Little Rock ........100 100 00x—2 Summary—Two-base hits, Suggs, : three-base hit, Smith; "+ gacrifice hit. Wano; stolen bases, Be: ler, Distel; double play, Robinson Bt . -Brottem to Wano; left on bases, -- Little Rock 8,- Atlanta 7; earned - runs, off Robinson 1, off Suggs 1; struck out, by Robinson 4, by Suggs 1;. bases on balls, off Robinson 1, off Suggs 1. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Roth and Brennan. Vols Slug Bear Twirlers. ihe Bit bo Tenn. June 24.—Nash- i So —" Braves Lose to Cards. Boston, June 24.—Poor infield work by Boston gave St. Louis a victory, 7 to 4, ‘In the final game of the series today. Bostan knockei Schupp off\the mound, but Goodwin held the game safe. Syllivan made three hits, knocking in two runs and scoring another. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis . 030 6000 301—7 9 9O Boston 201 001 000—4°13 8 Batterles—Schunp, Goodwin and Clemons: MeQuillan, Eayrs and Gowdy, O'Neil. os | wipe S>oeisoem olese2cosceoscos «al om—~issoms «al emosommmce alecrwesmrwonn 24 Seore by innines: ...000 000 000—D 300 022 00x—7 Batteries—Bachelor and Hawkins Cornelius and Schmidt. ‘ Summaries—Two-base hits, R. Schmidt, Jesner, Lowery; Donaldson, Rich (2): double play. DPonaldson to Brenner; struck out, by Cornelius 1, by Bachelor 2: bases on balls, off Cornelius 2, off Bachelor 2: sacrifice hits, L. Schmidt, Mittewede: stolen bases, Donaldson (2), L. Schmidt. hit by pitched ball, by Lowery (Cornelius). Umpire, Wagnon; 1:40. MRS. WHITE HURT- WHEN CAR TURTLES NEAR MARIETTA Mrs. T. L. White, ‘wife of T. L. White, druggist, of 172 West North avenue, was painfully hurt Thurs- day morning when an automobile in which she and her husband, were riding overturned near Mariefta. According to Mr. White, he was MEET HELD UP 2] BY HEAVY RAINS |érivies ot » geod,rate of speed in 6 ing cloud when his tar skidded in Detroit, Mich., June 24.—With twe pended. i gl gee hg ge he lose favorites, Miss Corinne Gould, of} Contro e c . ® car St. Louls, the titleholder, and iss | jumped & ditch and turned over on -‘Zinderstein, of Boston, leading in| received painfrl. but not serious, their respective matches, rain in-| bruisres. Mr. White escaped unin- terrupted ‘the semi-finals in the | Jured. women’s national clay court tennis tournament singies here this after- Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Uséd Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-> GRANT CO. * 229 Peachtree . — —— OS | mmm mismo cco oS | Smo mowoawes ost ville hit both Mobile pitchers hard ag tollay ond took the first game of the >’ ‘series, 12 to 3. Lukonovic was — tnocked out in the first inning, while Jonnard was removed in the sixth after walking three batters. ' Hodge, who succeed him, stopped the _ georing and drove in three runs with - @thome run over the right field ce. Tutweiler got credit for a 7 run when a line drive to left id rolled under the clubhouse. Superbas Defeat Pirates. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24.—Brook- lyn bunched hits fdr five runs off Adams in the fifth inning today and won the game by 6 to 2. Ol- son was hit over the left ear by a pitched ball and was knocked out for fulHy a minute. He was forced to retire. Pittsburg made 14 hits off Mamaux, but he tightened up in the pinches, the bases being full in three innings: Score by. innings: R. H. E. Pittsbure 100 000 010—2 14 3 Brooklyn ......001 050 00*x—6 12 2 Batteries—Adams, Meador, Pon- “nee and Schmidt; Mamaux and Mil- er. WOMEN’S TENNIS Ogee ca Im os | het; 7 3 — “ Atsyy Ad Peek ot Ae MoT THE PLIANT TREATMENT AND FULL REGARD FOR PROPORTION AND OUT- LINE GIVENTO THE HY-LINE SHOULDERS OF THE MODEL » HAVE SECURED A COMFORTABLE AND ENGAGING EFFECT, CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON 3 READY-TO-PUT-ON \TAILORED AT FASHION PARK FIFTY DOLLARS AND MORE i POLLOCK & BERG At 122 Peachtree Stvrect Fashion Park Clothiers = . " eK ; oR ee 5 \» 5 * J a ed Sl wwe seetranee £1 00o 20 ms ns Or 00 1 wcwmowwowr> Bl oS rorscrtsreS Sl Hupemewunnne wl excococownesn a | error 2H Or em > Sl cose Sr rwwwo~ e°) 4 r — yest > ee . - ‘> ry . ° 4 . = EdPW °P re ¥ “s dl ede ‘ N . Ohms ‘Summary—Errors, Mulvey, Ducote. Linkonovic, Roberts, Knaupp . (2): tolen base, Brown; sacrifice hit, Ballinger; two-base hits, Burke, C. Jennard, Brown (2); home fun, H e, Tutweiler; double play, Al- to. Mullin to Golvin; in- by Lukonovic 1-3, nad 2 hits, by Tuns and winning pitcher, Jon- itcher, ‘Lukonovic: onnard 3, by Hodec > ‘FLOR de ee MELBA _ She Cigar Supreme | eg Mie tre * “SS ai te Be: ‘e Sp neh noon. Miss Gould, opposing Mi&s Ballin, of New York, won the first set, 6-2, and had a one- e advantage im the second, which stood 8-7 when play was stopped. Miss Zinderstein won her initial set from Miss Ten- nant, of Los Angeles, 7-5, and took the opening game. the only one the get... = as ..
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| Open Uae Oo _ Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, jR- GRANT CO. 229 \,Peachtree _ TESCHOW’S CATS J0EN 8. BLONDY & BEO. , "Northeast Georgia League | ‘a : Vaudeville 3:30, 7 Four Shows Saturday. and 9 P. M. Feature Picture WILLIAM RUSSELL in “TWINS OF SUFFERING CREEK” ‘ SCRATCH MY BACK AT The RIALTO | NEXT WEEK HENRY juews ADRIAN on (|/brook and Vandergriff. Umpire, FORSYTH [ TODAY and SATURDAY Madge Kennedy A Picture That Fairly Bubbies- With Laughter “Dollars and Sense’ | Added Attractions “GUMP CARTCON’”’ (“Oh Min!’’) “COMEDYART”’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wivi. 0. HART Supported by. Chas. Ray, Louise Glaum * Jack Richardson | “STAKING HIS LIFE” A Thrilling Western Drama RIALTO| | ALL WEEK MABEL NORMAND “The Slim Princess” BERNICE BARLOW LYRIC SOPRANO “The Jazz Bandits” FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Paramount Magazine ' Daily: : 6:45, 7:30, 9:15 ' NOW SHOWING ‘+ DOUG’ AS | hail Nan “The Mollycoddie”’ * he et ALSO— Mutt and Jeff— Criterion Orchestra — FAIRBANKS 10:45, 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, Fox News ‘Wee MARY PICKFORD STRAND | 9 ALL WEEK WILLIAM FARNUM iin the Grestest Picture of “ADDED ATTRACTION: “Kids and Kidlets” § > Gainesville Beats Commerce. Gommercs, Ga., June 24.-—(Spe- cial.)—-Gainesville won today’s game against Com.serce. Gainesville got thé: Benefit. of all breaks .and ‘hits came &t proper times. Commerce outhit. two to one. Parks pitehed a game. Hafele led in ‘hittin h two two-base ‘*s and a Single, in four times at bat. Score by cae: “5 -R..E. Commerce .....030 000 000—3 7 2 Gaienaville .;.030 000 2ix—6 6 2 Batteries—Parks and Carmony: Peace, Pursell and Pope. Royston *Wins. Royston, Ga., June 24.—(Special.) Royston defeated Lavonia today 5 to 1. Allen, for Royston, was. hit freely, but tightened up in the pinches, while Holbrook, for the visitors, was hit hard when hits meant runs. Johnson, for the lo- cals, secured a single, double and triple, out of four times up. Score by innings: R. H. E. Lavonia 000 000 001—1 7 1 Batteries—Allen and Hooper; Hol- Andrews. Buford Wallops Toccoa. 7 Buford, Ga., June 24.—(Special.) Buford hit Toccoa pitchers to all corners of the lot today and won an.easy victory by the score of 10 to 1. arfan, pitching for the home team, held the visitora in check throughout the game and in addi- “ ( di MS a > BLOCK’S — SALTINES Fresh From Atlanta Dally eo eo “cas aaa + THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. ¢ HOW THEY HIT Player. High ¢ . Seong @ coococeoonotons E35 Martin Y Wingo ~ Beone Mayer Kauff'n oroler - a oo BRRREES ~ a) BS ab. 252 50. 240 ae 240 168 47 Ls) 4. 57 225 79 8 Thorburn Hager Sheehan Daitrau Powell Gayon col wenaws taba” oS8Smatshsasnar eb&hSaNESasbsk Sosowinraanbeo& * . ; Totals 1542 158 379 511 52 -247 | (Averages include Thursday’s games.) Bi Oreo tion featured at the bat for the winners. Three home runs were compiled during the game, one go0- Be to Darfan, Simpson and Loy- ess. Score by omer x R. H. E. Buford 102 003 500—10 10 1 Toccoa 000 001 000— 1 7 5& Batteries—Darfan and Simpson; Henry, Morris and Melton. Summary—Home runs, Simpson, Loyless and Darfan: two-base hits, Darfan; stolen base, Davenport; double play, Darfan to Davenport to M. Drogan; strike outs, by Dar- fan 3, by Henry 1, by Morris 2 Commerce Outhits Jefferson. Jefferson, Ga., June 24.—(Special.) Commerce was unable to find Elder here today, while the Jefferson team hit Davis at will for twelve hits and a =*7-to-0 victory. The features of the game were the fielding of Fosbee, of the Jefferson team. and the hard hitting of the visitors. Batteries—Elder and O’Rear; Da- vis and Carmony. Lithonia Beats Oaklands. Lithonia, Ga., June 24.—(Special:) Lithonia defeated the Southern Oakland company here today in one of the best games of the season by the score of 6 to 2. Farrell, pitching for the Lithonia team, pitched great ball in striking out fifteen rival batsmen and allow- ing only seven scattered hits dur- ing the engagement. Three bunch- ed hits in the sixth failed to net a run and after that the visitors wefe unable to collec’ cwo swats in any inning. Score by innings: R. H. E Lithonia 108 020 000—6 9% S‘hern Oakland.000 010 100—2 7 Batteries—Farrell and Liddell; Butler and Pickford.: Umpire, Kin- : Me ’ . -* a er gs? M Set A ot ate a = To r Order Either Store ney. SPECIAL TODAY SATURDAY and MONDAY A fine French Serge, guaranteed fast color blue, $55.00 value, oe a-Piece Suit and Extra Pants, Value $70, for Only $46. Money Back If Not Pleased. Over 200 Styles—Reduced 20 Per Cent. - 62 N. Broad Street * Coat and Pants or 9-A Auburn Avenue C. P. TALBOT CO., Inc. 4 Stores, Selling Over $200000 Per Year. OVER HARVARD: IN ANNUAL BOAT RACE New London, Conn., June 24.— Matched almost’ evenly in size and weight, but with the odds‘ slightly favoring Yale in view of the better time the Blue Crew has e in training -cruises over the course. The Harvard and Yale eights are resting tonight after two weeks of intensive work on the Thames be- fore their annual battle tomorrow. It is a fgregone conclusion that no records will be smashed. Neither crew has made anything approach- ing a brilliant record on the water this year, although they have at this time reached top form. A light workout, following a. paddle down the course today afforded all the exercise permitted the men on the eve of the race. The time for the start of the race was still in doubt, but largely de- pends on fhe conclusion of the Var- sity four‘foared event, scheduled for 3 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon. If the varsity eights are ready to take the water before 5:30 o'clock, the course will be upstream,*to Bart- lett’s Cove. ‘After 6 o’cleesk, when the tide changes, it- will be neces- sary to pull downstream. ne of the wWargest crowds in years is eXpected to follow the progress of the crews. Observation trains will follow each race jam- med with thousands of Yale and Harvard gra‘iuates now in the east for commencement reunions. RAIL WAGE AWARD LIKELY NIEXT WEEK Chairman Payne, How- ever, Says Definite Date Can’t Be Fixed—Presi- dent Wilson Urges the Board to Hasten. ‘Chicago, Juné 24.—The railway labor board may hand down its de- cision fixing new wage schedules for all classes of railroad workers next week. No date can be set a a however, according to Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of “the board, as reconsideration of the ' assembled decisions may delay the final award for a week or more. Judge Barton denied reports that the board faced a deadlock because of the widely divergent opinions of the members representing the roads and the men. Admitting that there was a natural difference of opinion as to what increases should be granted, the chairman said no in- surmountable difficulties had been encountered. Publication today in Washington of the text of President Wilson’s message asking the board to expe- dite its award cleared up the mys- tery which had surrounded the tel- egram, receipt of which had been denied by members of the board. Judge Barton, after reading the published text announced that the message was sent to him last Mon- day marked “personal and confi- dential,” and that he had therefare withheld it from the rest of the board. Jvdge Barton declined to make public his answer, but said he would be glad to. have: the president do go.: (ODDS FAVOR YALE. i revise awards Gage Pts ¥ Be ‘ 4 al 4 ok oil a - > 1920. Partial Settlement Impossible. The request embodied in the pres- ident’s message that, if a complete award “could not be made a this time, a {partial setflement” be. an- nounced, could’ not. be acted on, Judge Barton said, ag the hundred por more separate schedules are all related and it_may be necessary to tentatively decided on when all the figures are com- piled. | Two moves looking toward set- tlement of the series of sporadic strikes will be taken here tomor- raw. Heads of all the recognized railway unions will meet here for a conference, at which the strike situation will be d'.cussed, and also they will endeavor to learn more detinitely when tne railway board's decisi6n will be announced. Tomorrow night the Chicago yardmen’s association and the Unit- ed Enginemen’s association—the j two organizations of “railway va- cationists,” as the strikers term themseIves—will hold a mass meet- ing to “lay before the publie the true side of the present railroad situation and just what means have been employed to bring the present controversy to a successful conclu- sion.” The city council, board of trade, chamber of commerce, railway club and manufacturers’ association have been invited to send representa- tives to the metting. Present Wave of Strikes. Reports compiled here show that the present wave of strikes unau- thorized by the brotherhood chiefs is confined largely to the Atlantic seaboard. In the central wést there have been half a dozen minor walk- outs during the past days, with less than 100 men involved in each case, and without exception the strikers have returned to work after a day or two of idleness. Chicagé, Bur- lington and Quincy men who struck at Quincy, IIL, Wednesday, return- ed to work today. The question of what:to do with the strikers will be one of the sub- jects considered at the meeting of brotherhood chiels tomorrow. When the walkouts started here April l, the brotherhoods retaliated by for- feiting the charters of the unions atfected. In this manner more than 30,000 railroad workers have been expelled from the unions, brother- heod heads say, and they consider it useless to consider this form of disciplining. BOARD PROMISES TO HASTEN WORK. Washington, June 24.—Assur- ances that the railroad labor board would expedite its award in the railroad wage controversy were re- ceived. today by President Wilson. The board’s message to the presi- dent was in reply to an inquiry by the executive as cv possibility of hastening the award or of announc- ing a tentative or partial settlement. The reply of the board had not been made public at the white house to- night, but it was understood to set forth that some,delay must occur in a matter in which there are so many conflicting claims, so many classes of workers to be consid- ered and so much evidence, both oral and written, to be reviewed. While hopeful that the text of the board’s reply would be made public eventually, representatives here of the railroad unions said that the mere assurance that an early award could be expected would exercise a beneficial effect at least in preventing the spread of incipient strikes. Wilson’s Message. The president in his message to the board in Chicago said: “Reports placed befere me showed transportation situation hourly growing more difficult, and I am wondering whether it would not be possible for your board to announce a decision with reference to the pending wage, matter. At least would it not be possible for your board, if it has reached no final conclusions relative to these vital matters,*tentatively to agree upon a séttlement or even a Partial settle- ment?’’ The interstate commerce commis- sion, it became known today, is watching the strikes in eastern rail- road centers, notably Philadelphia What Chap’s eve (Palm Genuine. clothiers. SCENE: THE LAST COACH ON A SUBURBAN TRAIN HEADING FOR A HOT_DAY IN THE CITY. the Smiling Thinking oes Something Like This: Why will they suffer? Cer- tainly a heav Summer is a handicap to the day's work, and means an- other notch of discomfort for jump of the mercury. Didn't they ever hear of’ suit in ‘Beach Suits the coolest, smartest, sanest raiment for a Summer Day? bu see the trade- label sewn in the Coat you'll know it’s the For sale at all 300d ®@ _——— | ‘THE PALM BEACH MILLS — GOODALL “WORSTED Co. SULLING AGENT: A. ROHAUT, 229 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y. ~atoistcaco U.f. PATENT E GENUINE j and Baltimore and is tor per ag 4 concerned with the effect of the Ww outs. on its efforts to relieve freight congestion and to move coal to New England and other eastern points, where a coal shortage ex- ists. : Walkeut of Yardmen. The walkout today of yardmen at the Potomac yards, across the Potomac river from Washington, resulted in the placing of temporary embargos on all freight” passing through the yards which handle most of the freight between the south and the eastern portion of the country. It w nounced to- night, however, that a’full crew re- ported at the yards at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and as it was.this shtft which started the walk-out yester- day, yard officials. were that the strike was over. Yard officials estimated that there were 3,000 carloads of freight in the yards, 90 per’ cent of which is billed for cities other than Wash- ington. NOBLES OF YAARAB FEATURE OF PARADE Atlanta Advertised in Elec- tric Lights in Big Shrine Procession. . Portland, Ore., June .24.—(Spe- cial.)—Not one of the thousands of spectators at the parade last night would have mistaken Yaarab temple for any other of the Shrine. The members of the Atlanta patrol wore electric lighted letters on their breast, and as the company swung into line for company fronf, the‘le- gend,.