The Atlanta Constitution
June 26, 1920
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RULE FOR ATLANTA ” Draft of Proposed New Charter Submitted at Meeting of Citizens’ Committee Held Last Night. ; BILL TO BE SUBMITTED TO STATE LEGISLATURE Draft Provides for Elec- tion by City-at-Large of Nine Councilmen, Who Will Name Manager. Power to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain and operate or lease local public utilities is one of the most salient features in the plan of municipal government embodied in the proposed new charter for the city of Atlanta, modelled in the city manager form, whith was pre- sented last night, in summary, to the citizens’ committce which has been fostering its adoption. The final draft of the new char- ter is ready, after several weeks’ work by a committee appointed for the purpose and acting in co-ordi- \nation with Dr. A. Hatton, of or ee | menager and Cleveland, Ohio, one of the nation’s foremost municipal experts. . It was decided at the meeting Friday night: to present the bill to yehange “the charter of the city to the legislature next Monday, and ‘to ‘nek permission of the city demo- cratic executive committee to pre- gent it for the vote of thé people jin the approaching primary of Jaly 26. In the event that the executive committee of the city fails to allow the vote the bill will be presented to the legis- Jjature with a provision calling for a referendum to the people of -At- Janta, so that they may express their opinion on the movement, it was said at the meeting. CITY MANAGER FORM URGED. The final draft presented Friday night caljs for the city manager form of government, with nine councilmen elected from the city-at- rege, who in turn appoint a city fix his salary. Of- ficinls of the city are to be ap- pointed by the city manager, and the line of responsibility directed through him to the council and then to the peoplg by the machinery evolved by the new charter. Terms of service are indefinite in all in- stances, dependent on good service. Councilmen, however, are elected for three-year terms, but may be recalled. The only other, elective officers in the city government ,under the proposed charter are the members of the school board, five in num- ber. The s¢ehool board, under the new system, will.direct the educa- tional system, appointing a super- intendent of schools, teachers and Ach employees as are necessary to the system. The physical plants of the educational system will be under the supervision of the depart- ment under the city manager hav- ing to do with construction and maintenance of publio’ buildings and grounds, in the proposed plan. The appropriation for schools is in- crensed in the charter from 22) per cent of the city’s income to 30 per cent, clusive of the es- timated incomes from loans and from municipally-owned utilities. mayor will be elected, under the proposed charter, from the per- - gonnel of the council, by the coun- cll, ahd will serve as the cere- monial head of the city. Maximum salaries of $600 per year are pro- vided for the members of council, with the. provision that they be fined $10 for each non-appearance at meetings of the body which are designated as weekly. ‘The planjis ‘that the charter be} in effect for the purposes of nomi- nating and electing candidates for t office from and after. its adoption and for all other purposes, to be el in .¢ffect’on the first Monday in WARD = ELIMINATED. Phe ward aystem.of the city is > the d city n, except for tapitity in conduct- ing the: machinery of elec- ty-at-Jarge, undér the proposed 15 — 4. “A . . system. | . Rl. pe % another interesting feature of the ¥ Pa Ysa" sed charter is that it provides a means of recali of all elected of- ) fidlalse. With regard to this feature, ; a & ee POR F the resume’ Own ers hip of Utilities Urg ed Atlanta’s Curb Market to Open Early Saturday Hundreds Are Expected to Be Among Those Present in Effort to Give Blow at H.C. L. . If’ the city’s curb market that opens this morning at- 7 o’clock at Courtland and Wilmer streets, oppo- site the City Auditorium, is not a success it will not be the fault of (1) TRe mayor and council, who are legislating for its benefit; (2) the police, who are protecting it; (3) the press, who are advertising it all over Georgia; (4) the military camps and the American Legion, who are sending brass bands and uniformed representatives to ani- mate the scene; (5) the Woman's club and other civic organizations, who are backing it not only mor- ally, but practically as cash custom- ers ready to make their own deliv- eries; (6) the photographers and movie men, who will be present in large numbers; (7) the farmers and their hired help, who are furnish- ipg the fuel for this new engine for the destruction of high prices, and (8) the hungry and expectant pub- lic