“Yaarab Temple Patrol, At- lanta, Georgia”—shone brilliantly. Chanters and bandsmen wore elec- tric lights on thelr fezzes. This morning the Georgians join- ed the rank of the nobles who marched in the musical parade at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field. They participated in the joint concert in which 3,000 musicians played. Dr. Howard Thomas, leader of Lulu temple, Philadelphia, and H. M. Stoudemey- er, band leader of Alkader, Portland, each led the musicians in two songs. High praise has been won for the Yaarab nobles who have been led by Captain F. E. Van der Veer. The successes of former years have been maintained by the showing of 1920. S. P. Murray, of Atlanta, was call- ed home this morning on account of the serious illness of his wife. Alee temple of Savannah scored another hit this morning when they played “Dixie” as they passed the grandstand. Southerners, western- ers and eastern folks rose to their feet, cheering the Georgia musi- cians. Yaarab band was one of the 26 singled out to give a special cir- culation concert yesterday. The tour included 13 stops, and at each clever musical numbers were given by the various delegations. The mu- sicilans were a picked aggregation. The Georgia watermelon song was one of the favorites of the tour. Industria] plants, hotels and clubs were included in the list. FINANCES OF CITY PRONOUNCED O. K., AS STATE SWEATS The state of Georgia having found itself temporarily out of funds and hopeful its lawmakers having eRe bestirred themselves, two hundred odd souls with but.a single thought, towagd providing their Own com- pensation out of a treasury which could ‘onty be expressed algebraical- ly by meang of the minus sign, At- lanta, like a prudent little brother, at once began to count its pennies with: an apprébonsive feeling that it, too, mh®ht discover that it pds- sessed nothing mofe comforting than a set of empty packets. So “Solvent, at any rate,” said he, with a sigh of relief, “for with out- standing warrants in the sum of $37,258.11 and cash on hand to the amount of $43,673.98, we have left a tidy little surplus amounting to $6,415.87. “And this is a low water mark.” he added, “for we expect to receive about $250,000 by the first of July from the taxpayers, unless they also find themselves in the same uninteresting condition as the state. Against that. amount we will have to pay only the current expenses and the interest on the city’s bonds, amounting to about $90,000, and so bankruptcy is a long way off vet.” PEANUT SHELLERS Large Capacity Latest type steel cylinders. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO. COLEMAN, GA, VIM LEATHER Belt is made water- proof, oil-proof and | | | acid-proof, E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 North Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. rbe plainly RT New “non-parkine” signs been erected on the thoroughferes 7 which by recent ordinances are de- clared barred ~ cars. Some were. buildings, some were placed upon iron pillars and some on wooden posts, and all are large enougn iscernabie, WUNN’S, 50 N. Broad, Cor. Waltem © > 0 3. fot: perlens i oe t an L HAIR DRESSING ~ removes dandruff, relieves scalp, stops hair falling, hair roots. Send 25 cents large box today to We will pay you MO f to tell — and istribute our advertising”. One of a series of edvertnensenis by the Millea ‘ Mig, Co., Dalles, Kansas City, New York, Foss Worth. Waco. Little Rock, Memphis, Chattenouge lie d The Virginia — =. = Men have made hiending a science, but they’ve never mixed a blend that could rival the flavor Nature gives to golden Virginia tobacco. **So good that blending would spoil it”—say smokers who have tasted Vir- dina tobacco straight. And Piedmonts are “*Virginia Straight” —mellow leaf, world-famous for its color and richness, and crowded with a natural tobacco flavor that artificial methods cannot improve or duplicate. Pay what you will, you never will find a betterstasting cigarette than Piedmont. Virginia Tobacco Straight ; ont , Newbro Mfg. Co., Avante, Gans: pamphlets. Write for special money : making offer. - i . .* , tore eT" _ . — . os Se . # , ends 7 e
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: fe _rne. CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, ‘Une 25, 1920: " Quarries Co. OFFER PROMPT Stil PMENT on all sizes Aas - — & . - Bs , shee? : a ; >, ia > — = »: 2” . . Nid es + . b - Daa i 7 Write or Wire 620 Bibb Bldg. MACON, GEORGIA ATRAINLOAD A DAY (ae sa {Use Constitution Want Ads. ; STARTS IN HOUSE Private Pension Measure First to Go Through. . Censorship to Movies and $125,000 for Tech - Proposed in Bills. — = With, an F cites disposition to get straight down to busineBs, the house yesterday took up the cal- endar where it was left off last year and rapidly disposed of a number of measures, A resolution by Mr. Burkhalter, of Clinch, to pay a pension to Mrs. Ellen Rib- ron, widow of a confederate sol- dier, was passed, ' it being the first measure to run the house gauntlet this year. A bill by Mr. Lankford, of Toombs, to havé jury commissioners appointed on recommendations of grand juries, instead of by judges of the superior courts as~at pres- ent, was overwhelmingly defeated on a roll call vote, there being 121 against to 26 for it. Before the vote was announced. Mr. Lankford undertook to save his medsure for poss:. action later by a motion to table, but. was voted down by 87 to’ 42. No other bilts were their pasage, put wupon but a number were ICTUREFRANE -. AND FRAMING Fo ORDER Greeting Cards Vietrolas Pens Stationery Eversharp Victor Pencils Records Complete Line .of Kedaks and “EVERYTHING KODAKERS NEED” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. Send Us Your Mail Orders. J F Goodhart-Tompkins, Co. Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad ‘recommijtted or tabled and others withdrawn where they had heteme law already by the passage fst year-of senate bills. Would Censor “Movies.” } Among the new measures intro- duced, several are of general pub- lic interest. Mr. Ficklen, the ven-' erable Wilkes representztive, sent to the clerk’s desk a bill which provides for a censorship of mov- ing pictures in Georgia and tho ap- pointment of + state censor, who may be eithey man or a woman. The salaries of the censor and his clerks assistants are to be fixed by the library commission and paid out of fees of $1 for each reel censored not exceeding 1,000 -feet or fract’-:al part .iereof of film. Only such films as are in the judgment ef the censor of a moral, educational, or a:ausing and harm- le-. chara?@ter shall be passed and approved. The weorgia censorship is authorized, however, to work with a censor congress, co.nposed of cens~~-~ of otner States or a na- tional board of tensv.-~-:..p, and the action of such econxzresr in approv- ing or rejecting a film shall be considered final in Georgia, pro- vided the fees arc paid _ to the Georgia censor. A bill tntroduced by the Fulton delegation to appropriate an addi- tional $125,000 to the eorgia School of Technology for mainte- mance next year is considered in- dicative of what-must be done to meet the reeds of @ various ‘state eductaional institutions. The measure in effect doubles the main- tenance appropriation of the school. It sets out that the money is to be used to pay the teaching force and to meet a special emer- genc:’ erowing out of increased at- tendance and the inereased cost of living. It s a melancholy fact, in no quarter denied, that thousands of students, young men and oung women, knocking at the doors of the state’s institutions of learning next fall, must be turned away un- less the general assembly now in session can find some means of pro- viding for them. The first bill on the former Representative MeCall, of Brooks, which provides a four-year term for the. governor, was re2oni- mended to the committee on amend- ments to the.constitution on mo- tion of Mr. Pace of Sumter, who asked that this action be taken in view of the fact that the author was no longer a member of the house, and that somebody else would have to be chosen to sponsor the bill on its passage. ' House bills Nos. 18 and 77, known as the tax reform measures embody- ing the recommendations of the tax calendar by : and pe of ways . means Fan boas consent on motion of their sponsor, Mr. Arnold, ‘of Clay. @ committee on consti- tutional amendments passed upon the bills last year and reported them to the house favorably. Mr. Arnold called a meeting of | pe ways and means committee, of which he is chairman, immediately after the adjournment of the houze, and it was arranged to hold a pub- lic hearing in the hall of the house of representatives on th mens- ures ne Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. At that time Tax Commis- sioner H. J. Fullbright will be heard in favor of the bills and Comptrol- ler General William A. Wright will oppose them. Any one else who de- sires to appear will be given an opportunity to be heard A bill by Messrs. MacIntyre end Jones, of Thomas, to provide for uniform negotiable instruments, which 1s being urged by the Georgia: Bankers’ association, was tabled on account of the absence of Mr. Mac- Intyre. Georgia is said to be the only state left in the union which has not enacted a uniform iaw in regard to commercial paper. A resolution to appropriate money to pay the expenses of the visiting committee of the general assembly was tabled o ers, of Elbert, one of its authors, on the ground that it would be use- less to appropriate the money til thers were funds in the treasf#iry. A bill to déclare the law in regar!] to fraudulent conveyances dy Mir. MacIntyre, of Thomas, and Pops; of Grady, was read the third time and tabled-on account of the abs2nce of Mr. MacIntyre. Both this ani the uniform negotiable instrument bi!l will probably be brought up later in the session for final action. Three Automobile Bills. Three of.the new measur2s pre- sented Thursday had reference to motor vehicles. One by Mr. Smith, of Meriwether, seeks to correct a defect in the existing law makings it a felony to have in one’s posses- sion @ car with a motor number re- moved or defaced. The law is cor- rected so as to protect the innocent owner of such a vehicle, provided that he shall within thirty days after the matter has been brought to his knowledge furnish fhe sev- retary of state with all the informa- tion he has concerning it. Another bill by Dr. Bush, of Mitchell, provides for the designa- tion on license tags of the approxi- mate horsepower of motor vehicles tn the tonnage of trucks. He ould have the letter “A” stainped on all tags for cars of lesa than 23 Lorsepower, “B” on cars of be- tween 23 and 30 horsepower: "C” on cars of 30 to 40 horsepower, etc. Truck tags wou.d carry the amount of their tonnage stamped on the face, of the tag, “1. “Z,” “3,” etc., as the case might be. A bill by the Fulton delegatioz. provides for the protection of cars commission of 1919. were referred acuirst theft by requiring unifo:-n motion of Mr. Rog- sale for second- ts cars Shall be subject to ‘he in- ition of the sheriffs. The bill was introduced at the instiga*ion of — sheriff's, officé of Fulton c)un- ty. Sheriff Lowry pen age that a lav’ oOf-this kind will assist him greatly in‘tracing stolen cars. It was,incorsed Thursday by the Sher- iffs’ Ysrociation ef the state in ses- sion the Kimba,i house. Auovyher bill sy the Fulton de!-- gation would increase the salary of the city court judges of this coun- ty to $7,500 per year, making them the highest paid judges in the state and giving. them a Salary equal té that of the governor, Pa — SALES ANNOUNCED ~. BY LOCAL CONCERN Sales announced Thursday by the Atlanta Title and Guarantee com- pany follow: $9,000—I. -N. Ragsdale to H. O. Walton, No. 83 Arlington avenue, 50x130. May 15, 1920. $8,000—Betate Mrs; Jane H.* Bruce to John L. Grice; lot east side Boulevard, 80 feet north of East avenue, 80x175. June 12 Affhie Inman Grant to 0. » 1920. $12,000—Mrs. Y. Layton, Jot south side Bast Pine street, at feet east of Ripley, 50x180. May 15, $1,800—James R. Ellis to Fred L. Bled- s0e, meee 433 South Moreland, 80x135. June Minnie Heard to Clem Lyon, —, ‘384 Hemphill avenye, 50x149. June 21, 1952. 200—J. B. Wight to Mrs. Nora G. Webb, lot northeast corner Highland avenue and Wishita avenue, 638x150. June 22, 1920. $6,000—M. H. Abbott to A. J. Maddox, No .16 Exposition street, 60x150. 1920. $3,200—M Martha ‘Boynton Craig to Walter R. mith, lot north side West Tenth street, 120 feet east of State, 50x150. June 14, 1920. $5,700—S. P. Woods to Walter R. Smith, | No. 42 Fultn street, 40x90. June, 1920. $12,000—Mrs. Porter King to W. W. Tay- lor, lot north side Cambridge avenue, 170 feet, east of White atrent, 85x140. June 22, $27,800—Mrs. -Lena w. Rouglin to Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, No, 409 Washington street, 50x190. June 11, 1920. $10,700—Donald Donaldson to Mrs. L. W- Broadbent, No, 197 Glenwood avenue, 48x 120. June 16; 1920. $1,300—W. E. Harwell to Annie W. Ford, lot west side Mayson and Turner’s Ferry road, 225 feet north of Ashby street, 50x150. June® 22, 1920. $10,500—E. H. Carmen, Jr., to H. C. Burkinshaw, No. 58 Ponce de Leon place, 46x150. June 16, 1920. $10,000—E. W. Grove to John T. Carroll, lot northwest corner Edwin place and May- son and Turner’s Ferry road, 116x205; Sep- tember 18, 1910. Transferred to Mrs. Lizzie Hanks, June 22, 1920. $6,800—Estate Hubert Greene to John J. Eason, No. 360 Ormond street, 50x144. Au- gust 29, 1919. Another sale in the title company’s re- rs was from Jake H. Wilensky to Anna E. Mann, of Xo. 765 West Peachtree street, for $14,500. style, expert tailoring, longest . wear; know them to be all we claim, and H Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes 45 to 49 Peachtree A great clothes offering Hart Schaffner & Marx fine all-wool suits priced to give a large saving OU know these clothes---the finest in America---always the same high-grade standard; the best you even more; that they save you money by diving more service for what you pay. We've picked several hundred of these fine suits, all choice fabrics, serges, worsteds, cheviots and other g00d ma- terials and srouped in these unequaled offerings, many less than wholesale price today. $36 p41 $44 $49 These prices mean more to you to- day than ever; you have only to see the suits to know how true this is; you know money saving can’t come out of .thin air; it’s the hard facts that counts—you get back the change in saving on these Palm Beach, Mohair and Silk Suits ERE’S thin summer, two-piece suits—the kind that give the Sreatest amount of com- fort, style and service, with an ease of wear this is charming. New colors in tans, browns, greens, blues and fine stripes; cream silk suits that delight; all made on style forms that fit; easy prices, too. $13 $16 $18 $22 $27 $32 to $36 The thing you want at the price to pay---is here. Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes 45 to 49 Peachtree AUTO RUNS WILD: , MRS. T. J. HUNTER SLIGHTLY HURT Mrs. F. J, Hunter, of 377 Ormond Street, was slightly hurt Thursday when the touring car belonging to her husband started down an in- cline on Pavilion street, after Mr. Hunter had parked it and descended to purchase some articles at a near- by store. The car was occupi by Mrs. Hunter and her small child, who escaped injury. . Mrs. Hunter's injured. were incwrred when she attempted to get out of the machine before it crashed into a tree in Grant park. Starting down the incline, the ma- chine rolled about two blocks across Cherokee avernue before it went over a curb into the shrubbery of Grant park. It stopped Only when it crashed into a tree. The automo- a was only slightly damaged and . Hunter succeeded in ein it r=" a garage. AS TURTLE SWAM HE KILLED HIMSELF San Angelo, Texas, June 24.— Watching a turtle swim upstream, then pulling the trigger of a re- volver pressed against his temple when the turtle passed a certain point, was the method of suicide chosen by Samuel C. Deara, aged 21, Harrietta, S. C., according to a note believed to have been written by him which was found beside his body on the banks of the Concho river in the city park here today. Another note said “a girl is thé cause of it all.” J. A. Norris Falls From Motor Truck; J. A. Norris, 20 years old, who lives on Hood street, is in a critical condition at a private hospital, hav- ing sustained a fractured. skull] base in falling from the motor truck in Forsyth street, company Thursday aftérnoon., ‘Norris, who is an employee of the express company, was riding on the \turck in if said ron KILL THE RATS BY CERTAIN POINT| | air, dying outsi | Ready for Use. Fractures Skull | - when he; fell to the pavement. Alabama Official Fined. WwW. J. Ward, attached to the good commission of Alabama, was $16 for reckless driving of his roach in by Judge Johnson Thu day evening. Wa was arrest Wednesday tomobile struck Traffic and Mitchell streets. : Detectives Stage Raid. Mrs. Ed Richards, 30 years old, of 55 West Cain street, is bemg hgd under a $300 bond on charges “ef | | ducting a disorderly héuse, fol- wing’ @ raid Thursday atteracon| ' street. when he by Detective to have lost his hold and anid Officers © rnoon after his au- Officer Gaissert at the corner of Whitehall tenant T. D. Shaw strong. A. Powns, o were take raid, were released ant $ in the a tre ‘By Using STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE International Exterminator for Rats, | ‘ Dr. Portér’s Mice, neg omar wa and Water fons ; run | for water and fresh | in a few moments. | | Two cizes, 3Se and $1.50 shoald be enough - It creates a desire in these pests from the buildi to kill from 50 to 400 Rats. a ———- - —— a a a Order from Dealer. : TO-NIGHT- | Tomorrow Alright Cet a25* Box | Sore and Tender Gums Saturate a piece of cotton with Antiseptic Healing Oil ‘and place it against the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflammation ae the sore Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree AIRPLANE FLIGHTS Passenger-carrying airplane flights every Saturday afterndéon and Sundays at Candler field, near Hapeville. Either stunts or straight flying. Take Hapeville ear and get off at Whipple ave- nue. Flights dufting week by ap- pointment. Call MR. SMITH, at East Point 283. New 15-oz. Army Olive Drab Government Duck Tents Special, heavy-duty tents, made with extra high ridge and wall. These are NEW Tents, made from new dttck, treated so as to be absolute- ly waterproof and mildew- proof. The best tent ‘value ever offered at these prices. ‘Size Ox 9 Size 10x12 Size 12x14 Size 14x16 Size 16x20 LITTLE.ROCK TENT & AWNING CO. LITTLE ROCK ARK, to stay right. paint so often. made now-a-days? on? se ea aaa eae TPP EERE REE Sn i ee HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. f Ten Years Younger Than His Years Doesn’t it make you feel good—cause you to straight- en up and feel ‘‘chesty”— when someone guesses your age: at ten years or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- tion and say to yourself: “Well, he didn’t make such a bad guess, at that.” The point is: You’re no older than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a) better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none _of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all ' make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces—when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness—when you notice a lack of your old time “‘pep”’ and ‘‘punch’’—in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane, you should com- (- Pr. a CERNE , a mence at once to restore ohne energy. strength and endurance by taking LYKO- The Great General Tonic This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it wiil assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissues, soothes jangling and over-wrought nerves, in- duces sound refreshing sleep, sharpens the appe- tite, tones up the digestion—in short, will put new life, new vigor and new vim 2 surprised how much better you'll feel after mildly laxative —keeps the bowels infine - condition. Get LYKO fe sold in original a bottlefrom ages eae me picture your druggist Ref all substitutes. 3 Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Ma There is a lot more to painting than buying the right paint. necessity of course you have to start with the right paint if you expect it Your neighbor on one side blames the paint because it chalks off. The one on your other side finds fault with his because it peels, His neigh- bor grumbles because he has to Listening to/all this, you begin to wonder if there is any\ good paint Or, if anyone knows any more, how to put paint To which let us promptly Friddell Bros... 00) Seda ae Jacob Buchman, 45 & Green, Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; tents Cn., 996 dione mee, een: Everitt, Decatur; W. A- Floming & Points on Paint— Of But there’s To protect such we have copy. PETERS STREET, ASLARTE ¢ East A Kirkwood, Ga. Factory—Dayton, Ohio, Most of them worth knowing / answer that never was there better paint made, nor as many painters who know how to really paint. a lot more to good painting results than just the paint and the painter. those other things that so many have painting disappointments. It’s because of our customers from just published a book called The Happy Happening, It’s too costly a book to send out broad- cast, so we ask that you include 1o0c in stamps with -your request for a Lowe Brothers’ Paints are sold by the one best dealer in.each town. $ Daniel & ornsby and <Arm- res Miss Pauline Steppes and- .. —t of