which will march to the curb market with its hand on its pock- etbook or qheckbook, as the case may be, ready for the great opera- tions in.the country produce trade. As The Constitution goes to press everything is in readiness for the great event, and it is quite possible that there are some farmers’ wag- ons already moving toward the At- lanta mart. Pickpockets, too, will be practicing deft tricks to play on the purchasing crowds, just as they did at Fair Price Commissioner Manget’s fish salés some weeks ago, when hundreds of dollars were tak- en from innocént housewives. There is nothing more to be said until the results ofthe sale are known. Come early, sdy the man- agers of the market; come and avoid the last-hour rush: Seven & m. will not be too early for the countrymen who are bringing their produce to you. Make your pur- chases quickly; do not obgtruct the aisles for those who come after you, and thus help to make the Market a grand success. This Censor Flees From Shapely K nees; He’s Hard to Please BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, June 25.—Just picture, girls, the awful plight of Mister Howard . Figg, en- gaged in swatting H. C. L, and ‘with it all, no prig. The Nation- al Garment Retail folks today sent models fair to see the ’fore- said Mister Figg in Mitchell Palmer’s lair. These mannequins, length gowns, were beauteous to behold; their underpinning shapely left naught further to be told. “What Ho! Look well!” their mentors cried. “Here’s clothing conservation! If we can keep styles short this fall, much jack we'll save the nation.” But Figg looked up, and Figg looked down, and mainly down looked he. He lamped beneath each kiit-like skirt a neatly dimpled knee. Attormey Gen- eral’s aides are calm, and mas- terffl of pose; but with the stirring of a breeze, H. Figg let forth this noise: * “No! No! No! No! It can’t be so! Far better that girls pay what now they must for gar- ments, than to go about this way! This is™not darkest Af- rica, nor yet a Scottish moor; knees must be draped in these here states, though prices keep us poor. You might get by with skirts like that in France, at Longchamps ces: but in the dry old U. S. A. you can’t kick over the traces.” Then Figg turned pink. Then Figg turned red, and2murmured “Pressing business.” “Oh, do stay and be filmed with us!” the models cried; but dizziness had seized the foe of H. C. L., and out a door he hustled; so girls, next fall you'll have to dress like grandma, all be-bustled! CROWELL LEAVES WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, June 5.—Bénedict Crowell, assistant se ta of war, has resigned, effective July 1. He plans to enter private business. The resignation has been accepted by President. Wilson. | Mr. Crowell entered the’ army as major of ordnance early in the war and was assigned to duty in connec- tion with the creation of facilities for the manufacture of arms. Later, as assistant secretary of war, he was given practically complete charge of the munitions program. Since the armistice he has directed industrial demobilization and super- vised settlement of war claims and "Hie a iq expected to ‘be 8 successor e appointed by the president within in knee- } few early | a! Cox, J. G. - > 7 Grove, R. L. Wilson, Jr.. W. F ton, Jr, Sidney Jacobs, J. L. H. Prosterman, J. A. Drake, tor Victor, Clarke Howell, Jr., and Miss John Ora Johnson, The altérnates are Lawrence Wittig, Sinclair Jacobs, J, C. Wil- liams, Jr., B. M. Bailey, Y. H. Fras- er, G._P. O'Keefe, Jagk Cozine, Guy Lewis, J. L. Harrisdn, Jr.. Thomas Cretishaw, Jr. J. T. “#ilington, Frank Carter, C. M. Gallienne, Arch ahaa Roy Dorsey, R. B. Troutman, . W. Alleorn. J. L. Westmoreland, Arthur McCullom, Herman Loeb, D. T. MacKinnon, L. M. Sevell, C. H. Seeking Knowledge To Care for Mother, Brine’ Stole a Book Intended to Use Knowl- edge in Earning More Money — Machinist by Day, University Student by Night. 4 New York, June 25.—A search for knowledge that he might “beat the 'zame of life’ and earn more money with which to care for his mother, dying of tuberculosis, caused the ar- rest here today of Benjamin 3. Brines, 20, machinist by day and New York university student by night. He was charged \with the theft of a book from the New York public library. Two years ago, he told the magis- tarte before whom he was ar- raigned, “through straightened cir- cumstances, which you will agree are often caused by lack of knowl- edge,” his sister died. Then — his mother became ill and it: was nec- essary to send her to the mountains, “If I knew what I should have known,” he said, “things would be better for her.” Reosvied to learn these things, Brines said, he started a course at Stevens institute, but the tuition fees were too expensive and he was forced to quit. Then he sought the library and there obtained books on evolution, economics and govern- ment, which he studied nights, Some he kept until “fines” were due the library. Unable to pay the charges, he drew other books under ficti- tious names and did not return thgth Today, a special policeman from the library searched his home and found the books. His arrest followed, “Tf it is a crime to steal knowl- edge,” he admitted, “then I will plead guilty,” He was helf@ pending an tnyeati- gation of the ease. Pal A H eroine Fites Pistol At Villain; Real Bullet Hits Man in Wings icago, June 25.—“The Surprise,” a’ vaudeville sketch playing at the Palace theater, proved a real sur- prise at today’s performance when Kitty Gordon, the star. accidentally shot Joe A. Hack, an acrovat. Hack was taken to the St. Luke hospital with a bullet in the arm. Miss Gordon, in the sketch, fires a pistol at the “villain,” played by Frank Griffin. q A real bullet’ was in the pistol today and when the shot was fired, Hack, standing in the wings, fell to the floor. Questioned by Police Chief Gar- rity, Miss Gordon said she did not known the bullet was. in the cylin- der. She said she used another pistol as a protection against jewel thieves and kept it in hey dress- ing room. It is thought that a car- tridge was inserted in the “prop- erty” pistol by mistake. Miss Gordon was released. Ss The “daughter” whom she “pro- tects” in the sketch, is her Own daughter, Miss Beresford. Hack lives in Milwaukee. IOWA DELEGATES ROBBED ON WAY TO CONVENTION Des Moines, lowa,-June 25.—Sev- eral Iowa democrats on the special train en route to the national con- vention at San Francisco tele- graphed home today for money. Ac- cording to reports here, thieves en- tered ane of the,cars in the train at some place between Grand Junction, Colo., and Green River, Wyo. and stole about $1,000. H. F. Shoemaker, of Council Bluffs. a Unitec§ States marshal, Sheriff W. A. Hogan, of Anamosa, and Jack Brophy, chief of the Des Moines detective force, Were among those in the robbed car. No Money for Damages To Motor Vehicles Hit By Government Trucks 4%, Washington, June 25.—Damages hasked by owners of motor vehicles in collision with government mail trucks cannot be -paid because of absence of any funds for reimburse- ment, James S. Blaksley, fourth as- sistant postmaster ceneral, deelared today in a letter to H. B. Leary, Jr., of this city, following a claim by the latter for damages. Only an appropriation by a spe- cial act of congress could meet the situation, the assistant postmaster general said. THREE AIRMEN KILLED AT PARIS ISLAND Savannah, Ga., June 25.—In an airplane crash at Paris Island this afternoon, Lieutenant Frederick Malthen, Lieutenant S. E. St. George and Car‘ain Gustave Karow, of Savannah, were killed; according to a long distance telephone message from the Paris Island marine bar- racks tonight. The machine was about four hun- dred feet in the air when it was t and H. a observed to be in trouble. While descending and within a hundred. feet of the ground, the airplane burst into flames and crashed -to 4 earth. Captain Karow was a native of Be | ; yee ots a + Pie oe Saea,. he a ae Pt BAN DEMOCRATS DRIVE TO GET BALLOT FOR THE WOMEN National Committee Ap- peals to Tennessee Gov- ernor to Call Special Session to Ratify Amend- ment. ., NORTH CAROLINA URGED BY PRESIDENT WILSON Governor Bickett Is Told That Action of Legisla- ture on the Amendment Will Be of “Critical Im- portance.” Auditorium, San Francisco, June 25.—The democratic national com- mittee unanimously agreed to send a telegram to the governor of Ten- nessee urging a special session of the legislature to ratify the federal suffrage amendment. There was vigorous applause when Chairman Cummings suggest- ed the sending of a telegram to Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, urging him to call a special session of the legislature to ratify the fed-’ eral suffrage amendment. The sug- gestion - was unanimously adopted. Following is the telegram gent to the governor of Tennessee: “Governor. Albert.H. Roberts, “State Capitol, Nashville, Tenn. “The democratic national commite tea, at its meeting held today b pata mous vote Girected e, ap chai thairman of the committee, sen you the following message: “We most earnestly emphasize the |p ag mw importance and urgen- cy of an immediate meeting.of your state legislature for the purpose of ratifying the + propoggf. nineteenth amendment to the federal constitu- tion. The eyes of millions of women throughout the country are turned toward Tennessee as the one state that can and will enfranchise them prior to the November election, thus becoming the thirty-sixth state to ratify the suffrage amendment. “We trust that for the pregent all other legislative mattera may if necessary be held in abeyance, and that you will call an extra session of the legislature of your state for such brief duration as may be re- quired to act favorably on the amendment... Tennessee occupies a position of peculiar and piyotal im- portance and one that enables her to render a service of incalculable value to the women of America. e confidently expect therefore under your leadership, and through the ac- tion of the legislature.of your state the women of the nation may be given the privilege of voting in the coming presidential el_ction. “HOMER 8S. CUMMINGS, “Chairman National Committee.’ CALL’ TO NORTH CAROLINA BY PRESIDENT WILSON. Washington, June 25.—President Wilson has sent messages to Gov- ernor Bickett Nand Senators Sim- mons and Overman, of North Caro- lina, suggesting ‘that he need not point out to them the ‘critical im- portance” of the action of the North Carolina legislature on the federal suffrage amendment when the as- sembly meets in special session next month. The message to Governor Bickett follows: “TI am sure I need not point out to you the critical importance of the action of your great state in the matter of suffrage amendment.” The president previously’ Had ask- ea Governor Roberts, of. Tennessee, to call a special session of the Ten- nesSi@ legislatute ‘to’ ‘act on the amendment. The president’s mes- sage was sent after Acting Attor- ney General Frierson had ruled that the supreme court decision in the Ohio referendum case had invali- dated the ‘section of the Tennessee constitution prohibiting the legis- lature from passing on an amend- ment if the members were elected before the amendment wae submit- ted tothe state. Governor Bickett Not Happy. Raleigh, N. C., June 25.—Com- menting today on a telegram he received last gight from President Wilson in which the president said he was sure he need not point out the “critical importance of the ac- tion of your state in the matter of the suffrage amendment,” Gov- ernor Bickett said he hoped the Tennessee legislature would meet in. special session and ratify the amendment and thereby _ relieve North Carolina of doing it. “We have néither the time nor the money and such action op the part of Tennessee would ‘sa this stat® the feeling of bitterness that would surely be engendered by de- bate on the subject that would come up in our legislature” “I have said all I intend saying on the subject of ratification,” Gov- ernor Bickett stated to néwspaper men last night. “While I will take my medicine, I will never swear that it tastes good, for it doesn’t.” LEGAL FOR TENNESSEE TO RATIFY AMENDMENT. Nashville. Tenn., June 25.—In an opinion made public teday. Frank M. Thompson, attorney general of Tennessee, holds. that present Jegislature if called in extra ses- i Danger Is Averted of General Strike By Rail Labor Board ounces on or Before July 20 New Wage Scales Will Be An- nounced for the 4,000,000 Wofkers on Railroads. ° BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS SEEM TO BE SATISFIED And Say That Announce- ment Averts Danger of Nation- Wide Strike. Decision Retroactive to May 1. Chicago, June 25.—The United States railroad labor board will an- nounce its decision on the new railroad workers on July 20, accord- ing to an announcement today by Chairman R. M. Barton. The ‘decision will be retroactive to May 1. Officials of: the. railway. brother- hoods, who waited anxiously for the hoard’s announcement, said that this action hag probably averted a wide- spread strike of railroad workers, wich, they said, outlaw organiza- tions had been: planning to. start Saturday at midnight. . The statement follows: “The chairman. is apthorized to say the board ts earnéstly and ac- tively engaged in working out and formulating a decision, having agréed oh a method of working out the problem. It-takes time and great care tq formulate a decision which can be clearly understood and applied witHout doubt or practical difficulty. ‘The board and all its forces are so engaged and.are not losing an hour. “The, board will unmnounce a de- cision on and possibly before July 20, 1920. This decision when made will take effect as on and of May Brotherhood officials expressed themselves as satisfied with the de- cision of the board, especially as the new scales are to be retroac- avert a stfike by thousands of mem acting independently,” said Timothy Shea, Engineers. “We Wave done every- thing we have been able to do to avert a widespread strike. The big four brotherhoods -have expelled more than 60,000 of their members for joining unauthorized _§ strikes, but the rank and file of the men are now demanding immediate action.” Similar sentiment was expressed by W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Mr. Lee said that secret plans had been made by a disaffected union eleemnt to spread the strike throughout the country. hecause of the continued