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4 et 7 rv 2 = + = ne ~ Pas] t % ey Ogee SS sf F ee ee oo ata Bee oe et ea. me Pee ee ' - ergs os > % 3 : ‘Th wa Se = i ia mens — - i a arkets, Business and Financial News and R — tered commission house longs did HEAVY SELLING | ‘THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 25,/1920. o e Constitution’s M CALL MONEY 14P.C. most of the selling. Bearish Crop Reports Break Cotton Sharply july Delivery Weak and - October Sells Off to 67 Points Net Lower—Gen- eral List Closed at Net " Losses of 35 to 37 Points. RANGE In NEW YORK COTTON. I, a | Prev, Open|High} Low | Close | Close wm eeeee 33 > | ct. 70:33.75 Dee, 5/32. ‘ d 11.87 $1.235/31.50 | \31.44 '30.80)31.00 Closed steady. RANGE 1M NEW ORLEANS COTTON. — | | Prev. Open|High|low{ Close | Ciose _ ee. 940/86. 45/86 58/55. 74 (36.22 ae 33. .133.66)58.65|32.82/32.97 132.48)32.55)31.80.31.90 . «+ /31.91/31.97/31.36/31.35 . 131.43 /81.43/30. 50/30. 88 Closed steady. New York, June 24.—Bearish pri- vate crop reports led to more gen- eral and aggressive selling in the | cotton market today and a very se- vere break in prices. ‘July was relatively weak, selling nearly 1 cent below tre closing price of yesterday owi-.g to appre- hensions of notices tomorrow, while “October declined to 32.95, or 6/7 points net lower. That delivery cloged at 33.25, with the general market closing steady at a net de- cline of $3 to 57 points. ’ The opening was irregular, with August 33 points higher and other months 3 points higher to 4 points lower; but the market quickly Weakened, owing to reports that a prominent southern authority esti- mated the condition of the crop at 72 per cent of normal, and place the indicated yield at 11,440,000 bales. There had been considera- ble selling lately on expectations that the end June condition figures would show an improvement, but this report was a surprise to the general trade. After showing net losses of about 17 to 22 points, prices rallied on cuv- ering, but met renewed pressure en- couraged by the favorable weather details, higher call money rates and unfavorable trade notices. Old long lines came out on the afternoon de- Cline which uncovered stop orders, with July selling off from 36.31 to $5.25, and December from 32.67 to 31.86, or into new low ground for the movement, or 62 to points (2 net lower on the new crop poSi- tions. Another private crop report was ublished making the condition 67.1, but even this indicated a record price breaking improvement in prospects as compared with last month’s officail figures, and while the ten-year average for June 4) is 79.8, the figures evidently made very bearish impression. : Last prices showed rallies of 20 to 40 points from the lowest. Exports today 6,371, making 6,- 5.880 so far this season. Pr aort receipts, 4.082. United States port stocks, 942,811. SPoTs IN NEW YORK. New York, Junc °4.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 27.75. VERY HEAVY SELLING [ LOWERS NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, June 24.—Extreme heavy selling was felt by cotton to- day and the market had’a down- ward trend after the early trading was over, reaching its lowest late in the dav when the trading months were 52 to 68 points under the close of yesterday. Last prices were at net losses of 48 to 55 points. The selling starte don favorable trivate reports concerning th? weather ovér the belt, increase: when the weather map was drawn and showed up practically dry, 50 far as the cotton region was con- cerned, and became heaviest on re- pare s of curtailment. of production mong large New England mills anu of small demand and lower. prices ‘fn several textile departments. For a while around the opening the market was higher, mainly as the result of better cables than due, but the steadiness did not last long. A private condition report of 87. per cent of normal, accompanied by an estimate of a decrease in the acreage of 1,3 points. indicating a crop of 10.900,000 bales, was con- sidered bullish, but it aid no more than steady the market. As prices declined, much liquidation came from the long side. Just on the ge the tone was steady on short covering, and bullish traders claim ed that the market acted oversold. Some of the long liquidation ap- peared to be induced by the fact that tomorrow is first notice aed ot July and teders are expected. morrow also ends the July condition period. Ss. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEAN New Orleans, June 24.—Spot cot- n quiet; quotations revised. Mid- alix unchanged. Sales on the spot 1.125 bales: to arrive none. Low middling 20.09; middling 40.00; good middling 14.00. Receipts 2,106; stock $23,784 Liverpool Cotton. 24.—Cotton, spot more 4 ; good middling 28.93; ing 27.68: middling 26.43; Be 000 bales, including 3,- Receipts 7,000 bales, in- American. —— : a . June 24.48; July .00; Janu eH March 20.75; May 20.36. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION “ Mew York, June 24.—(Special.)—The mar- két today declined in consequence of heavy ®idation in July in which delivery to- me is the first notice day. Liverpool was elseo a free seller in consequence of their trade conditions, which are unsatis- factory. ‘The same thing is coming to be true in this country, and the combination has .created a very bearish feeling in our ] trade. We think, however, that as liquidation in July will be completed tomorrow morning, we might easily have quite a in the market. The weather conditions were more favorable, as the only rains were in the Carolinas, where hey 1 be beneficial. The local feeling imistic. t a oN HUBBARD BROS. . New Orleans, June 24.—(Special.)—The early selling today was on the National Ginners’ report. On the early break, how- ver, the rket met strong support, and nts. Some of the buying was these figures encourag another bear Seatk, which led to heavy liquidation of the July position. The new crop months | also under heavy selling pressure, which finally carried prices as low as 32.82 October. On t he break, trade inter- were conspicuous buyers, particularly of July contracts, and the market had recovery before the close, which was , with final 8 ene a net loss points on July and 53 r. Spots locally were re- nged on all grades t the big decline that and uncha tton. With ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET 0660654060680 : 265 eeeeeeeeae ee eente Atlanta good middling .. Receipts, bales ..... Shipments, bales ..... seveee Stocks, bales COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. Orleans: Middling, 40.00; receipts, exports, 6,869; sales, 1,125; stock, Middling, 38.50; receipts, 623; stock, 140,912. Middiing, 39.50; receipts, 245; New 2,106; 323,74. Galveston: sales, 321; Mobile: stock, 4,625. Savannah: Middiling, 41.50; receipts, 619; stock, 40,7285. Charleston: Middling, 40.50; stock, 242,- 025. Wilmington: Middling, 38.00; stock, 41,- 1, Texas City: Receipts, 132; stock, 37,224. Norfulk: Middling, .50; receipts, 280; stock, 43,687. Baltimore: Stock, 4,302. Boston: Middling, 38.25; stock, 3,800. Philadelphia: Middling, 38.00; stock, 5,- Middling, 37.75; exports, 2; Minor ports: Stock, 4,288. Total today: Receipts, 4,082; exports, 6,- 871: stock, 941,152. Total for week: Receipts, 19,897; ex- ports, 30,990. : Total for season: Receipts, 7,078,206; exports, 6,150,392. -- =~ receipts, 177; New York: stock, 39,378. Interior Movement. Honston: Middling, 39.00; receipts, 601; shipments, 2,297; sales, 640; stock, 240,- 202. Memphis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 1,- 684: shipments, 2,126; sales, 700; stock, 304,530. Augusta: Middling, 41.25; receipts, 597; shipments, 1,392; sales, 92; stock, 75,857. St. Louis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 2138; stock, 4 Atlanta: shipments, Little Rock: Middling, 39.50; shipments, 437; sales, 437; stock, 20,535. Dallas: Middling, 37.80; sales, 45. Montgomery: Middling, 40.00. Total today: Receipts, 3,560; shipments, 7,820; stock, 675,231. Cotton Sced Oil. New York, June 24.—The weakness of lard and competing oils, together with lo- cal and commission house selling due to a decline in cdtton caused a sharp dgop in cotton seed oil today. The market closed ) to 26 points net lower. Sales, 11,200 bar- rels. Prime crude, 18@14: prime summer yellow, spot, 15.50@15.60; July, 15.54; Sep- tember, 16.50: Deermber, 16.30. Prime win- tcr yellow and eummer white, nominal. The market closed steady. June, 15.50; July, 15.54: Augnet, 16; September, 16.50; October, 16.50; November, 16.35; December, 16.30; January, 16.85. Total sales, 11,200. Coffee. New York, June 24.—There was a firmer tone in the market for coffce futures today. The onening was irregular at a decline of 4 points to an advance of 5 points and there was sone scattering liquidation —ef July at the start. Closing bids: July, 3.07; Sentember, 13.78; October, 18.81; De- cember, 13.87; January, 18.89; March, 18.92; May, 13.07. Spot coffee irregular; Rio 7s, 144%; Santos £2144@23%. Firm offers were about unchanged, including Santos 4s at £2.50 to 22% and Rio 7s at 13.50 to 13.80, 4s, American credits. oe Rice. June 24.—Rough rice, no Orleans, 7,027 sacks; millers, 7,027 receipts, New sales; facls. Clean rice, steady: sales, Blue Rose, 3,649 pockets, 5%@13; receipts, none. Bran and polish unchanged. London Money. London, June 24.—Bar scilver, 50%d per ounce: money, 4%, pe cent. Discount rate; Shert bille, 6% per cont; three-month bills, 611-16 pcr cent. AD CLUB OFFICIALS INSTALLED THURSDAY Indianapolis Experiences Are Discussed—Special Car to Savannah. | The story of “Atlanta in 1921,” With variations and by various raconteurs, featured the Thursday luncheon of the Atlanta Advertis- ing club in the breakfast room of the Kimball house. Officers elect- ed for the new term were installed by the members in the business ses- sion which followed the reunion of the “On-to-Indianapolis” delegation and those who ‘stayed at home to keep things in readiness. Dr. Henry Alford Porter, sky- pilot of the Ad club, delivered an interesting address of tribute to the delegtion which besieged Milwau- kee in Indianapolis for the 1921 con- vention of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, paying special tribute to “Dick” Smith, di- rector general of the convention campaign; Dave Webb, president of the ‘club; Fred Hamlin, executive secretary of the 1921. convention board, and the ladies who gave their assistance to the successful drive. In the absence of Mr. Smith, di- rector general, who is attending the convention of Interntiona] Rotary in Atlantic City, a full report of the convention board’s activities was read by Fred Hamlin. The letter of Mr. Smith's urged on the Ad club that they had “just begun to fight,’ and that they must at once begin the task of selling the convention to Atlanta business and Atlanta people so that the promises made to the national ad organization would be fulfilled upon its advent to the city in June, 192 An invitdtion to attend the lunch- eon .of the Savannah Ad club, was read to the meeting, and it was decided to send a special car of Atlantans to attend that gather- ing of the oh lie age ami Savan- anization. sag Srp se on of Indianapolis hotel bills was ato broached to the meet- ing by Mr. ‘Hamlin, who asked that all members who stayed at the Clay- pool during their visit to Indian- apolis send in checks good for $3 for every day of their stay in the In- diana ‘capital, minus the $5 deposit to insure reservation before the journey was made. HEAD OF LOCAL WOMAN’S CLUBS IS REGISTRANT Among the woman registrants at the city clerk's office yesterday was Mrs. Irving & Thomas, president of the Atlanta Woman's club, who paid her registration fee to City Clerk Walter Taylor and afterward paid a visit to Mayor Key's office, where she expressed the opinion that it is the duty of the women to take advantage of their oppor- tunity to vote in the coming pri- maries. Mrs. Thomas thereby aligned her- self with the Atlanta Equal Suf- frage association, which has‘ late- ly opposed*the stand taken by the League of Women Voters to the ef- fect that Atlanta women should not | rogister or vote. The Woman's club president has not taken. part in the controversy, however, which has eye assumed an acrimonious avor. A &wiss hotel keeper has papered his rooms with bank notes of smsi! denomination. The cost has provec very little above the price now de- + | manded for ee wall waper i | Local Markets IN N.Y. MARKET ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS THURSDAY Same day last week ... Same day last year Increase over same day last year ....-s.+se:; = Monetary Stringency, Overshadows Stock Mar- | NEW YORK BONDS ket—Tightness Also Hits New England and Mid-West. New York, June 24.—Cumulative evidence that money is likely to be- come tighter or more stringent in the final days of the current month overshadowed interest in the stock market today. Call loans opened and renewed at 8 per cent, rose to 10 per cent at noon, gradually advancing to 14 per cent—a-rate only once exceeded this year—in the final hour. For all material purposes, time money ceased to exist, further bids of 8% to 9 per cent bringing out only the smallest supply. ’ Local banks reported similar monetary tendencies at New Eng- land and middle western centers, where financial institutions were making preparations to strengthen their reserves to meet unusually large midyear requirements. Foreign exchange, particularly the London rate, continued to react from the high quotation of recent days. In this connection, it was noted that the ween'? statement of the Bank of England gave no hint of prospective gold exports to this market. The Bank of France re- ported only a nominal gain of bul- lion, while its discounts and ad- vances increased almost 70,000,000 franes, The stock market was inclined to move forward in the early and in- termediate pericds of the dull ses- sion, but most gaing were cancelled when money became the dominant factor. Crucible, Mexican Petro- leum and Baldwin Locomotive were e U. American Tel. & Tel. cv. 66 Anglo-French 56 Atchison gen. Atlantic Coast Baltimere & Ohio cv. 4 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid 78 Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s, bid T7614 Central Leather is , go Chicago, Mil. & St. P. Chicago, City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s, bid... 67 Denver Rio Grande ¥ Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. Tilinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid ... Ligge Touisville & Nashville un. 4s, bid... Missouri, 52 Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk & Western cv. 6s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen, 58 ...ccceccessecees Reading gen. 4s 75% gg pe Iron & Stcel 58 (1940) bid... ain t. ‘ Bcaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southeri Southern Pacific cv. 5s Southern Railway 5s do. gen. 4s ‘ Texas Company cv. 68 Did ....ceesees 104 Texas Union Pacific 4s United a of G. B. Wabash Jat, Wilson & Co. cv. Gs ..... eden eee 85% 2s, 8. do 91 R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 46 .... Consol. 4s Marine 6s & tt Myers 5s bid Kan. & Texas Ist 4s Louis & San Fran. adj Bell. Tel. 5s & Pacific Ist Chemical 5g bid s*eeeeeeveee @eeeeegeene 82 among the few issues to overcome this unexpected development, rally- ing briskly and imparting a sem- CURB SECURITIES blance of steadiness at the end. _An _ element of interest was in- jected into the bond market by the increased activity and strength of Belgian 7448, which rose a substan- tia! fraction. Other foreign issues were steady to firm, but Liberty bonds and some of the rails, not- ably Southern railway 5s, were mostly lower. Total sales, par value, ed $12.850,000. Old United Sta changed on call. aggregat- tes bonds were un- Sa | J | NEW YORK STOCKS High., Low. Close. Close. Prey. om 90 40 397, 139 138}, Am. Am. Am, Am. Leather pfd. Am, Int. AM, Am. Ain. Alin, Ain, Ain. Am, 40% 30% re «+ -140% 189 S! Mt Smelt.& Rfg.. Sugar 128 Baldwin Locomo. ... BL. & O. Beth. Steel “RB .. Canadian Pacific Central Leath, Ci Motors - North. pfd. ... do. Ore Ctfs. .... Guif States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Cop. ... Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. Int. Kennecott L & N. Mex. Petro, Miami Cop. +. 20 Middle States Oll .. Midvale Stee) 41 N. & W. North. Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Okla. Prod. & Rfg.. Pan-Am. Petro. .,.. Pennsylvania Pitts. &@ W. Va.... Ray Cong. Cop.:... re a Rep. Iron & 8 .... Royal Dutch, 11 a 2 do. pfd. Shell Trans. & Trad. 74 Sinclair Of] & Rtg. 31% Sloss-Shef. §. & I.. 70 Sou. Son. 119 70% ‘ne Cop. *e-e . eeee e*reete Texas Co. - 4% 45 39% ug 113 CB 68% 92 93 Texas & Pacific 67 78% T7% TRY 5 4 ob Tob. Prod. a Transcentinental \Oil 16% 14 Union Pacific .....118% 119 United Fruit U. &. F + sas BOTH U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 93% U. é. Retail Stores. Western Wee dace es Aetna Allied Packers ,.... Brit.-Am. Tob. Carlight .. Colonial Tire Cont, Motors Gen. Asphalt Grapeo North Guffey Gillespie Inter. Merritt . Midwest Ref. Prod. & Ref. Salt Creek Prod. ... 3 Shell Trade & Trans. Allied Packers Am, T. . 6 Swiss Gov. Rus. Gov. Belgian Gov. Goodrich Kennecott 7s Texas Co. Cities Cities Cities Service eal office Henry er 4s 85.40 bid; 86.10; second 4448 85.38; fourth 414s 85.74; Victory 3%s 95.58; Vic- tory 4%s 95.58. 7%; exchange heavy. brett commercial 60 day bills on banks demand demand §8.27, demand 8.68, cables 8.65; guilders, demand 85.78, cables 35.80; bles 6.21; New York exchange on Montreal 12% per cent discount. railroad bonds irregular. 60 days, 90 days and six months 8%. Call money strong; ruling rate 8; bank accept- ances 6%. eign Bank of England Statement. of the Bank of England shows the follow- ing changes: Total reserve decreased Circulation Bullion increased Other securoties increased . Public deposits dccreased Notes reserve decreased 1,068,000 Government securities decreased. 17,799,000 —_—— The p lability 4.28 the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand, increased . Silver in hand increased ...... Notes in circulation decreased . Treasury deposits increased General deposits {ncreased Bills discounted, increased Advances increased Industrials. Prev. Exp. o4 | 384 Oils, T 24 : 384 Independent . 7 1K rock Pet. 2 21% mms Pet. 17 Gs.. 7s 78 STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Service, Service , ties Service, Empire Fuel. and Gas ations supplied by lo- New York curb 1 a a Doherty & Co. Liberty Bonds. New York, June 24.—Final prices of Lib- ty bonds today were: 3'%3 91.98; first se¢ond 4s 85.30; first 4\4%s third 4%4s 89.12; Money Market. New York, June 24.—~Mercantile paper Sterling 60 day Dilis commercial 60 day Dills $3.91%; $3,.9644;. cables 05% Frances, cables 8.29; 91% ; Belgian francs, demand 6.19, ca- 2.66, cables 2.67. lire, marks, demand Government bonds easy; Time loans strong; ar silver, domestic 99%; for- 90; Mexican dollars 68%. London, June 24.—The weekly statement increased roportion of the bank's reserve to is 15.42 per t; last week it was Rate of discount, 7 per cent. Paris Bank Statement. Paris, Juue 24.—The weekly statement of Francs. ue 283,000 . -208, 608,000 24,842,000 121,119,000 as aia ead R3 Westinghouse Elec.. 49 49% 49 40', Willys-Overland .... 19% 18% 19 18% Total sales for the day 346,600 shares. OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Co. (Members N. Y. Stock Fixchange) Am. 8 Am. Aa A soe OO Beaver Boaré (cum.) 4 bid eee eeeeeeeeeee 48 do. asked ...... ee COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grain, Previtione, Coffee, Sugar and Cottoscsed O11 Private Wires te New York Chieage and principal points - Mew Ortea New York New MEMBERS ew Association. BRANCH pris MAIN OFFICE 621 r &% 825° Baronne St Main 6272-6273 mein 6274-62738 NEW ORLEANS : Beth. Motors FF : SBSNEB: BaEE: : z ae: ee Keystone T. & LOST AND FOUND —eaen=ns” 0 000 000000 nner STOLEN—From Mitchell and Broad streets, Ford; green body with yellow stripes on hood, white wheels, one-man top with one square glass in rear; spotlight, nickel-plate radiator; Federal fiber tires, one extra on running board; five-passenger car; motor No. 2080237. $30 reward. Notify Morgan, 382 Windsor street, Atlanta. - LOST—Tuesday morning, June 22, one leather Dill folder, containing twenty lars, between Piedmont hotel, Luckie street to Ansley hotel to Postoffice bidg., down Forsyth street to Healey bidg. Liberal re- ward. Phone F. T. Bell, Ww. 754-J, 70 Oak st. LOST+-Tuesday, a black leather purse con- taining about $50, either on Grant street or while automobile riding. Main 4277. Reward. LOST—One 80x3 _ Reward. Main LOST-—In or near Frohsin’s, sapphire a _pearl crescent pin. Reward. ivy 506. _ % Goodyear casing on ri 5576. : ie en HELP WANTED—Male MEN TO ACT IN THE CAPACITY OF SALESMEN, WELL KNOWN IN AT- LANTA, WHO CAN COME WELL RECOMMENDED. APPLY KEE LOX MANU- FACTURING CO., 1717 CIT, & SOU. BANK BLDG. WANTED — FIVE COL- ORED PORTERS. AP- PLY FRIDAY MORN- ING, 121 AUBURN AVE. READY FOR WORK, WANTED—Young man for billing and stock desk at once. Good Oppor- tunity for the one who qualifies. Address A-138, care Constitution. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS BREAD BAKER: MUST BE GOOD ON SANDWICH BREAD, FRENCH BREAD AND ROLLS. FIRST- CLASS SALARY TO RIGHT MAN. APPLY WITH REF- ERENCES TO MR. PEFG- LER, STEWARD, HOTER gs : WANTED — A-1 MECHAN- IC WITH SEVERAL YEARS’ EXPERIENCE {N GENERAL REPAER WORKS. AP CAB CO., 37-39 IVY ST. . . WANTED — MALE S51 NOGRAPHER, $35 WEEK FOR COMPET MAN: APPLY AT © BRUMBY CHAIR RIETTA, GA. s ENS N CO., ] AP. DRESS A-122, CONSTI. BOOKKEEPER © CLERK or office man. to t tancy position. High we pte ms mnder the direct supervision ‘and pe coaching of staff of widely known C. P who will prepare you for Cc. P. A. . emfw: tion, cost accountant, income tax specialie comptroller, auditor, etc. Practical, ur atandable instruction. Put what yon lem into Immediate use, thue enjoy ‘Ase ad salary jucrease. No previous experience wate ok yrs eg Accountants’ Se offic > ahem 4 es, 904 Winecoff hotel, DRAFTSMEN WANTED — Graftemen, calculators a a experienced on locomotire work —— ; rlving age, experience motive Co., Richmond, Va. — ATLANTA railway ma!) clerk 8 Ww i: ‘pinatione Fn A ba $150 mentee Eat ’ ‘ wd “ PARCEL WRAPPER® INTELLIGENT boy or young man wa to wrap and check parcels. Steady gh tion. National Cio. Store, 08 Whitehall. MANAGER WANTED—F ? 7 ai snotement ir nuGing supplies and furni . Must be up-to-date, weed a of proven ability in this genera! i oly. giving age, experience, references ap ealary expected ge MacKay, Oct CLERKS AND ‘ BOOKKEEPERS IF I GIVE you an rtunit Oppo y to a salesman, put you in touch with people who will train and develop you when you qualify send you to a. reli firm who wants a salesman tike would you be interested? Ambitions a Phone and address, Ca ANTED—Paperhanget. Apply Belle =~ Wallace Dec: : : tree, Room 300. Ms Con 2S Went STEAM . a, ad . \ . « ater - : “~ i? a % + ." z ‘a & A ’ DIA ‘G WE TEACH you enleanizing in 10 ¢ days. Buyers tanght free and paid 82 day while learning. Best lowest prices. werks ; @0ud wages. 14 E. Mitchell, operator for day fall wages and itions; must set clean Linotype work in Atlanta office; pleasant eg me F Address | r. ¥-470, care / A GOOD PASTRY BAKER—Whi a Bakery Co., hite baa a. 8 f% + 25 South Broad. WANTED—Job printer familiar with a composition and make-up. Good , Steady position. The lanta Ga. WANTED—At once, janito house. Don’t : ae bs > (rence and experience, te =“ s . a NS ar “ ee et = i: CH rr i ame o = < awe »” 4 e - x Fs . fh gee Se ae a ot Se eg * ees. US a oe eee a. eee Bae st —_ 2 ise Shae a 24 eS te ass) ae Ws SCREENS“* )RNER EX- ANSLRY og Y YELLOW © ; <4 rter, Box 1108, Attan- x s Publishers Press, At- | Be ¥ MACHINISTS a
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¢ BMP CPO LORE AIO PEA EOE IOP - THE GONSTHL ATLAS STA. GA. ERISA‘. JUNE 2a, 1920. \ fa i eed ‘PRECEDING PAGE HELP WANTED—Male _ WANTED— > agit ar 8 irae Ra « } CAPABLE young man who is a stenographer and has had a few years experience in a general contractor’s field or home office in the handling of supplies, instru- ments and files. 3 Apply to Mr. Whitmire, 218 HEALEY BLDG. | WANTED — ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN AS SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE. SOME TRAV- ELING, ALL EXPENSES PAID. GOOD SALARY AND BRIGHT FUTURE FOR COMPETENT PARTY. MUST HAVE A _ THOR- OUGH KNOWLEDGE OF SHORTHAND AND BE Boat 1O- USE TYPE- WRITER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STATING PAST EXPERIENCE AND|}- SALARY EXPECTED. AD- DRESS A-140, CONSTI. TWO young unmarried men of neht appear- ance to travel with manager in Ga.; must ’ not be afraid of work ; must leave city to- EXCEPTIONAL MAN, day... Apply Room 555, mimball . house, 9 to 12 12 today. SECRETARY FOR PRIVATE | PRESIDENT OF LARGE COR- PORATION. MUST BE MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL WORK, INCLUDING STENOG- RAPHY AND TYPING. AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ADDRESS A-38, CONSTITUTION. 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 — Experienced en- graver for Burlap bag plate work. Write Busworth Bag Company, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED — Colored man as janitor and assistant packer. The Lucas Theater Supply Co., 158 Marietta St. WANTED — STQCK REC- ORD CLERK. SOME EXPERIENCE. THE MUR- mame CO... COR. SOU. RY. _AND FOSTER ST. CURKESPONDENTS and others engaged in letter writing apply at once, 233 Arcade Bidg. Mr. Murphy. _ WANTED—Young man for fount and front ” © con, work. Dixie Drug Co., 246 Houston st. nh ena oa WANTED—Young white man in packing» de- partment. H. Ww illensky & Sons Co., 25 S. Farsyth «treet. WANTED—A competent man inanage 50-room brick hotel, this city. Apply at once = 915 Georgia Casualty Building, Ma- wh. to NON-UNION” PRINTERS—if you want to ' A-108, care Constitution. **EXPERIENCED retail ' HALLBOYS, . AUBURN » MULTIGRAPH operator; better your conditions, communicate with grocery solicitor. Marbut & Minor, Main 9100 WANTED-—-Experienced clothing salesinan; one capable of taking measurements pre- ferred. Apply The Standard Talloring Co., Columbus. Ga. —-- TWO young unmarried men of neat appear- ance to travel .with manager in Ga.; must not be afraid of piemll must leave city to- day. Apply Room 555 Kimball house, 9 to 12 today. MAN with some experience; don’t object to being married; no children; to take charge of a hotel. Clerk, care Constitution. COLORED —30 PORTERS, PRESSERS, NIGHT JANITORS, DISHWASHERS, COOKS, BUSBOYS. 10% AVE. -_—-- — - gtate age and ex- perience. Good future. Address A-144, * Oonstitutton. eee WANTED— Open shop plasterers; wire col- lect, Artley Compeny, Savaunah, Ga., for transportation. Loug job: special inducement for plasterers capable of running cornices. , Address A-148, _care_ Constitution. 4 ~ “WA WwW ANTED—Experienced , short order cook (colored). Apply 21 ". Alabama strect. ” EXPERIENCED BAKERY ROUTE MAN. W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. EXPERIENCED | HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR OPERATOR. 25 W. PEAOCHTREB. ST. ROOM 308. pecat ogee T BEXPERIENCED HOTE L L Foop CHEC KER. °5 W. PRACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. ANTED—Young man, about 16 years. of age, as mail clerk; one familiar with _ftypewriter preferred; ‘good chance for ad- ‘-yancement. Answer, vstating experience and salary desired. ‘Address 8. 0. C., care Const. oe = —— ane FIRST-CLASS COLORED CHBF, SECOND BUTCHER AND ORPER COOK FOR FIRSTCLASS HOTEL. 25 W. PEACHTREE STREET. ROOM 508, 25 ’ HELP WANTED—Female “AUBURN AVE. +632 Healey building. . a ef age. Nice home, country town. ptabenatt; 5 WANTED—First-class lady stenographer; prefer one familiar with lumber sales of- fice work; give references, state salary ex- ted and how soon could report for duty in first letter. Garyville is in a heaithy locality on the Mississipp! river and Y. & ~M. V. R. R., 37 miles above New Orleans. Giood living conditions. Lyon Lumber Co., , Garyville, La. “WA NTED—<An_ experienced woman barber to bob and shingle children’s hair; also " to do general beauty parior work; straight _galary. J. L. White & Co., Augusta, | Ga. “WANTLD—An experienced beauty parlor operator who is A-1 manicurist; straight galary. J. BL White & Co., Augusta, Ga, | LORED WAITRESSES, DISHWASH- ~ © NURSES, MAIDS. 100% experienced, ERS, COOKS, Sgr ommeneng | salary. Apply in person, Gamble Distributing Co., _B8TENOGRAPHER, position, good The Procter & STENOGRAPHER. ““EXPERIENCED—College graduate, conscien- -- thous worker, desires temporary work; , salary $30 week. Address A-147, care Const. " EXPERIENCED Cou NTER- w AITRESS. 4 23 WEST PEACHTRER ST. ROO) *®XPERIDNCED HOTEL HOU ERED ER 3 We W. PEACHTRER ST. ROOM 308. THREE THREE FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHERS. ALSO ONE EXPERIENCED DICT A- PHONE OPERATOR, 25 W. hor aRgoerme x fee ROOM 308. * G@OVERNESS— Widower i till Sept. of elderly governess for girl 8 — ¢i- erences given and red. Ample remunera- Aion, A Address A-119, Constitution. _ WANTED—1 or 2 ladies for motion pictare work: must have good appeararte and per- opportunity on “~~ ure work. Write for appointment. J. Consti- » tution. . WANTED—An experienced policy clerk. Fi- a , @elity & Casualty Co., 308 Grant bidg. - MILCINERY school. Girls learn millinery; demand for milliners exceed supply; thor- , Ough course guaranteed, $355. (Oldest and best in south; open for summer classes. Hats remodeled, made and trimmed at «mali cost. Mrs. Lyle, New York Millinery School, 249 a TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. Mise Bell, 25 Auburn are, 8 WOMAN to cook for small family. 887 N, Wa -‘TED—A nurse, Roulevard. Hemieck 3194-J. white or colored. Apply A. Boykin. 7 street, _Mrs, aon ~Experienced yeoceear mea operat- Atlanta Baggage & Cab Co., Terminal See Miss business. ae and experience. OTHER WANT ADS ont HELP WANTED—Male _ HELP WANTED—Male | REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN JWE WANT A HIGH-CLASS SALESMAN—one in keeping with our Prefer a middle-aged man who has plenty of We will help you make money. Apply in person. ALEXANDER REAL 507-508 FORSYTH BUILDING. Salesmen and Solicitors to-measure, nationwide reputation. to (6:30 P. M., Mr. Edgar. High-Class Salesman Wanted A REAL OPPORTUNITY for a wide-awake man, capable of producing big business in this field, to represent P. H. DAVIS TAILORING COMPANY, Cincinnati, makers of “Clothes of Quality;’’ made- biggest clothes values in America — Call at Piedmont Hotel be- tween 9:00 A. M. and 12:30 P. M., or 2:00 P. M. June 25 and 26, and ask for HELP WANTED—F emaie Salesmen and Solicitors ‘season of year ahead. FOR SALE—Miscellancous : AUTOMOBILES 7 _ BRICK: FOR SALE IMMEDIATE shipment common red clay build- ing brick, any quantity.) Wire for delivered price. Quick shipment. E. N. JELKS SONS Brick and Tile Macon, Ga. 7-Passenger Touring; run 300 miles. FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. NEW WINTON: SIX Carries factory guarantee. J. H. LIFSEY-SMITH CO. 457 PEACHTREB IVY 307 FOR SALE—Auto Saag) vulcanizer and accessory business. Corner location, on paying basis. Price right. Terms if desirable. Best Address A-126, Constitution. BERRY CRATES FOR SALE WE HAVE crates made up specially, with close cornered cups for shipping huckle- berries. Prices on request. Atkins & Ow- ens, Heflin, Ala. TWO BEAUTIFUL Oriental rugs, one 18 ft. by 12 ft., $1,200; oo by 10 ft., $800. Phone Hemlock 594-W RULLER-TOP desk sad chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur, street. FOR SALE—Two shipping clerk desks, one pair scales, one oll heater, one coal heat- er, one pair floor trucks, one chicken dress- ing furnace and boiler, one horse and wagon, chicken coops. W. L. McCoy, 113 Peters st. ONE ELECTRIC CARPET sweeper and one electric flatiron, good as new, very cheap. Phone Ivy 2077. DIAMUOND—1% carats; engagement quality; a blue-white ‘Wesselton. Sacrifice. SOLID mahogany library table, $25; Fa- vorite Store, 82 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. WANTED—LADY WITH DETERMINA- TION WHO IS WILL- ING TO LEARN TO DO TABULATED WORK ON SMITH-PREMIER|}a TYPEWRITER. STE- NOGRAPHY NOT ES- SENTIAL. APPLY IN PERSON SATURDAY. 343 TRUST CO OF GA. BLDG. WANTED—At onee, an experienced young lady stenographer. Good Oop- portunity for one who qualifies. Address A-139, care Constitution. WANTED —‘AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS SSTENOGRAPHER FOR TEMPORARY POSITION, FROM JUNE 28TH TO JULY 10TH. GOOD PAY. Brerws: GAFIZAL = Cry CHAIR CO., 172 MARIETTA STREET. WANTED — Immedidately, young lady typist to do bill- jing, filing and general office work. The Lucas Theater Supply Co., 158 Marietta St. YOUNG LADY STENOG- RAPHER. MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE DICT TION RAPIDLY AND TRANSCRIBE NOTES AC- CURATELY: SALARY $90. APPLY 495 PEACHTREE STREET. EXPERIENCED dictaphone operator.. Good hours. Con- genial surroundings. Salary $30-per week. Address A-149, Constitution. EXPERIENCED DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. SALARY $90 MONTH. BOX 1013. WANTE D — L ae stenogra- pher, one who can take notes. Experience unnecessary. Call Main 500. WANTED—Energetic, intelligent. stenogra- pher; personality essential; must be able te mect public. Beginner will be taken. Ap- }ply 829 Grant bidg. ALTERER THOROUGHLY experienced in men’s and women’s clothing; steady position, good salary. National Clo. Store, 98 Whitehall strett. _B. C. Levy. WANTED— Competent cook: references quired; high wages, room on lot. 153 Myrtle street, or Hemlock 3495. Help Wanted--Male, Female COIORED -—— 4\MEN WITH WIVES FOR WAITERS, BUTLERS AND YARDMEN. COOKS, MAIDS AND LAUNDRESSES FOR SUMMER RESORTS, $40 TO $65, WITH ROOM AND POARD. 