delay in annduncing the wage ruling. “The men would have quit night Mr. said. “It was .impossible to hold them longer. Men of my organ- ization have beeh waiting patiently for neaYrTy a year.” Decision Result of Warning. “Was the decision the result of a wafning of a probable strike brought by you and your asso- clates to the board?” Lee was asked. “You can draw your own conclu- sions as to that,” he answered. In a later statemént Mr. Lee de- clared tHat “even the most con- servativé members of these organi- zations lately have been bitterly complaining of the delays and insist upon a decision.” “Naw that it hag been definitely decided that an award will be handed down not ‘later than, July 20,” the statement continued, “we urge our members to continue to carry out their obligations to their organizations and the contract re- lations with the employers as e most effective means of helping fhe situation.” General chairmen of the fifteen r nized railroad organizations will meet in Chicago July 19 to con- sider and pass upon awards by the board, it was announced. W. N. Doak, vice president of the railway trainmen’s. organization, de- clared the board had demonstrated the futility of such methods of set- tling wage disputes. “The board members are sitting as advocates,” he said, “instead of as judges.” Lee Blames Wilson. W. G. Lee, president of the Broth- erhood of Rallway Trainmen and spokesman for the union leaders, laid responsibility for. the present at mid- Lee de. a P a = cs ate | ~* crag Ole " - >i -» a apg “5 4 oS Te. er » io ita ry ies ‘ Se : Ss ere Re, Pay F Oh ake rs > : ' f - 7 -'e i 7 - — a, a. tha o, 4 a ay - 7 . eet ‘ oe Lie ; , ‘ > cene® he PN Ro Peeps TE See int, 3 Mad ¥ \ Workers GEORGIA POLITICS GEORGIANS ARE SEEING wage, scales to be granted 4,000,000 the national democratic convention | Continued 6m Page,7, Column 1. [seer . IN THE SPOTLIGHT: AT SAN FRANCISCO Rival Delegations Arrive Few Hours Apart, Ail Primed for the Contest for Convention Seats. SAN FRANCISCO SIGHTS Several Members of the Smith- Watson Delega- tion Not Present—Prac- tically All Palmer Dele- gates on: Hand. By James A. Hollomon., San Francisco, . -Cal.,--June 25.— (Special.)—San Francisco became the storm center of Georgia poli- tics today when the Watson-Smith contestants for seats on the floor of breézed into the convention city during the forenoon, followed in the late afternoon *y three private cars filled with the regular or Palmer detegation. From that state in both parties there were a number of la- dies and tonight the contesting del- egates and friends are fraternizing in the hotels and cafes of the city, engaged in the interesting and sin- gle-minded pursuit, of seeing the metropolis of the Pacific slope un- der and around the white lights. Hearing This Merhing. At the meeting of. the democratic national committee this afternoon the hearing of the Georgia contest was set for 10 o'’clotk temorrow (Saturday) morning, and fat. that time the fireworks of thé convention activities will begin. The hearing will be before the full committee, and both sides. will. be given angle time in reason to present their re- spective cases, although . National Committeeman Clark Howell ex- plained to the committee that as far as the regular delegation was con- cerned it would simply rely upon presentation of facts, which could be done in ten minutes, and that no recourse to legal formalities nor to a trial by lawyers would be re- quired. The Rival Delegations. . The contestants will be repre- sented by a cotarie of lawyers head- ed by ex-Senator Hardwick, Albert Fostcr, Felix Jackson, B. M. Black- burn and others. -The contesting delegation is headed by Charles S. Barrett and several members of the delegation appointed by the Wat- son-Smith.controlled convention are not here. The regular or Paimer delegation is headed by Colonel P. A. Stovall, of Savannah; H. N. Ran- dolph, of Atlanta; H. H. Dean, of Gainesville, and/‘others, practically all of the’ delegation’ being on the ground except Phil McDuffie, secre- tary, who was unable to come. Lee Langley, of Rome, Was made secre- tary at a conference of the delega- tion en route to the convention city. Candidates and Platform. Speculation continues as to what the convefttion will ultimately do with candidates and a platform, with two added features to accentu- ate interest that . has already reached white heat. One of them jis the appearance of Attorney General Mitchell Palmer-on the scene and the enormous jump in Palmer stock, and the other is the arrival of Wil- liam J. Bryan, who comes to an- tagonize the administration and to attempt to forcera dry plaak into the platform. In -the- first instance, Mr. Palmer had the misfortune to be the lead- ing candidate on the opening bal- lots which frequently in national political conventions it a. 0 ver- j ify the old adage that a, g60d be- ginning makes a poor ending. In the latter instance, this convention ia unduestionably disposed to block Mr. Bryan at the very first good opportunity f t gets. pe Grocer Gets 50 Cents For Can of Sardines * That Cost 18 1-2:Cents New York, June 25.—Henry Vette. a Brooklyn grocer, was held in $2,50@ bail today when arraigned before United States Commissioner) McCabe a charge of a ence, ages on. an S300 can. of sardines. examination ALMOST CERTAIN THAT PALMER HEN WILL-BE SEATED Predicted They Will Be - Placed on tne Tempo- rary Rpll and Later on Permanent Roll With- out Dissenting Vote. ’ HARDWICK TO TAKE FIGHT TO CONVENTION Former Senator Says If His Delegates Lose, Palmer Leaders in Geor- gia Will Have Trouble in Carrying State for the Democratic Candidate in the Fall. Auditorium, San Francisco, June 25.—The. democratic national com- mittee today decided to postpone consideration of the Georgia and Missouri contests until tomorrow morning, after clearing away all the preliminaries for the opening of the national convention next Mon- day. It was the plan of some of the leaders to have the contests heard by subcommittees. Sentiment, however, was strong’ for considera- tion by the full committee and 4 roll call was demanded on the ques- tion. The vote resulted 26 to 20 to have the full committee hear the case. The vote by states was as fol- lows: Yeas—Alabama, Arizona, Califor- nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois,- Indtana, ° Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, New Hampe shire,,New Jersey, New York, Nortk Dakota,. Ohio, Oklahoma,South Da kota, Vermont, West ¥i , consin, Alaska, Distr bia, Hawali, Porto , Nays—-Delaware, Flo | Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, - Montand,. Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tene nessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming—20. The Georgia contest involves 328 votes, while in the Missouri case the question is whether Senator James A. Reed, opponent of the national administration and the league of nations, shall be seated in the face of his rejection by the Missouri state convention. Ree@ Was re-elected by the fifth Missou- ri district. after ‘his rejection by the state convention, but it is claim- ed action was illegal. - Making Up Temperary Roll, The committee met late today te make up the temporary roll of del- egates to consider contests and te dispose of other business prelim- inaty to the opening of the conven- tion next Monday. Homer S. Cum- mings, chairman of the committee, presided. rPobably the largest number of women that ever attended a meet- ing of the committee was present. Among the early arrivals was Sena- tor James A. Reed, who claimed a seat in the convention as a dele- gate from the fjfth Missouri dise- trict. Representatives of the twe groups of delegates contésting for Georgia’s 28 votes were also on hand. The committee adopted without discussion a resolution to be sub«- mitted to the national convention providing that. hereafter each state Continued on Page 3, Column 3. The Weather FAIR. + W ashington—Forecast: Georgia: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday. Loeal Weather Report. Highest temperature .....sses6 Lowest temperature Mean tém@Perature .....cecseee Normal temperature ......s.e¢ Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Excess since ist of mo., ins.. .33 Excess since January 1, inches.11.94 \ -_— a. m. Noon. 7 p. m, Dry temperature. 74 82 81 Wet bulD ...see.- 68 68 68 Rel. humidity ... 75° ~° 48 51 Reperts of Weather Bureau Stations SLATIINS Temperature. | Kain, aud State of [nm 24 hrs, WEATHER. |7 p.m. | High, | inches, ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, clr Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, clear .. Charleston, pt-cy Chicago, pt cidy. Denver, cidy .. Des Moines, p cy; Galveston, clear Hatteras, clear . Havre, pt cldy.. Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, clear Memphis, clea M 14 “ea " ; oe , on was aes Yas , P ae
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RS. =. — — : Carpenters R promise having bec reached » There’ sa ROGERS Store Near'You” “THE WHITEST ‘Stewart D D: Toh Eee =" | ae | ¥ | Orleans, June: 26— for “cl : — | i New J 3 Union ever, were not met y the contrac a 2 : carpenters, oD. atrike for the pastitors Work was. resumed o Ba [ . - . OF month were at work today, a com- Bee building | ects. 4 : _ , .) >. > 3,2 ; . is =: ; FLOUR— JUANITA PA Davidéen No. 10 Pure Lard .