160% AUBURN AVE. POSITIONS open for first-class experienced stenographers. Apply 415 Chamber of Com- merce Bldg. " re- Apply TEACHERS TEACHERS WANTED FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS OF COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS. SEPTEMBER VA- CANCIES AT SALARIES FROM $1,000 TO $3,000. NO FEE FOR ENROLLMENT. AD- DRESS THE INTERSTATE TEACHERS’ AGENCY, MACHECA BLDG., NEW OR- LEANS, LA. WANTED—Teaciers for new ny high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wul- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga, ENROLL with F Foster's Teachers’ Agency, . Ly Marietta’ street, Atianta. Elections now aily, ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers, £ Situation Wanted—Male PPBRPRAPBPPPPLBPA PDP PDP P PPP IPIP PPP POPP PPP PPP ACCOUNTANT-CREDIT MAN — Executive; familiar with all modern office details; open for immediate engagement; A-1h refer- ences, Address A-111, care Constitution. I WANT a sales or clerical position offer- ing good future. Am a competent, ex- perienced business man, 32, possessing sales and execttive ability and will make you a worth while employee. vv. CG, D Bast Third a street. BASS SINGER desires tion in —— choir or quartet. Geil Ivy 4444. AUDITOR—Expert cost accountant, desires change in position. Address A-110, Const. Situation Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wishes to sup- Ply fer two weeks, beginning Monday, Jvne 28. Address A-120, Conatitution. WANTED—By a refined woman, a home where companionship would be partly re- masaaation, Phone Decatur 331-J. WANTED—Permanent position after July 1 by competent stenorre »her: & years’ exne- rierce in general’ office and 1 ork. Address A-107, care | | ee TRAVELING SALESMEN, working the larg: er towns of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, who would like to earn some moncy on the side without any soliciting, or car- rying samples, may do so by furnishing us with information, which would require only a few minutes of your time each day. Those working the building material or allied lines preferred. Address 555 and 556 Candler An- nex, Atlanta, Ga. A SALESMAN of proven ability, with $1,000 to invest, can secure half interest in state distribution of best office appliance in the world; $10,000 year proposition. See Mr. Tippett, 557-Candler annex, 9 till 11, today. WANTED—TO TRAVEL NORTH GEOR- GIA WITH SALESMAN WHO HAS CAR, MAKING GENERAL STORES. D. B. HAR- RELL, 128 BRYAN ST. PHONE M. 1650-W. WANTED—By large wholesale stock feed, hay, grain company, first-class city sales- man; will furnish car. Addresg A-l44, care Constitution. WANTED—Exgerienced traveling salesman for Alabama and Mississippi; ladies’ ready-to-wear lines from eastern "factories; commission basis; good man can clean up. Woman’s Wear Co., 15% Peters street, At- lanta, Ga. SEE OUR accident and sickness policies, whole or spare time. Pay $5,000 death, 25 weekly benefit premium; $10 yveariy. Call in person or address Insurance, 4.0 Austell Ride., Atlarta. Ga. WANTED—Stock salesmen to sell a qual- ified dividend stock in the state of Geor- gia. Six thousand stockholders in Georgia. Salesmen must furnish references and finance themselves. A real opportunity. 801-811 Austell building, Atlantay Ga. WANTED-—Salesmen; automébiles furnished. Address Angola Automobile Club, 270 N. Division street, Duffalo, N. Y¥. SPLENDID opening for good gaiesmen weil acquainted in city. See Mr. Rupley, 6529 Candler Bldg. HIGH-CLASS salesmen to represent us; small territory; large salary. Noah Prod- ucts Corporation, Richmond, Va. SALESMAN WANTED—For the Book of Knowledge. App The Grolier Society, 21 West Peachtree, Room 210. PATENT MEDICINE SALESMAN WANT- ED—An experienced patent medicine salesman for the state of Georgia to call on retail drug trade. Prefer man who has his own automobile in which to travel. State experience and give references in first let- ter. A. B. Richards Medicine Company., Ine... Sherman, Texas. . ~ * AGENTS AGENTS—O pera pearl style necklaces; magnificent 54-inch pearl chain; attrac- tive; beautiful, stylish, wonderful seller. Sample 60 cents stamps. Circular free. Sel- rite Co., 42 East 21st street, New York. rs BUSINESS CHANCES —_———™ FOR SALE — Clothing »man- ufacturing plant, completely equipped, consisting of machin- ery, furniture and _ fixtures, ready for immediate use! Ad- dress A-141, Constitution. SODA FOUNTAIN CIGAR STAND FOR SALE-—Good location, e(uipment in first-class condition, For particulars call West 1086. GOOD grocery and meat mar- ket. "Fine business: cheap rent; on the corner. Will sell cheap for quick sale. Address A-142, Constitution. BRANCH MANAGERS—For the man or men with from $700 to $2,000 we offer a wonderful opportunity to get in business for yourself in the cities of Nashville, Memphis, Knoxville, Charlotte. Columbia, Dallas, Hous- ton, Chattanooga or Winston-Salem. This is an ‘absolutely clean-cut business proposition. We want men under 35 who would be dis- satisfied earning less than £5,000 per year, and who can talk to big business men in a — way. P. 0. Box 504 or phone Ivy iv FOR “SALE. 14-YEAR-OLD shoe business. 1919 was the best year in its history; splendid two-story brick building, with beautiful front and windows; fine location. Owner retiring from business. Address C. R. Wallace, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND TAI- LORING—-Near heart of the city. Well és- tablished and doing a nice business; very cheap rent; a good lease. Catering to Y. M. C. A. and hotels of the city: operating a delivery truck. Price $1,750; $750 cash, bal- ance small monthly notes, LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. I. 7044 (881). sieanieenapenniiipatnnstnilinnsttttiaes eee oes THE Atlanta Collection Agency will Kany your accounts. Call Main 6566. NEW LIST “*‘200 Ruginess Opportunties™ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) now ready for _ Send us your name for our mailing . LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. ——— ee oe FOR SALE—First-class tallor shop ~ doing good business; all new equipment: good ae for selling. Call betweep_10 and 12 and 2 and 4 p. m. 31 change place, Atlante, Ga. CHEALD’ for quick sale. Soft drinks, weiners, tobaccos, ag $10 rent. Apply 243144 Peters street, Room 7. FOR SALE—Good grocery business at 211 Luckie street, doing good business. Good location. GOOD small grocery store for sale; for New York city; fine location. Feldman, 247 Chapel street, leaving Jack ee ee ee a ee ee FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Sssae eo ASAAe SSEes UNE moving sidere meena: Monarch; used three weeks. One Harponolo; furgi- ture aH—kinds. Pirkle & Crawford, 215-17 Marietta street. ~ FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-b.p Dp. _ HH. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. ONE USED VACUUM CLEANER. A-114, care Constitution. ONE RECORD STAND, 2 five show cases ami 2 counters, fer sale. 226 Auburn ave. SAFES. new and Yd-nand, ali sizes. Vauit doors, Cc. d. Daniel, 408 <th Natl. Bk. bidg. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTRIN'S. 33 North Pryor. New and used heme + and office e furniture. | L. 1611. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Térms. 60 Decatur street. LARGE stock of motors, pulleys. belting. shafting and general cotton mill ma- chtinery for saler- T. J. Monroe, 1000 Mari- etta st. Phone Ivy 1288 FOR SALE—Pitano:: Schubert; excellent tone and condition. Oak case. Ivy 2432. BOARDS, 6 to 12 inches wide, long lengths, dry. well seasoned, dressed, fine stock, 200.000 feet here or rolling. Splendid condi- tion. On cariots s«pecial rater. Two care ivst in. Also 40,000 feet new boards, 1x12x Te. D48. Gorernment Used Lamber Yard, 240 Elilictt st. \ Address FOR SALE—One Axminster rug at a bar- gain. 32 Decatur strect, Ivy 1339. mm ee ONE mahogany and one, oak Gavenette. The Favorite Store, 32 Decatur street. SEEDS AND PLANTS SOBEL GPSS GEG EPP PE PEPE PAD PEAAG PURPLE TUP rutabaga and all kinds tur- nip seed, 40c ib. Postage paid. H. P. Cot- tongim & Son, Atlanta, Ga. | W ANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED — Two drawer cash regis- ter, with detail strip attachment. Address Quick Action, P. O. Box 1518. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. oe St. Main 74. CHARCOAL W ANTE D IN LARGDB quantities direct from burners. Ivy 4529 or &2 East Cain street. WANTED—To rent, invalid’s wheel chair. Ivy Pe ay or write 211 Barnett street, Apt. kei gvod condition;. Best possibile prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop, 92 North Porsyth st. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better class preferred; office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M._1434 FURNITURE Bought for cash. E. ‘ 2 B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156, OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Cal! L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. CASH— FOR old gold and silver. McDuffie, 148 P*tree St. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central ~ Aue tion Co., 16-12 B. Mitchell. M. 2424, WANTED TV], 7) HOUSE and office furni- ture, refrigerators and stoves. Boorstein, 33 N. Pryor st. 1. 1611. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. Union Roofing Co., East Atianta, Ga FURN ITURE—WANTED WE PA HIGHEST CASH PRICES MAIN 778. FOR USED FURNITURE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. _ TIRES! TIRES! (juaranteed in Writing 5,000 Miles for Cords 4,000 Miles for Fabrics From factory to you, by the FAMOUS RECORD REBUILT, in the following makes: Good- rich, Goodyear, Kelly-Spring- field, United States, Fisk, Ajax, Firestone, etc. They are sold at half the price of firsts, with equal guar- antee, and cheaper than sec- onds that carry no guarantee. PRICES IN HEAVY RIBBED (NUN-3KID) TREAD RECORD TIRE CO. SALESROOM 30 EXCHANGE PLACE (Atlanta I heater Bldg.) Stores in Principal Cities. 4 FACTORIES 1920 FORD ~ touring; large ge steering wheel ; Decker Safety lock; bargain. Main 4058. 207 Whitehall street. / LOOK! BUICK ge 6 touring. overhauled. 1917. FORD EDAN, with starter. ULDS 5, se eunaaen. pass., cord tires. MOTOR MART MUNN’S GARAGE. HEM. ‘or. Bonlevard & Ponce de Leon. WILL TRADE a good five-passenger car, almost new, good fix, for vacant lot. Phone Main 1568, .call for Mr. Moore. Car can be seen at 41 South Forsyth street. 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 US&o) “CARS. . J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. OVERLAND Country ciub, will make’ s spe- cial price this week $540, on terms. Ad- dress A-130, Constitution. 1918 KISSEL car, first class condition. Will trade-for, smaller car. A-129, Const. CSED. CARS bought and sold. Bargains. L. R. Straues, 46 Houston street. FOR SALE—Ford touring, 1920 waar cheap for cash. 8 Central avenue. GOOD used care. J. W. a Jr. Grant Co.. Inc., 229 Peachtree. WILLYS-KNIGHT, in viry best condition; will sell on terms to sponsible Address 131, Constitutioy. 3759 | ‘Dodge sedan, yVakland CAN MAKE DELIVERY ON JUNE 25TH OF ONE BRAND-NEW CADILLA GEO®GIA DEALER’S TERRITO C CAR. MODEL fy. WOULD NOT SELL OUT OF PRIVATELY OWNED, CHANGE IN BUSINESS PLAN IS REASON FOR SELLING. CADILLAC, CARE CONSTITUTON. 3 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS 1918 BUICK. 1916 CADILLAC. 1918 NATIONAL. HOPKINS MOTOR CO. 238 PEACHTREE. PHONE IVY 6941. CASH Maxwell, 5-pass., paint, new top, light, extra casing 1918 1918 model, seat covers Paige Sedan, painted, Hudson sedan, ov new tires a —. ly Chevrolet 4-90, Buick Hudson Super 8 painted, new top Hudson Speedster, painted, new Hudson 6-40 Reo, fa hauled Oldsmobile hanl Maxwelt, overhauled Dodge Sedan, good paint, Studebaker, pew looks good 191 Hudson Speedster, painted and new overhauled, repaint- Essex, 5-pass., all new 6-passenger, — bumper, OR TERMS 1919 model, new new. bum rs, spot- : a $ 650.00 600. erhauled, repainted, eeeteee eee 1,985.00 500.00 painted, new top 1919 model, painted, extra casing and bumper 650.00 ~~ 200.00 overbauled, re- 1,400.00 overhauled, re- top: e*e@eeee ix, 1918 model 1918 model, over- 1918 model, . model, ‘overhauled, extra tire. 1,250.00 tup, newly painted, OV erhauled, re- top 2,100.00 mee and 1919 model, hauled, new ‘tires and tubes, ewe bumpe wire Hanson two bumpers Saxon ‘‘6,"’ 1918 one extra tire Republic, rs, **6,’". 1919 model, two-ton wheels, snubbets 1,650.00 looks fine, 1,475.00 model, truck, with Goodyear pneumatic cord es stake or express body Hudson touring sedan, repainted and in splendid condition Hudson hauled 500.00 over- — 1,600.00 repainted, We have a number of stock worn bumpers, each 7.50 J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO., INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 229 229 Peachtree Street. Telephone Ivy 1117. 5-PASSENGER BRAND- NEW DODGE CAR. CAN DELIVER SATURDAY. HAS NEVER BEEN DRIV- EN. ADDRESS A-145, CON- STITUTION.. GASOLINE IS GOING UP WE HAVE a practically new 5-passenger Maxwell, and will guarantee. L.R. STRA Ivy 7802 big gasoline mileage; new tires, $775. USS MOTOR CO. 46 Houston St. | SPECIAL USED CAR OFFERINGS JEFFREY chassis ...... CADILLAC, cut-down .... OLDSMOBILE “8,” touring. KISSEL “6,” touring ..... CADILLAC “4,” touring .... FORD sedan SEES ORE chi ctcecedoe - ae Rae oe, CORR “os vcacccee OO PAIGE, 5-pass. touring ..... 1,050 HAYNES, touring 1,150 CHANDLER, 7-pass., touring. 1,500 CADILLAC “53” STEARNS-KNIGHT “8” HAYNES sedan PIERCE-ARROW, .-$ 450 500 550 650 650 800 touring... 2,500 —TERMS— JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO., Phone Ivy 2196. 964 Peachtree Street __ Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED. CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. 1919, 4CYLINDER Reo; must sell this - week. Part cash, balance monthly. Ad- dress A-133, Constitution. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, fooks goad, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Ivy 4270. SIX-CYLINDER 7T-passenger Studebaker; good condition, to exchange for a smaller ear of good inake; will give or take differ- ence. Phone Main 1833 or apply 25 South Forsyth atreet. AUTO reasonable garage with conveniences? We have this reputation, and we strive many long hours of business. ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES i 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 You will find both at our place each day trying to meet the many demands of automobile owners with the best in workmanship and service, combined with courteous at- ‘ ‘tention. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. 111 South Forsyth Street. Atlanta, Ga. BUSIN ESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and: business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it bas never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. a ALTERING—TAILORING ULD ClwvTHES made to took like sew. Clothes tn bad condition our specialty. See _ invisible patchwork. Wright Tallar- ing Co., 24 K. Hunter st. Phone Mato 1806. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DOD 130 8S. FORSYTH chinery, auto parts, maileable steel, SON COMPANY ST.—All your broken ma- aluia- inum and cast iron welded. BARGAI CUAL ranges, bougbt, Peters street. exchanged. Mails IN FURNITURE. stoves, gas stoves, etc., 1852-J. SO TT BUILDIN fe MATERIAL. MURPHY R BED 204 PEA CHT REM ARCADE. co, ; CONTRACTING, AND REPAIRING, ROOFING PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a spec Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054- lalty; contracting. w. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK (QO! ALL KIND CEMENT drives, tinting, struction Co., yardwalks, floors, steps; painting, papering. Seamans Con- 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cle Auburn avenue. ans all rugs, shades. 145 Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK DENTIST DR. BH. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET. ELECTRICAL , SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. HOUSEHOLD utilities. line. HOGUE ELECTRI See our complete C CO., 58 N. Pryor. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRLNG Bell Phone, SHOP DEPARTMENT, Ivy 1790 BEPAR RTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1758. GENERAL PAINTING 4ND WALL TINTING Walter Bartiett— All classes interior and ex- terio. work neatly done; reasonable prices. Upen shop. 45 8. HOUSE REPAIR OH. LOOK! All Forsyth ‘st. ‘Main 1655. WORK—PAINTING. kinds house repaifs, tint- _ing, painting. 0. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. SHIPPED WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hnauling. S. Pryor St. teed. 91 Satisfaction guaran- Main 2510 and 3422. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS as‘s MOVING WE MOVE, den & Bates, auy time, anywtere. WM. } 8, Forsyth street. AND PACKING, pack and store pianvea. Laud- 80 N. Wi street. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRUS., general transfer Heavy and meager * hauling, country haulin and straw rides. Main ~ ‘MATTRESS &! RENOVATING. SHIRLEY sistvte. tcp Sis fice guaranteed, Central Are. Telephon TT — grade mattress renovating, work : METAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRING, SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall street, expects to move into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rege). within next few weeks. OLD HATS MADE -NEW. OLD H ATS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters, 20 East Hunter St. re PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a plumber éall Long Bros., 161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and sie dea Lowers, _Decatyr 1031. ee phone PLUMBING. “1. ND HEA‘. CAPITAL ia 00s sd Bouck tee syth. M. 4134. Repair.work given prompt attention. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3007. | SALMON CO. _ Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEPFD. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IV¥ 3865, [VY 8662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, aphoistered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., #86 Marietta St. Iry 2348. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Roome, $5 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 680-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adolf. Nabser Compary. Main 3147, ROOFING AND REGAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 ROOFING. SEE ME before you do dny roofing. George O. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. MGone’: Some cunmun bine able. Hemlock og -- VICE’S SHOE REPAIRING. -_ Eo a eee WE Dt) first-iass shoe resiairing at moder- ate prices: work called for er delivered, 103-A North _Pryor street. ivy 147. TUBKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS day and —_— Chirop- _odist. 40% Luckle street. Ivy 2867. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S Street.” at ‘isve ” ‘TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebutit. W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. Call Tanner, SEDANS 1918 DODGE SEDAN— Goud condition, new Co a bargain at 1,300. ‘1918 OAKLAND SEDAN— In excellent condition; 4 new tires, $1,.00 OPEN CARS 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT— Touring car; new paint, new tires and new top» $1,150. 1918 ROAMER Sport Model; new paint and new tires. A bargain at $2,250 ti9—19 FORD SEDAN— ‘Motor equipped for starter; good me- chanical condition. $600. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH— Eight Club Road- ster, excellent con- dition, 5 new tires, $6004 OVERLAND 85-4 TOUR- ING— Good ‘mechanical con- dition. Bargain at . $600. THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. Distributors Roamers—Dupont—Elgin 76 W. Peachtree St. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Fomd coupe, repainted, overhauled, new tires 1918 Moon Chummy roadster, repaint- ed, Continental motor tires, save 1919 Maxwell, repainted, new battery 1918 ‘areal tonne AED ain ba 1920 Ford. &-pass., never run. HURRY L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. We Buy Used Cars—Sell Yours or Trade. 46 Houston St. Ivy 7802 WE WILL SeLL YUUR CAR FUR YUU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUB PRICB. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS New Overland ‘4’ touring New Hanson touring 1918 Roamer touring 1918 Dodge touring BOAT Werd touring .cccccccccccd eqeecee 1919 Oakland touring 1919 Overland ‘‘90’’ 1918 Paige roadster ........ eececese 1917 Mitchell roadster 1918 Buick ‘'6”’ touring 1918 Ford cutdown ............. eeste Vash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4281. SALESMEN—DOCTORS — WE HAVE a dandy Ford coupe, 1918 mod- el, perfect condition, new tires, repainted; will sell for $600 OY Gy RAUSS MOTOR CO. Ivy 7802. 46 Houston 8t. ONE Ford truck, 1919 model, just over- hauled and repainted: good tires. One Reo touring car; almost new; 6 tires. Lots of other extras; used only privately. Also one Studebaker 6cylinder 7-passenger 1918 model. Am selling all at a bargain, Need a See at rear - 54 Walton street any me SIX used a cheap for qnick sale. Two demonstrated cars at a bargain. Come quick. WOODRUFF —_ MFG. €O. Atlanta, ta. 41 South Forsyth Ivy 471) 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 CONDITIOD”., AND HAS FIVE WIR® WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT _$3,750.- OUR PRICE, $2,250 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 1 FORD TOURING CAR, IN GOOD CONDITION, A REAL BARGAIN, $600 WE HAVE ONE TWO- TON REBUILT FEDERAL TRUCK. THOROUGHLY REBUIET 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 lvy 2246 OAKLAND COUPE. APPLY 1532 CANDLER BLDG. 1919 STUTZ, LIKE NEW. A BAR: GAIN FOR QUICK SALE. CALL MR. MILLIGAN THURS- DAY MORNING. IVY 4270. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M, SPECIAL SALE, USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. CHEVROLET 490 Speedster. Excellent condition, Bar- gain for cash. “Auto,” P. QO, Box 1102. Cut-Price Sale Used Cars 1920 Ford touring, brand-new. 1919 Ford touring starter type nococeoeaaE 1919 Mexwell sedan, wire wheels ...... 600 1919 Maxwell touring . 30 - Brand-new Ford touring body.... SPECIAL BUILT SPEEUSTER. J. M. PHARR 23 S. Forsyth St. HAVE Overland roadster that looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Cail Tanner, Ivy 4270. Be FORDS—BUICK Two 1920 Ferd tourings, <= mg .§ 875 1920 Ford sedan, good as new ....... 800 7 pe 1919 National “ger ‘touring, ‘cord “tires ,500 1920 Buick ‘6 touring, good as ne : 1920 Dodge touring, brand-new . 1,8 Cash Paid for Cars, FULLER, ELRUD & PUWELL, 82 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Ford sedan pececeeocoocassesceooun 1919 Maxwell roadster ...cccecesecces eo 1917 Oakland 6 touring ......seeeese0, 1918 Ford touring eeeeeeeeeeereeeee 73, 1920 Chevrolet touring secceccessccoce. Gm 1918 Ford speedster LEGG 118 Marietta St. NEW FORD touring car, with extras, $800. Dave Reynolds, 5 East Mitchell street. 1918 Ford cou 600 67 ivy HARVEY & er garage, 391 Jones- boro road. Jack Harvey, manager. Gen- eral repairs and storage. os condition. cash, bal- BIG 6 Buick, good tires, Must sell at once; $700. ance monthly. Address A-135, Constitution. SEE MY 1919 Ford touring; best condition, good tires, accelerator, seat covers, over- size steering wheel, cutout, Yale lock, tools. Will take $475. Main 3568. . 1917, 6-CYLINDER Grant. bargain, This is a real ; $200 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. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth atrect. FORD CARS CANNON, STRING- FELLOW & CU: 264 Pe ¢ Peachtree St. Open Until 9 O’Clock p. M. - §PECIAL SALE USED CARS. ; J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. E. R. J. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., Peachtree. DODGE 5-passenger touring car; 1915 mod- el; with spotlight and . P. Howard, 1420 Candier 4950 or Hemlock G4. USED cars at bargain. & &. Lewis “Motor Co., 232 Peachtree at. FORDS—Brand-pew; Buick ‘'6, tf Dodge Apperson. You can’t beat my prices. vord Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. I pay cash for Fords. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 375 Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. 1920 FURD touring; almost new. 1919 Ford trnck . Ivy 7228. for $275. I FOR good autos see Bino-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 64099. USED cars—Newsom & kelly ‘Motor ¢ Corp.. 471 Peachtyee street. , OAKLAND aned cars; i tide to selec from. So. Ogkiand Ga. 2 Peachtree. ONE REO touring ear, 5-passenger; +; almost new; six tires; extra tubes and lots of ot extras; need money. See at rear of 54 Walton street a time. FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE. 647 MARI- ETTA STREET. - OVERIAND-KERLIN CO., 444 Whitehall st. Main Few cats immediate delivery. 1919 DODGD touring. Josepp G. Blount, 385 Peachtree st. .Ivy 4152. Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 4 Peachtree. Used _ 16 oo peg ‘Isle, 880 FORD Pracbtrce, wireots ivy. SD TRUOK AND CAR GARGAINS. THE oy biTE CU.. 6 IVY STREET caED cars and trucks. Tegder er Motor Motor Co. _Paige dealer. : 822 Peachtree. Used Cars BAzea'® FOR a 408-9 Gould pula sale USED CARS “or Mercantile Sales Co.. ents wanted BEAUDRY MOTOR ‘CO. 169-171 Marietta Peachtree Semihi noth & tree. USED CARSHi a Ww.. Used Cars Peachtree, Ivy 6164. Died SE Se : 5 1918 CHEVROLET ‘490;” shape, $200. Main 4058. 207 Whitehall. ™ 1918 MONROE, newly painted, good tires, A real bargain. Will sell on terms. Ade dress A-134, Constitution. m, WILL SELL my 1918 Dodge and also have Chandler 7-passenger touring; reasonabie, See Mr. Grayson at Reed Ol! Co., Baker and Peachtree. GARAGE—F or Rent FOR RENT—Garage on Ponce de Leon avé- nue, near Jackson, at $10 per month, Phone Hemlock 8370-J or call at 266 Ponce de Leon, upstairs apartment. | LARGE garage for rent, $4.50 per month. West 583. 22 Beecher street. at. AUTOMOBILES : TIRES. NEW IOCATION—No. 13 Houston street, Tires! One-dollar sale. 1,159 of them, We were fortunate to buy a carloaidl of eight leading standard brands. Every tire Ps thie lot carries a written guarantee of 6,009 $18.10....Two 22.20. ..Two 6,000-MILE TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR. MAIL ORDERS will be accepted for the con- venience of those who cannot attend this sale in person. Your money will be if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. References: <Any bank or com mercial agency. 4 . T ire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. to our new location 13 HOUSTON. ST. IVY 182. ATLANTA, GA, » 4U1UGUSILE Ect SikIEl& JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. Dope rcecevered and repaired. Wheels, epriage and axices cepaired. 120-122-124 AIJBURN AVE. MAKE your auto look like new. Blovat — —e- apd ppm ——_—_—_—_—_—— AUTO PalnTIneG, WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wa CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA — AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 156 | AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, AUTUMUBILD painting, (tps recovercd, | eres oe installed. All- makes “nm Main 208f /
Page 15
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. Arrives— Leaves :15 pm Bruns.-Way T’asville 7:15am 35am... .«+ 8:30 pm 15 am | Bruns.-Waycross-T’ssville 10:00 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. ves . —Leaves OUP .cccoce GAvannad ....0es 7:50 aw BT ccoeress Albany cocceses 1:50 arn 7:50 am Ty :00 os T20 BM eceose Tallahassee ......13: 7:40 am ecccee Dacksonville ..ses- 8: $0 ous 10:50 am eeeeeeoss 4:00 pm 2:10 ald ccocccece MGCOD ooseees 12:30 pm 8:50 DI cccccee Bavannab ..ceoe- 9:40 pm 8:40 DM. cccossss Macon 11:00 pm Birmingham—Loca! : New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon Abbeville—Local Ala.—Lécal Birmingham-Memphis m New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. - Arrives— —Leaves 5:25am. New York-Washington . 1:00 am 5:25 am... Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm 5:15 am....... Jacksonville .......12: 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago .. 10 Kansas City-Birnaingham pm Chattan’ga-Rome—Local pm.... Charlotte—Lova] Columbus—Local ... Bwk-Macon- eg aga Mac io. “wash’ ‘ton-Rieb’ nd 1: 4 - New York-Washington .12:20 pm Greenvilke—Loval te BRS mt 20 DN A200 moo SHH ono tw SRSSRSSREGHS Macon— Loca! ingham-Memp pm,.. Cineinnati-Loulsville am ooees+ Heflin Loca] eereee Pp am.. Macon-V'dosta-Jaxville . 1: -00 pm am... Aseheville-Chariotte ...10:40 pm ke 20 am. -«. Shreveport-B’ ham . e 2010:20 pm 6:00 am . Jacksonville-Brunswick .10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Termina) Station: Arrives— pare BSE uSE8 - nu ~—Leaves 3:00 pm...... Birmin ham ieanseenntee am “4: 25 am.: Washington-Richmond . 3:12 pm ' WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm..;. Chieazo-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD weebéces ABBUBTB cece Augusta-Columbia Augusta oo0ld: ‘15 pm ereceess 3:00 pm eocccece 6:10 OM esses 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm 5 pm :20 p terre eree am. eeeeeee Monroe Ani,i..+... Monroe ... am. Charleston-Wilmington .Augusta-Columbia Daily except Sunday. Sunday ouly. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves -_ vO pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville vie Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am.. Cincinnati-Louisville 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTEREN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7: 25 pm. pm. Nashville-Ohattazooga . 8:30 am . 10:30 am Rome- Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00 am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS "ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 4 LUCKIB 8ST. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. _ FOR SALE—Machinery POOP Pw vee Ym BARGAINS IN THE FOLIO WING—READY TU SHIP: ONE 16-b.p. Frick engine on wheels. ONE 15-h.p. Farquhar ‘‘slab burner’’ heels. whee ONK 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. UND &-h.p. Frick engine on whcels. TWO combination lathe and bolting ma- chines. ONE Frick saw mill. _ Above ‘machinery on hand here in Atlanta _ ky be shipped. at once, Price low; need n° WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Wh BUY, sell new and second band ma- all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. es Machinery and Sup- ply Co., 824 Austell Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. COTTON mill equipment for sale. J. Monroe, Phone Ivy 1288. on J. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTEY. ‘ 66 FORREST AVE.—Larce * room, small q kitchenette, lavatory; private ines. BRICK bungalow, —— BOARD AJ RE 2.22 PPPAP ADO OOOyerorrmnrwr owas sees ROOM and board for couple or two gen- tlemen; private bath. 52 Ponce de Leon avenue. Call Hem, GUUD rooms with excellent beard; also ta- ble board. 220 Peachtree street. )() © BAKER S8ST., cool room and board for, one or two sents. Ivy 10984-J. GOOD BUARD for 4, reasonable, choice lo- | cation, 23 Alta Fin Re or Ivy 8020-J. ROOM and beard for two men or couple. Hemlock 1380. 598 PEACHTREE—Large front room; all conveniences; excellent meals. I. 4058-W. PONCE DE LEON AVE .—Large front room with running water. Hemlock 3443. LARGE room, sieeping porch, board. 544 West Peachtree. ROOM and beard for two men or cong. Hemiloek 1380. Board and Room— Wanted BOARD and room in arideie- family wanted by gentleman; close in. A-151, care Const. BOARDERS WANTED : LARGE, cool room, good meals. 300 West Peachtree. Ivy 4774 APARTMENTS—For Rent - FURNISHED. 381 SPRING—+4-room aypt., kitchenette; vate bath; furnace-heated. Owner. 1875-J. FURNISHED apt. bet. the two Peachtrees, best resident section. First floor, fur- nished beautifully; would not object to baby under year old. With lease, $125 month. Call Hemlock 150. MY 5-ROOM furnished apartment in Ansley Park for rent for the month of August; large front porch, elewated lot. Phone Hem- lock 2286. APARTMENT of 5 large, airy rooms and sleeping porch from July 1 to September 1, completely furnished; references re- quired. Call West 209. NEAR P’TREE—Large room; private bath; __kitchenette; separate entrance. I. 3505. BEAUTIFULLY furnished, three-room apt. by month. Owner leaving for mountains. 195 Angier avenue, Apt. No. 2. POSSESSION July 1 or before, apt. and sleeping perch, north side; veniences. Phone East Point 639. BEAUTIFUL 4room furn. apt. 1 for months Desirable north side of July and August. For information call Ivy 8205. location. 1 or in ¥U RNISHED, clean, cool apt. and rooms, 306 E. unter street. walking distance. APARTMENTS— Wanted PANF ARR OROeeeenesnneaeeaeeee eer re =: 2 _OeOeeeeeesss Nn UNtEUBNISHED. COUPLE desires smajl steam-heated apart- ment; possession at once. Address A-117, care Constitution. TO RENT—Unfurnished apt.; 5 delightful rooms, most modern apartment house in city, for July and August, with privilege of releasing. H. 1956-J. HOUSES—For Rent FURNISHED. TO ADULTS—For month of July, Decatur home; cool and airy; large porch; refer- ences required. Phone Decatur 939-W. FIVE-ROOM cottage, nicely furnished, in Kirkwood. Call Main 5009-J. UNFURNISHED. THOS. S. HARPER—MAIN 3626. 602 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—3 Bonaventure street, 8-room brick bungalow; furnace heat, $135 per month. Will give 2-year lease. NINE ‘ROOMS, y ocTes, East Lake section; § months, $50. He mlock 1212-W. FURNISHED OR \R UNFURNISHED. NORTH SIDE, furnished or unfurnished, 6- room bungalow; lease Sept. 1. Mrs. A. W., care Const! ‘tution. HOUSES— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—To rent, a 10 or 12-room board- ing house or a larger one; no objection on the Peachtrecs or between the two Peach- trees; would buy furniture. Ivy 4323 UNFURNISHED. TO LEASE—6 or 8-room house nine months or year;-north side; Tech community pre- ferred, but will consider any suburban prop- osition; immediate possession desired, or by Sept, i. Call for H. D., Ivy 1827. FOR RENT—Business Space LEASE FOR SALE ON 8-story puilding in block where million- dollar departmen, store wil! soon be built. R. KR. Otis, 200 Av-cade Bldg. MANUFACTURING or wholesale business sites, with or without railroad frontage, with or without buildings; from small lots to large acreage. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey Bidg., Atianta. Phones, Ivy 2271-2272, Dec. 454-J. pri- Ivy 4 roonis all con- ee in 61% KE. ALA ST., space 18x20, 2d floor, suitable for office, cabinet or tailor shop. Phone I. 4545. George W. Sciple. OFFICE SPACE—For Rent TO RENT—Completely furnished office in downtown modern building; Randsome fur- nishings, two typewriters, two telephones, and complete office equipment; immediate possession and very low rent to reliable par- ty; office large and can be subdivided twice, To party who will take care furnishings only pert actual rent office will be charged, with no rental for furnishings and equip- ment. Address A-150, care Constitution. STCRES—For Rent 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, feet, cement basement, electric water, etc.; immediate possession. Main 5818. FOR RENT—2-story brick building, just completed; splendid location. 24 Nassau street. For further information see Fitzhugh Knox. 1208 Candler Bidz. Ivy 3880. HOTELS DA LPB BB BBL BP BPD GL I FLL LF LPL PP PPP PPD PMP FOR RENT—50-room brick hotel in Macon. Apply Murphey, Taylor & Ellis, Macon, Georgia. REAL ESTATE—F or Sale NORTH “SIDE. A FEW good iots in the best section of Atlanta: wenderful investment. WI!l] dou- ble in value in a short time. Price $250; $750. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. Dan W. White. FINE selection 6f north side and Decatur homes at reasonable prices. I will take pleasure in showing them to you. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. ‘‘Let Hamil**n work for you.’”’ Ivy 2026. SEE ! ~. FOR BARGAINS. W. EL WOR- LEY. IVY $81. BEAUTIFUL bungalow 4 Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 80. $10,500—Lrick bungalow, never occupied: fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy G44. ‘FOR 2 SALE. LOTS 11 ard 12, column 80, Greenwood cemetery. Block Odkland cemetery. Phone J. J. 573. lights, Phone section ‘‘A,’’ 261, lot 2, West, Main FOR SALE—-By owner, near Ponce de Leon ave, Duplex house. Phone Ivy 1536. CHUICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. _l. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. | WANT listing of your property. ‘me a chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 314 Empire Bldg. LARGE lot, best section North View cem- etery. Address A-116, Constitution. x REAL estate service. T. ©. Gallaway Rity. _Coa., 808 Citizens & Sou. bidg. Ivy 40938. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trust Co, of Georgia Bidg. Ivy R24. sa your property for sale or on witb 4 . & Adams-Cates Nomad 204 t Bidz. 7 gE. TREADWELL CO eel estate for sale or eauhanee, Empire Bldg. FOR home bargains sce Payne & McAr.har. Transportation Bidz. BRICK bungalow on Bowevard Terrace. $8,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. SEB our Saic tast puplished weekly WM i. Thrower 89 North Forevth «trect If YOU need a home see me. John 8. Scott. Peters Bidg. ALEX XANDER R REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN | HOMES. FORSYTH _BLDG. FRANK M. SMITH & SON, Silvey building. Real estate, farm and timber lands. sclis Bomes, Iotsa,. rent proper. A. Graves ty apd farms. 12% Wall st. 200 HOMES in Atlanta. Our new tist just off WwW or cal] for one. LIGH OTS’. 4 North Pryor St. Iry 7044. park. Rea- Cue Cie Some HAMMNERS- URRAN- ATL. Ivy 1464. 1228 Empire Bidg. REAL BSTATE & BENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy Tl. __ SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CoO.. 703 AUS- TEIL BLDG. (VY 4236. t¥ yon bare enytp'ne ror rent or eale, tist it with BGnrdett Realty Co., L1G Candler Building. Gire 7468. —_——-—_ sonable e terms. — Ivy 8281. | 20x70 | — REAL ESTATE—For Sale Beautiful Springdale Road Lot WE ARE offering what is y ceded to be the most beautiful lot in Druid Hillis. It lies perfectly, the location is ideal and nothing is to be spent for im- provements. It is a perfect lot and you will only have to build. It has a width of 234 Sen oir tea decp and can be had for about $85 per front :foot. J. R. NUTTING & CO. Ivy 5. Fiatiron Bidg. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms. and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidz. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. A REAL bergain on Peachtree road, 8- minute drive from center of city; beauti- ful east front lot; 260 feet frontage, 400 feet deep; will sell this wonderful lot at $100 per foot. This is less than anything for miles around. * With this we will give you a beautiful 9-room home in perfect condition, would cost $20,000 te build; also garage, 2 servants’ ,rooms, 4-r. servants’ house and barn. -House is modern in ev- ery way. Seeing is believing.. Let us show you. Ivy 1786. Wright & Burk, oc3 Forsyth Bldg. WEST PEACHTREE LOT, 50x140, near where new hotel is being constructed. $125 front ft. It will double in value. PEACHTREE HEIGHTS HOME of 9 rooms, on about 1 acre lot, near Peachtree, $9,000 lot 90x CLIFTON ST.—Six-room bungalow, 150. $3,750. CARL FISCHER ___FOUR NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland avenue. 4 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch; hollow tile, fireproof walls, stuccoed. ee only $6,500, on terms. Possession July Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4000 or Hemlock 64. ANSLEY PARK BUNGA- LOW, Excellent bargain; splendid lot. A real home, $15,000. Brooks Mell, 6 North Pryor Street. Ivy 913. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. MODERN 6-room bungalow at 12 Pennsyl- vania avenue for sale by owner; $5,000, Terms to suit. Hardwood floors, furnace heat, shade trees, east front, all conven- iences, possession immediately. J. F. War- ren, 1517 Healey building. Ivy 3605. FOR SALE—Two adjoining lots, 50x150 feet in Druid Hills section; these are a bar- gain. See owner, Hazzard Co., 308 Flatiron Bidg. Ivy 986, —_—_—_—_-_-—_ WEST END MODERN 6-room home, 26 White street, just off of Lee street. Excellent condi- tion, all’ conveniences; large, shady lot. Terms, $4,750; $1,060 cash, balance monthly. Otis A. Barge, 19 Beecher street. Phone West 443-W. ie 8-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL WEST 1228. ke. WEST END—Beautiful G-room bungalow, on Lucile avenue, for $6,500; $1,500 cash. This bungalow and lot is worth $9,000, Noth- ing better on the market for the price. FE. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 1287. SOUTH SIDE. $4,250—WINDSOR ST.—7-room modern, in first-class condition; convenient for two nice location, good lot, 50x200; terms, $1,200 cash, balance $40 a month. No loan. One side will pay monthly pay- ments. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. Main 2882. NEW 5-room bungalow, Grant park section, Fasy terms. Owner, Main 5031. 5-RUUOM house, families; Grant park section; 6-room house, Crew street, 200-foot’ lot. Owner, 919 Austell Bldg. Ivy 6989, INMAN PARK. INMAN PARK bungalow, near Elmira place op McLendon avenue, splendid 6-room bun- galow; best of condition; beautiful lot, 50x 160; $7,500; $2,500 cash, $50 month. Quick possession. Evans & Dodd, Ivy 1420. MISCELLANLOUS. —-_$1,600—— THREE ROOMS AND STORE CORNER LOT $650 CASH Balance $30 Month. THE REL CONE R. & I. CO. “The Sign of the Cone,” Main 5566. A GOOD BUY RAILROAD FRONTAGE, TERMINAL SECTION, NELSON AND MAN- GUM STREETS 183 FEET on railroad. Will subdivide. You will be surprised at the development in this section. Cheapest close- in railroad frontage in the city. CHAS. L. GREENE, ' 6 North Pryor St. pa a —— a ~STOP! LOOK! 89 LAKE AVE., 5-room house, $2,750. 199 COOPER ST., 6-room bungalow, $4,000. 290 EAST 5TH ST., 8-room bungalow, $8,000 Rockmore & C oo 604 _ Silvey y_ DBidg. EAST AVE.—2 story, 7-room ~ house, only needs a little powder and paint. Bargain at $7,000. 165 Forrest avenue, 2-story, 8&- room house, extra well built, large lot 200 fect deep, a good home with a future, Buy this and let the enhancement pay for it. Trice $8,500. No loan. Good terms. Wright & Burks, Wy 1786. $6,500—New 7 tooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507. HUMES ou easy payment, without mort- gaze. W. D. Beatie. 207 Trost Oo. of tia. bide. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. . a NUTTING & CU., 106] Flatiron pid.. _twy 45, Atianta property ad Ga. farms. —-——_ — ———— i CITY avo farm bargains. J. EB. Gifford, 204-5 Central Bidz. Main 2361. SUBURBAN. $6,500—$1,000 CASH, balance $50 month. New 6-room bungalow; all conveniences; A-l condition; beautiful suburban section. Half block car. The Rel Cone R. & I. Co. Main 5566. 164% ACRES, 1 mile from city Imits, main paved road, good level land, free of rocks; the house sits back in beautiful oak grove, good barn and out buildings, city water in front of property, abundance of fruit. convenient to school, store and car line, 20 minutes in town by auto. Owner moving to Fiorida. $10,000, terms; see us for particulars. J. H. Stewart Realty Co., 311 Flatiron Bidg., Ivy 1180. FOR SALE-—A College Park home, nine rooms, city conveniences, acre lot, large lawn, pecan’ and fruit trees, good garden. 307 West Cambridge avenue, two blocks from car line. $12,500. Terms. F. G. Webb, Rhodes building. Ivy 3913. PRETTY bungalow, every convenience, large lot, in Decatur; six rooms, fine condi- a. $5,850; $1,250 cash, balance easy. W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. L 2026. ee | OAKHURST station, Decatur, adjoining tandard Oi Filling statioa, 80 feet front- age on College avenue, 60 feet on East Lake drive with 5-room cottage on the drive. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. KIRKWOOD, 8 rooms, Howard _ street, $6,750. Kirkwood, 5 rooms, large iot, $5,000. Edward Jones, 1116 Hurt Bidg. Ivy 6631. BEST homes in Decatur for the money. Be sure to see me before buying. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. I. 2026. BARGAUNS in north Fulton acreage, Chas. P. Glover eee Co., 1108 Citizens & Southern Bank Bidg. — IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms sear by. call on Hughie & Eason, Rast Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. G. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES tin Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. HOUSES PAINTED | TERMS {Ff DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, ° a Contractors, — MAIN 2561. PETERS BLDG. SIX-ROOM T high-class low ow in Oakhurst. Owner, Decatur * 224. — a Real Estate—Sale, ©xchange MERCANTILE — Co. sale or exchang List Ivy 6251. 492-9 Goutd Bide. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your rcroperty with as. Quick results. M. O, Kiser, 214 mea! estate yours witb Sale or rent. Candler bidg. REAL ESTATE—Wanted | ee ee ee 6 ees Te ee Se naa: oe avenue, Atlanta, Ga. WE have clients for mediun® price hom in all sections. Guine anh "UB on: want you have to sell. THE CLARK-HOUSE Co., Room 35 10% Auburn Ave. LIST ~~ property with Brackett Realty in 2079. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & ae Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. LIST gy property with Fuller-Stogner _Realty Main 3281. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. LIST your property for saie with Fitzhugh _ Knox, Candler Bldg. REAL ATE bought and soli by Chas. __ Cone Realty Co., ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LINC. —Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from us. _ FOR immediate sale list properties perties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 300 Hea- ley Bldg. WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. Todd & Morris, Rome. Ga. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, L. 7447. HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to &reom home. See me at once. J. G. McoNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. Ivy 0529. WANTED — Two duplex apartments. James L. _L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. LIsT your property with Wall Street Realty Co., 6 Wall street. Ivy 2007. List your property with Benjamin D. Wat- _kins & Co., 18 Walton street. Ivy 670, LIST YOUR on a property with Smith. Ewing & Rankio =“ REStLis ~— your property witb S.arp & Boyiston, 90 N. Forsyth street. — LIST YOUR real estate with E. Rivers _Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. LIST your property with us for quick sale. H. M, Ashe & Co.. 1313 Healey Bidg. LIST your. property with as for prompt action. MeClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 5220. LIST 5 your homes with Burgess Realty Co.. Ivy 1228. oe WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. Wk ARB cash buyers of reali estate. Home _ Realty Corp.. 813 Empire buliding. LIST your houses with 8. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184, FARM LANDS—Wanted BPP PBB PP PL LLP PP PP PP PPP PR PPP PP PALA A IF YOU have a farm suitable for subdivision communicate with us. Gilbert Co., Forsyth Bldg. WE SPECIALIZE tn the § gale Gilbert Co., 505 _¥orsyth Bidg. ATLANTA LAND “AUCTION | COMPANY. ANSLEY HOTEL. LIST your farm and city property with bn C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. of farms, FARM LANDS—For Sale | Cotton, Corn, Wheat 100 Acres, $5,500. Easy Terms MONEY-MAKING farm, modern buildings borders river, near town and tremely productive, machine-worked pas tat Copy es. free. 255-A FP, Candler annex, thousand people, having no dairy Consists of seventy acres }! paved. Has under hog and cattle fence and some fine bottoms for either pasture or cultivation. Owner will sell outright or take half in- terest With righ Fe having ex in dairy farming and money to invest. Young or middie-aged man preferred. This is a fine opening for dairy with no competition. Act quick. Address P. 0. Box 397, Newnan, Ga. N. GBURGIA ad Cobb county farms. Ma- rietta homes. ns on real estate. Hol- land Realty Company, Marietta, Ga. VE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IF ITS Cc WHEN tS) GLADLY FURNISH YOU WITH DESCRIP- TIVE LIST OF OUR 1 aga COCHRAN & COOPER, RUPERT, GA. 33 ACRES land, way station and small town, Atlanta; $9,000. Fletcher Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. GORDUN OUVUNTY BARGAIN. 154 ACRES on highway and R. F. D. route two miles froin Reeves; 80 acres in cul- tivation; 40 acres extra fine high bottom land; upland very strong; bale per acre land; 100,000 feet saw timber; good 5-room house; ceiled, painted inside and out; or- chard: good neighborhood. Price reduced to $8,500 for quick sale; —oeggnees terms. This will suit you for a hom DILL REALTY & AUCTION 0O., Rome, Ga. FARMS FUR SALE IN TAYLOR COUNTY 252%, 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 conyenient in every way. Land will make 1,000 pounds seed cotton per acre. Price $25 per acre. Cochran & Cooper, Ru- pert, qa. FOR SALE—150 desirable farms; easy terms. Dixie Real Estate, Co., Doug- las, Ga. : NEW descriptive cCulletin of Georgia farms pow ready. Bretberton & Callahan, 2 Peachtree Areade, Atlanta. Ga. 100 ACRES with 45 in cuitivation, 2 fairly good houses, fine running .water and a dandy fish pond; very convenient in every way; good land and lies well, on R. F. D. 2 miles of railroad town, close to school and church. Price $2,500. Cochran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga. SMALL FARMS near city our s Austin & Sargent, 71 S. Pryor st. Osea house, near rail- convenient to Pearson, 308 cialty. M. 5641. FOR RENT—UNFURNI UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT In the very best north side location, modern 5-room apart- ment; two bed rooms, artistically arranged. Price $90 per S. B. TURMAN & CO. Bldg. month. 203-208 Atlanta Trust Co. SHED APARTMENTS Ivy 7055 FOR RENT ---Steam-Heated Apartments ONE 5-room apartment, good north side location, all conven iences, no children. Price $75 per month. Occupancy July 4. VERY CHOICE 5-room apartment, good north side location; building just completed, absolutely modern; apartment house perfection and arrangements. month. Occupancy July 1. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% NORTH FORSYTH ST. last word in Price, $125 per IVY 1544 _REAL ESTATE— Wanted REAL ESTATE— Wanted HOME WANTED }|FOR A CLIENT—Ten or twelve-room home north of Georgian Terrace, Piedmont avenue, Myrtle street, street section preferred. Quick action is necessary. J. H. McNESSER 321 EMPIRE BLDG. Juniper street or West Peachtree PHONE IVY 5529. RESIDENCE PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY MANUFACTURING SITES Lot 200x200 Feet AT CORNER East Fair Street and Park Avenue. divided into five excellent building lots. Lot 290x408 Feet ON’ DILL AVENUE, near Jonesboro Road. This property is nearly’level, and is suitable for small subdivision. Can be Lot 91x190 Feet ON ALLENE AVENUE, near Erin Avenue, in Capitol View. One block from Stewart Avenue car line. Is very nearly level, and will make two fine residence lots. 3 Lots on Car Line NEAR FULTON STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE, in Hapeville. Lots are level and can be subdivided. Lot Fronting 130 Feet on Lee Street ABOUT ONE-HALF BLOCK north of West End Avenue. be subdivided, and in fine location for colored people. Can Lot 90x100 Feet AT CORNER McDONOUGH AND HERRING STREETS, in Decatur. Is one block from courthotse and is an excellent location for business purposes. Has §-room house on it. 12 Acres ADJOINING AND NORTH OF PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. Fronts 900 feet on Southern Railway belt line. Suitable for manufacturing sites. 18 Acres ON PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, opposite ball parak. This is the old Amusement park property. Fronts 830 feet on Ponce de Leon Avenue, 800 feet on Randolph Street and 870 feet on Southern railway belt line. Is suitable for manufacturing sites or residence property. MAPS, PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Georgia Railway & Power Company 459 ELECTRIC & GAS BLDG. HOMES FOR SALE: INMAN PARK BUNGALOW ON CHERTED STREET with east front, level lot, 47x196; side’ drives garage, chicken house, flowers and garden, we have a nice bun- ' galow with all conveniences including furnace. Price only $5,850, cn reasonable cash payment and terms. Possession 15 days. Call Mr. Lane. 149 OAKLAND AVE.—Large lot near Grant Park; cheap and on easy terms. MILLER REED AVE. —Near Lakewood avenue and McDonough road, 6-room house, lot 100x200 feet; $500 cash, balance easy. S. B. TURMAN & CO. SUCCESSORS TO TURMAN & CALHOUN 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. (Empire Bldg.) REAL ESTATE—For Sale ~~" TWO GOO ON WEST PEACHTREE street, 8-room house with two baths; consider this one of the best propositions in this sec- tion; has hardwood floors $15, 500. In Ansley Park, near Driving home on corner lot. This p and if you are in the market for a dandy home in one you had better investigate this of our best séctions, place. See us for price. Call Mr. Whitten, Ivy 164. M. L. THROWER 39 NORTH FORSYTH STREET REAL ESTATE—For Sale D HOMES near Sixteenth street, lot 200 feet deep. We and furnace heat. Price, club, 8-room, brick, veneer lace is ready to move in to Peachtree Road Cottage ON THE SOUTH’S PRINCIPAL rnonqudeiien. we have a good, live- able, six-room cottage, with city water and electric lights, on a lot 100x300. The ground is worth §5, duplicated for $6,000. Terms, $1,5 you this. GEO. T. NORTHEN REALTY CO. IVY 4331 . $7,500 000, and the house could not be 00 cash. No loan. Let us show 801 GRANT BLDG. SACRIFICE SALE FOUR 8-room houses in excellent condition, renting for $50 each. sell all for $4,375 each. SMALL cash payment, terms arranged tw suit. MUST BE SOLD CALL IVY 5315 Will IMMEDIATELY HIGHLAND AVENUE—10-room brick ..........cee0 cee s cmees s+ $15,000 NINTH STREET—New 2-story brick . . EAST AVENUE—New brick bungalow ..... i ccccccccccecesss HIGHLAND VIEW—Pretty bungalow LAKE AVENUE—7-room bungalow JUNIPER STREET—Two stories, two baths ............+.+.--$12,000 VIRGINIA AVENUE—Two-story brick » RONEY-PATTILLO COMPANY, Ivy 345. . $13,000 . ..$10,000 co ccccccccccccce Petes s sc PaG Oe ccccccccccccccocnss@ B00 a ate Tae a ee oe $14,000 ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE NEAR SPRING AND BAKER STREETS—60 feet frontage. tial improvements; ideal locatio trict. Phone Ivy 1464 We have the absurdly low price of $300 per foot for quick deal. Owner needing immediate funds, only reason for selling. CHAMBERS-CURRAN-HALL REAL ESTATE Substan- n and in the coming business dis- 1228 Empire Bldg. NORTH SIDE HOME $9,000—DO YOU WANT A PRETTY on Greenwood avenue. sleeping porch. Just one block off WILMOT & COSBY Large lot; furnace heat, hardwood floors, HOME? @We have a 7-room home good car line. Phone Main 2561. A REAL South Side HOME VALUE SEVEN ROOMS—all connecting—all conveniences; arranged for two families; nice lot; excellent neighborhood and surroundings; close to Grant park. The number is 168 South Avenue. Price, $3,750, $1,000 cash, the balance $40 per month. You'll have to be quick. CHAMBERS-CURRAN-HALL REAL ESTATE Phone Ivy 1464 1228 Empire Bldg. TO HOMESEEKERS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME, call on us. We have them in 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. Southeastern Realty Company- 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236 MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $3,250—6-room house, 50x150 Kelly street. Loan $1,200, cash per month, Arranged for two families. Forced to sell. $3,650—6-room house, new; possession given at once: section. $750 cash, balance $40 per’ month. Lean $1,500. $6,500—6-room bungalow, 50x200 lot, on one of the best streets in West End, and beautiful, elevated, shaded lot; will give possession about 6th of Aug. Tom ‘Harper, $4,750—6-room house, lot ae in Inman Park; aan ee eee good buy in good locality; possession at $7,500—5-room beautiful sell pressed brick bungalow, on best street on north side. It ts new and possession quick. Edwin Harper. $95,750 . DECATUR HOME 6 ROOMS VERY ATTRACTIVE. SHADY LOT. DEVELOPING NEIGHBORHOOD, Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3457 T PEA i REET, 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. Huld 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. Beautiful East Lake Drive Home Splendid brick bungalow, 6 nice, large rooms, breakfast an Se furnace, hot and cold water: in fact, every convenience needed to mak ony 7 hs ae for only $10,500, $1,000 cash, balance easy terms. Atlanta avenue {Dacnten. 6-room bungalow, all conveniences; lot 82x275. Splendié condition, just one block from car line, $5,250. $1,650 cash. Terms. WALL STREET REALTY CO. $1,250, balance in Robert Reeves. — lot 50x184 in South Kirkwood in good 6 E. WALL 8ST. IvY 2007. 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. ae Edgewood avenue, or phone Ivy 4115.
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| BREACH OF t LS ASAAAN . ~~] rs “Tey ——— ‘ /¥ SEE IN THE PAPER MERE WHERE A. LION KILLEO & TRAINER LION LEFT HIS ’ THEY'RE vicious chem @- tiene (ANIMAL S-- THEY OUGHT]! mn AFRICA- - TO wit THEM Act - SWAM THE . HEM OCEAN AND YOu CANT TRUST T APPLIED FOR A HI JOB \N THAT J =m CARCUS vic1ous'- | SUPPOSE THAT ESane Je emeB As BUUTUTU ea NaN SL SY: % ALeeo RIGHT in THE CAGE AND SAUD - “WHIP Mme - ME t.OOoK FEROCIOUS“ JUST REMEMGER THAT NE DIONT PKK THIS. HOME OUT FOR HIMSELF ANO. HE DIONT SEND OUT Any MMVITATIONS FOR A GUY TO IN HIS CAGE - SHOOT A GUN IN HIS FACE - CRACK A WHIP - PUT HIS HEAD_IN HIS MOUTH - - MAKE ah HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TOGE A NICE CLEAN LION AND HAVE ONE OF THOSE SHOW GUYS PUT HIS HEAD IN YouR, MOUTH - MAYBE HE HADN'T NAD A SHAMPOO FOR A MONTH IT TAKES A LOT OF PATIENCE. TO TRAIN AN ANIMAL — FOR THE ANIMAL THEY DO EVERY THING IN THE WORLO TO MAKE Em Loox. ANO ACT -MnLO AND THEY EXPECT Nim TO BE DECEITFUL — WHEN HE ACTS LIKE HE LOOKS. THEY BLAME HIM .FOR IT a “AT .| boecurred, the plaintiff alleges, when | Second-hand rails p SAANSALASASR iag at present occupied by thé restaurant. Peachtree street to Broad street, and hag an entrance to the main l6bby, See us for full particulars. Financial Audit Co. 503-504 Healey Building. Atlanta, Georgia . General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax ‘eatursie. Amended Returns. Claims for Sr or Systems. Our Motto: Efficiency; Thorough- ness, Accuraty. D. E. SHUMAKER, President Cc. J. ANDERSON, Secretary FOR RENT Ground Floor Space Flatiron Building We now offer for rent the ground floor space in the Flatiron build- Cannot be rented for restaurant ‘purposes. No information given over the telephone. | BROWN -BEASLEY COMPANY 210 Flatiron Bui lding. This runs through from The Paint Boy Says— a ‘Make’ your home cheerful looking, both inside and out. The Kind of Paint we sell will do that for you.” PAINTS — OILS — VARNISHES STAINS AND ROOFING ATLANTA PAINT CO. Ivy 4231—4232 76 Marietta St. ss Sita cits oh, “ep "bin Li, “Ome ys aoe es RSLs > > >. sé ee ee ee ee 2 ee »* a) VASANAAN AAA ARAAAS AS AASN AS AA . Caraway, President Of Local Federation, For Gompers Program Walter C. Caraway, who was elected head of the Atlanta #edera- tion of Trades Wednesday night at the meeting of that body in the Labor temple, is a very strong sup- porter of the labor program as out- lined by Samuel Gompers, presideat of the American Federation of La- bor. Mr. Caraway has been a lead- er of organized labor in Geor,la for the last 20 years. For 18 years Mr, Caraway has represented his local in the f:dera- tion. He is one of the most prcm- inent members of Atlanta Typo- graphical union, Not 48, and has served as delegate to the Georgia Federation of Labor. George P. Haney is fhe retiring president of the federaation. Other officers, who were elected for the six months, are: Vice Presidents—E. L. Quinn, ma- thinists No. 43; Mrs. M. E. Sewell, garment workers; Andy McElroy, stone cutters; W. R. McDonald, car- penters. Recording secretary, Marquardt, tailors; treasurer, Karston, musicians. Finance Committee—F. W. Ehlers, machinists: J. A. Alleyne, pressmen; Paul Donehoo. musicians. Trustees—W. T. Wheeler, meat cutters; L. O. Reagan, carpenters; J. A. Miller. Sergeant-at-arms — William H. Pierce, barbers. Louie P. Carl AMUSEMENTS Keith Vaudeville. ) (At the Lyric.) John S. Blondy and brother, and last but by no means least, the - third member of the Slondy troupe —a tiny terrier named Spot—yester- % | day afternoon pushed into the back- NE outstanding King fact is that it maintains the pride and enthusiasm of the _ ground all three [that the little dog, = } a | owner throughout the life of the car that he or she experi- enced when it was new. Furthermore it explains why you find owner after owner who are driving any- where from their second to their sixth consecutive-King. — This year’s model offers many mechanical improve- ments and refinements over the preceding one;-four hand- some bodies in a well-selected range of colors afford a choice of models to suit individual | preference and requirements. / ae Hopkins Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS 238-40 Peachtree St. Ivy 6941 Good Territory Open for Live Dealers. | acts billed as headliners at Keith’s‘Lyric for the week-end bill, and for the first time in many months an acrobatic turn featured a local vaudeville program. The above statement is made on the strength of the applause won by the Blondy number as compared to the enthusiasm evidenced for the other acts, and it is safe to assert ~pot, was the cause of the major portion ofthe clapping. His flying leap through the air to catch and balance on two feet was probably the best dog stunt ever pulled on an Atlanta stage. Mattylee Lippard with, Dave Dil- lon, in songs, “As Was and Ag Is,” presents a splendid offering of a ‘| musical nature, this being featured by a display of gorgeous costuming and setting. Eddie Barto and Flor- ence Clarke appear in “Columbia and Victor,” a turn that pleased ar }audience immensely. Ed Furman and Bill Nash fail to uphold their reputation as head- liners, but they offer a spicy turn. Teschow’s cats afforded much eén- tertainment for the many kiddies iin Monday afternoon’s audience. Loew’s Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Loew's Grand theater rang the bell Thursday by offering one of the liveliest and snappiest vaude- ville bills seen in Atlanta during any season and with the splendid feature picture, “Twins of Suffer- ing Creek,” with William Russell in one of his greatest roles. Henry Lewis’ offering, “Adrian,” proved to be a big-time act. For one thing, at least, everybody in the theater laughed and laughed heartily at Adrian and his co-work- ers. Unique comecy of the better sort and some close harmony sing- ing occupy important places on the program. It is hard to single out any par- ticular act on the bill in preference to the others. Thomas and the Fred- erick’ sisters offer a finished danc- ing number in which the most dif- ficult tasks In a dancing way are featured. The Gallarini isters, sharing honors with the hef&dliner, are two plefising musicians. One of the attractive young women is a violinist of exceptional ability. Billy Barlow provides some re- freshing comedy in an _. original manner and gets a big hand from the crowd. Bud and Jessie Gray produce a surprise act which serves as an excellent vehicle in which to show their wonderful versatility. “The Fly Cop.” (At the Tudor.) Iarry Semon is appearing another ex- oulbent- comedy at wie Tudor theater. It is called *‘The Fiy Cop.’’ Semon come- dies have the advantage of having real con- nected stories, not just a mere hodge podge of laughter-producing incidents dragged in by the heels without a semblance of con- tinnity; therefore the titles are always de- scriptive of the story. ‘The “Fly Cop’’ is no exception. It shows the comedian . an amateur detective, one of those taught-by- mail sort, who have the theory, but not the practice. As the detective, he gets into more difficulti@, snffers more punishment and comes out wi more .honors than the most daring sleuth®in history. He is here, artes and ae pend a’ sort of a “now him,. now. you don’t” act. A bevy of ¢ pretty girls add to the pleasure of view ing the picture. , 4s «* > ee * ° : > s > = : oF rs . 7 .. “2, -"? » rs Sanat ois: *) ¢ Je? . a > ” ote Ss WBLOCK’ — JNO. L. MOORE & SONS 42 N. Broad Street . ¥ “a, 4 a 4 - ae pee! : : 3 ey jer, hii tae A tron FRAT oe AS 4 As K an is f 7y . oi 4 St ay a Ads os &. * ep oe A s er? 4 ym . hs Te SS ‘ art ¢ dng . Ais ee we eo Mi on = i WS © Bee eee oe Mn ¥ _* re et ar ioe ee fe 3 ‘ “ inate me 7 | TRACT HEARING ON FRIDAY Arguments in the breach of con- tract.sujt brought in federal court by the L. B. Foster company, of Pittsburg, against the Southern Iron and Equipment company, of Atlanta, for $30,000 damages, will be heard before Judge Samuel H. Sibley on Friday, July 23. “s The alleged breach of. contract chased by the Foster company Ste not delivered, and the damages sought are said to represent the difference in cost between the contract price and the price the Foster company was forc- ed to pay in another market. Quartet Church Feature. A loca) talent quartet composed of four of the best voices in the city will be heard next Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Bap- tist Tabernacle, where a concert will be held under the auspices of the Agoga c'iass of that church. Mrs. oO. D. Culpepper. soprano: Mrs. James H. Whitten, contralto; John D. Hoffman, bass-baritone, ana Solon Drukenmiller, tenor, compose the quartet, while the accompanist will be Herbert Goode. Should a bridegroom in Korea hm in the house of his bride’s fam- for more than three days after the wedding he is compelled to live there for an entire year. storm last evening places the loss in four coynties, Lenoir, Wayne, Pitt and Greene. of four millions of dol- lars. Heavy Loss by Hail. Kinston, N. CC, June 24. —Reports | of the damage from a terrific hail- Silk Union Suits (!VE GOT an thirty days. Price $21,000. I have just received a spe- cial lot of GOTHAM SILK UNION SUITS, in sizes fae: a HEALEY BLDG. ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW We offer here a bungalow de luxe gituated in one of the best por- tions of Ansley Park. This is a brick structure, containing seven rooms and two baths. It has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Interior decorations by Browne. This house has a.real basement, full size. | ears, with cement side drive. Lot is extra large. a real home, one that is well built, and in perfect condition, place that you will have to take and make over, but is a house you cannot judiciously spend a dollar on. The house is occupied by the owner, who will give possegsion in FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “We Sell Lots” It has garage for two In this house we offer It is not a IVY 100. from 34 to 42—you know ‘how. well they’re made— how they fit—how cool and | comfortable they are. in the world? share some_ good } To “things with my customers I am offering them as a SPE- CIAL VALUE for Ss T. Weyman A SUGGESTION Stocks and bonds fluctuate in value. Why not buy the surest — REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Est. 1890. WEYXIAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bidg. Bayne Gibson safest investment A. B. Chapman Per Garment’ , a , non HAYES Here’s four other items of Wearables that should appeal to you: mize in space. ARROW COLLARS . P A big lot of broken sizes of the famous Arrow Col-. lars. To close them out, here they go at 15c each, OF. ciacctcaccpa 1 Gee ‘STRAW HATS A special lot of Soft Straws, in Leghorns, Mi- lans, and imitation Pan- amas; all sizes; any hat TOE 664 atin eee a saving of in the actual figure. Polka Dot Ffour-in-Hands A lot of beautiful ties of good quality. You’ll buy several of them, for they’re going at SILK SHIRTS $12.50 Ones | $10.00 Ones $9.75 $7.85 $7.50-$8 Ones} $6-$7 Ones “The Business Man’s Department Store” Office Space Office space is expensive and hard to get, which makes it more necessary now than ever to econo- The space-saving feature of steel furniture is car- ried to its extreme limits in the Allsteel Upright~ 15 to 30 per cent over other tases Will You Let Us Show You? Foote & Davies Co. Everything for the Office a ee ae ree $6.45 $4.75 Our big stock of Handsome Suits, ranging from $40 to $75, is worth your inspection—if you want good value for your money. te BOB HAYES «:. Himself Bob Nine Peachtree Street Shop Where It’s Cool and Convenient The ARCAD:L shops cater to the 3309-10-11 Peters HMidg. STANDARD COAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia DIVERT Main 226S—Main 1072 HIGHEST CLASS OF RETAIL CUSTOMERS See us for small Broad St, store and an occasional vacant stdre or office Peachtree Arcade Phone Main 5511 “ ; i ns ; ; f = »s os w eee * 4 7 ae, “3 ‘ pe ES * * e ¢ we oo ‘ ; . ws ind ‘of Hoy 4 ty rising of the sun. RED CEDAR SHINGLES Get our prices on transit cars, also warehouse stocks in At lanta, Birmingham, Charleston and Jacksonville. Carolina Portland Cement Company Atlanta, Georgia. long. GRANT BLDG, WALTON STREET FRONTAGE (Between Spring and Bartow) $750.00 Per Front Foot 100x110 FEET—RIGHT IN THE PUPIL OF ATLANTA’S EYER. The location of this Jot and the character of the buildings surrounding it insure the present price, and rapid enhancement is as certain as the There are more big buildings contemplated and in course of con- struction on this street than in any other downtown section of the city, and some business will have to own this property as a home site ere Buy now and reap the profit. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CoO: REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. IVY 4285. JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS For a Good tea Coto MUHIN'S CAFE "igerees Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 of FOR SALE 314 Peachtree St.---Just Beyond Baker St. We are offering a lot 50x160, with an 8-foot alley on side. There is nothing more certain than that this property will con- tinue to enhance in value as the city grows. income on present building. Will sell on easy terms. J. R. SMITH and J. H. EWING Real Estate and Loan Agents The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company 6614 North Forsyth Street $1,500 per annum New Location - of the - prorits tax. JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. Evpert on theory and practical application of income and excess | receive as issued aj] governwent decisions and regu Truck Division [|= i teeammeneeas 9 | - - of the - - Southern Oakland Co. 46 E, NORTH AVE. on premises. THREE. MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LEFT AT FORT OGLETHORPE —Consisting of 4 and 6-inch flooring inch width, at $35 per thousand; all m No. 1 condition. - Doors, sash, roofing, cedar posts, ete. a —Salesman American House Wrecking Co. “Teleone ok 168 nee. Ry order of alte os... ARTHUR R R. MARBUT, Ww. M i. a. on Secretary. American ia a — Seetiin of At- lanta Post N 1, mericam Legion, thia (Friday) night, Same “20, at 8 o'clock, in Cable Hall, over Cable Piano company, 83 North Broad street. The object of this meeting is the election of delegates to the state convention and such other ss as brow ht before It. mys EUGENE OBERDORFER, ‘IR, nrmander. Co . J. G. C. BLOODWORTH, JR., Adit. Funeral Notices RAMSEY—tThe friends and relatives of Mrs. Nann Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Oo. L. Jamerson, of Chamblée, Ga., and Mr. W. J. Johnston are. invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nann Ramsey this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Rev. F. C. MeConnell will officiate. Interment Chamblee, Georgia. BACKUS—Friends of Mr. Thomas M. Backus, Mrs. Louisa J. Backus, Mr. R. Archie Backts, Mra, Daisy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Goodlin, Sr., Mr. Dan M. Goodlin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Backus, Mrs. Georgia Backus, Miss Sarah Backus and Messrs. J. T., J. F. and M. Backus are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Thomas M. Backus today (Friday), June 25, 1920, at 3 p. m., from the residence 83 Everhart street, Capitol View, Rey. Arthur Maners, of the Capitol View Methodist church, officiating. The following gefitlemen will servé as pallbearers and please meet at the residence: Messrs, Stoke Wil- son, William Banks, E. Brooks, Charles Gramling, C. H. Watson, James White. Interment at Holly- wood cemetery. Members of Brick- layers’ union, local No. 14, and At- lanta Camp, No. 430, Woodmen of World, are especially invited to at- tend. Barclay & Brandon, Co., mor- ticians. P. J. Bloomfield in charge. — * - BAKER—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baker, of Ba- —_ Road, are invited to attend the uneral of Master Frank Finley this eer day) afternoon at 4 o'clock rh db the chapel of Harry “G. Poole. Interment West View. Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peacht-ee CoroNA sn’ Fold it “tina it with 5 re aL. Joh Johnson, Shop 222 Arcade, M. 1140 ~ , Rhine's A..B. Pills Ss \) : ) | | KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience And some other things are fehind our. Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING CO,. 810 Flatiren Bidg. - Ivy 1486, CAUSTIC SODA Chloride of Lime, Soda Ash, Textile Soaps, Starch, Etc. The Phcenix Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS MILL AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES ATLANTA, GA. .Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid —— ss kU ESSIONAL CARDS. &. ch. Brewster. Albert Howell, dz. Arthor Heyma Brewsfet. Howell & —— Attorneys-at-la Offices—Q07 to 820 Ganeaine Batiding. Atianta. Ga. Long came tm 8U23. $024 an Avinnte tin OR Tit TREATME NT OE AND DRUGADDICTIONST ON. CORRESPONDENCE ON Household Goods Stored B. U. JONES Phone Main 2806 [HE KEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO.N ©. [ae wet Wi ISKEY FL TORAC 0 HABIT ANDNERVE F: min IO HIRT} YEARS SUC SSFU LOPERAT ; boards 6 to 12-