$2.24 No. 10 Compound, $1.99 24-Ib. bag Merry. Wid- ow Flour, self- ” FREE Saturday 27 SOUTH PRYOR STREET . FISH—Fresh and fine. } We give you instant Have .you ever carefully computed just how valuable this chain of stores is to you, person- ally? How their convenient location, being within easy reach of your home, contributes to - your daily welfare, by being ready at all times to serve vou faithfully with standard, reliable ‘foodstuffs of*reliable quality? Every family -in Atlanta-that avails itself of our service and our prices knows that they are a direct hene- ficiary of our money-saving system that is not | approached in any other line of business, Sup- pose, for instance, that you could buy clothing and other necessities on the same close margin of profit that prevails here. This suggestion - should increase your appreciation of what these stores are doing for you. service here. dress them as fine as eare will make them. We also Ts] Try Us. | | SPRING 5, CHICKENS, HENS, e Dress ss AND VEGETABLES Home Dressed ‘Hens. | O’CONNOR’S We will give one quart jar with every full pound of our fine ..agme-Made Candy _ TODAY. This is a great opportunity to get your Fruit Jars FREE, Fruits are getting plentiful, and if you wish to put up any this uminer, now is the time to get your Mason Jars FREE. Besides this, we will make a 25% reduction on our Fine Fudges and EGGS ***, So" 45¢ - EVERYTHING inaeliin Creamed Coconut Candy—making our Chocolate, Pineapple, Coco- nut,. Cherry, Walnut and Strawberry Fudges only cost you 45c pound Also our—~ JUANITA | FLOUR IS BETTER TRY IT Chocolate Creamed Cocoput. Maple Creamed Coconut. White Creamed Coconut. Will only cost you 45¢ pound. Our regular price on both of these candies being 60c pound. Our Scrap will cost you 33c per pound: Jars -will go free with these candies, and all other regular- price candies also for ‘today. Buy a pound of our Candy today and take we a Mason Jar REE. - Columbia Records Ms Q’Connor’s Candy Kitchen For Your M'CLURE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Shopping List | : - Today _|| BUCHANAN & SHELTON Each and every record in this list is good—not the 62 North F orsyth St. trashy kind that you will tire of quickly. : LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY 8 Ib. | “LEFT ALL ALONE AGAIN BLUES.” Yerkes Jaszsarimba Orchestra. “ALEXANDRIA.” Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra, “ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.” Columbia Stellar Quartette. Columbia Stellar ‘ e : 1 Case 24 Pints One-Gallon Can Mayti n’s Sal: aviiower Gil-| WESSON S$ oaia ; Ale. $3.50 /Oil.......$2.49 ger Cc, 8 ' j Sees eeae * £: “IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.” Quartette. BORITA SYRUP— —lt’s Bette | ’ SP ’ : “HAWAIIAN NIGHTS.” Guitar Duet. ' No. 10 -. = & ’ _ ‘Specials Saturday and Monday Cheese, Ib. 33c Libby's, Milk, 20c Southern Peanut Butter— Sea Foam 12e, 20c, 30c Washing Powders Globe Matches. 12 boxes Red Wing Grape and Currant Jelly Don’t Forget Our Service Best . Cream No. 2 Can Campbell’s Pork and. Beans Gibbs’ Pork ‘and Beans Heinz Pork and Beans Paris Brand Maine Cut Beets, No. 3 Can Rogers’ Lye Hominy 20c int Q Wesson Cooking Oil, 33c Bx! Evaporated Milk &: 9 Rumford Baking 1 5c rg 60c ? ) Del Monte Powder 40c' yetiow Cling Peaches, Pint Can Libby’s Whole Slice Pineapple, No. 3 Can... Hillsdale Broken Slice Pineapple, No. 2% Can. Del Monte Grated Pineapple, 22c, 40c No. 3 ‘Libby’s Rosedale Peaches, in ci. 45e heavy syrup, No. 3 . “HOME, SWEET HOME.” Violin, Cello and Piano. Fresh Butt er InSanitary lb. 57 c ah Ice Cream S alt, 12 Cc a COTTON BLOOM; No 10 Pai ; No. 10 Pail | i} SHORTENING ff ea) | : | Snowarift, $2.15 Cottonbloom, $2.15 ke ATLANTA CO-OPERATIVE STORE Cut Dill Pickles, P , | 112:-Trinity Avenue . Plenty of Parking Space Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables: and Milk Sole Agents for Carque Pure Food Oo., of California French’s Mustard Lea & Perrin’s Prepared Britt’s Powdered ' Ammonia, Ae a Shinola Shoe Polish Cando Silver Colonial Pure Fruit Jams, jar Curtice Bros.’ Jams and Preserves Imperial English Fruit Preserves ‘Hippolite Marshmallow Cream Whole Dill Pickles, Rogers’ Full 16 Quality Brea Oz. Loaf Regal Salad Dress- Ridgway’s Teas— ing Heinz Mixed’ Pickles, c Ive, boc, a i Selected F resh Country Ease 4 7 Cc G. Washington Instant Coffee— in cartons, D ozen ee auc, tec, 61.15% Q’Cedar Polish, Soc = Richland Lily Flour, $2.12(' 25¢ 2 in 1 tape Polish . flere eee0neee “evelto ee @ Octagon Washing Powders .. Unsulphured California Dried Fruits: Black .... Mission Figs, Apples, Prunes and Peaches.'Pure Strained California Orange Blossom Honey. Brown Rice. Fresh Water-Ground Meal just inhi from Rex, Ga. Guaranteed Fresh Country - Eggs from Jasper, Ga. THE FIRST UNION STORE IN ATLANTA International Retail Clerks’ Union. Old Dutch Cleanser : Fresh Coutitey Eggs, in naan 43 c | guaranteed, Dozen. . . When you want a syrup that gives you the real flavor of the sugar cane, .ask for French Market, Syrup. It is real, old fashioned sugar cane syrup and has the taste you like so well. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee Co., ld New Orleans, La. at eee ape EE 8 SM gems gn i Saggy oes AO WT gat ‘ A 25c, O’Cedar Borden’s Coffee, with ) Cream and Sugar, can. le Lowney’s Cocoa Chase & Sanborn’s “48 Cocoa Golden Glow Coffee, lb@OC | Pudding Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Orange Brand Coffee, Ib...... 52c Marmalade Instant Tapioca. Genuine As rin Doz. Tablets Bayer P Tin Box ) Underwood's. = | Deviled Ham. EGE * ANTS 35c Package Nilate Pint: *: and ‘te Ra ee | Insect Powder Preventol Tongue (eke Se eic, 32c Wage the craving for candy, The enticin} flavor of | this agen Syrup : | he ap to every taste | i | f regardless of age. . Red Label Can—at your Grocer’s. | ) “ Penick & Ford, = . 12—ECONOMY STORES— 112 fae . , | f | Sugar For Canning We have arranged to supply those who wish to do can- ning, with 25 Ibs. of sugar, allowing them 121, pounds of Cuban granulated and 1217. pounds of standard white granulated, at 27c per pound. © The Cuban granulated is excellent for canning purposes, and under this arrange- ment your requirements can be supplied. Fruit Jars, dozen pints, 79c; quarts, 85c; half gallons, . $1.10. Fruit jar tops, dozen, 35c; Rubbers, dozen 10c; Jelly Glasses, dozen, 40c; Parawax, pound package, 17c. Tablets Children are fond of PEACOCK SYRUP Makes them sturdy and strong. Lessenis r ‘ “ y= ._ : " ° . a “- Pe > Ns Pah ae Rega Maer ON yeetiew tiene. PEM IP gt “pee 5 ; > tg ; 4 — vr : +s hice “ f oa. " ae > a ail A dial as hogs mo inal Pint Can Preventol Dis- infectant with spray : 0c Tongue : . _« — ne etn om De ee te mtn tt eee Mite ae : * s -* + * y i : : —* x és ad - bs fF ee eg fe ‘ eee ee, OR et Ss ate Pe a Re rare ina “ay Se ele | ate. CP Re bt 5 z > sh as Saal >» ‘ 5 A - ts ee Mase eee a a : ’ rat j ets. ; Pe 1 BS, te
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ns Rea ¢ ashe ee ila ARNE Renate Ss 3 as me ee Px. ae Ps ay Og Fw Cae x: oT Biers ve > 3 29 a a= 5 Seal a ‘7 = ol Ee ages So tae , “ot & ~ by) ake . ie, a See 5 Py i> aes “> Saale eli ‘ v ‘, 7 > 2 2 Z i : 4 ¥ “a aS aes way eee we a ’ efi, st fe . . + : - ts w - aioe 7 Fw fe ; « % Ca : > Pi ~— cage, Wi es Ang, Se Mgaat s By i ae gh Pel at SP a % , . we a : >» » a? Es . Ce os p H a “a Aas 5 i ahs, + £: e at st _ THE-CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 26; 1920. |Flataner’s Fish & Oyster Market 4 N. BROAD ST. 4 S. Broad Street Fresh fish are the only kind -wehandie. Direct from the , Blue Fish, Mullet and many _ Broad Street is Atlanta’s most convenient shopping district, and Flatauer’s Market is a good place ‘to buy Fresh Fish. , Remember, everything’s guaran- teed a FLATAUER’S FISH & OYSTER MARKET 4 N. BROAD ST. 4 S. Broad Street Pink Cherry ‘Cor. Pryor and Houston TODAY ONLY. Fancy Le tem .-1......40¢ Hens ee 40c Guaranteed im ........:..49¢ Very Best Sliced Breakfast com ..:...,. 40e Rib Stew ..........8¢ Brisket Etew ......10c Veal Stew, any cut .10c Chuck Roast Beef ..15¢ Chuck Reast Veal . .15¢c Shoulder Roast | ar 174 Shoulder Roast __ Veal = ..4. 23/.922%e Veal Chops. ... .224¢c¢ Round Steak ......30¢ Loin Steak ........30c Pcrterhouse Steak .30c Busy Bee Bacon Mo b0 cs cs eos O00 Sliced Bacon ..... .40c No. 10 Pure Lard .$2.15 Shop at the Nearest Store. 33 Edgewood 16 S. Pryor 24 S. Broad 84.5. Broad 20 North Broad St. City _ Corner Pryor and ‘Alabama Sts. Pure HOG LARD, bring your bucket 2314c No. 10 Pure Lard .$2.27 No. 5 Pure Lard . .$1.24. ‘No. 10 Cotton . maoom ...........$2.09 | We are due you an apology if you failed to get your flour lest Saturdey— we we hed enough to! last-a week, but sold out before Wieck: 33 Suki”. $3.65 24 Ibs. Best Plain * $1.85. Per % 914.50 $2.00 No. 10 Com- 23c Bulk Pure Lard ee i eee (Bring Bucket) ........ Be sure to try our Plain Flour — it’s the whitest on the market. Orders for $2.00 or more de- livered to any part of the city. WE HAVE SUGAR D. L. FAMBROUGH NEW STORE 274 WHITEHALL. ST. BUY JUANITA — FLOUR AND BE . SATISFIED f Phone Main 2186 45 E. HUNTER ST. | John G. Cato’ HOME-OF CATO’S FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE We call your attention to the following, whic) hits below the belt: 12- 5 Government Issue. Bacon, pound cans GEORGIA CONTEST BEFORE COMMITTEE Centinued From First Page. and territory be represented in the national committee by one man and one woman to be selected accord- ing .to state laws or party rules, where no state law covers the elec- tion of national committeemen. ‘The resolutions also provided that the woman cemmittee member to serve the next four years be selected by the state delegation to the presert convention if the resoltion is adopted. In Memory of the Dead. Minutes on the death of Roger Sullivan, Illinois; John W. McGraw, West Virginia, and William J. Stone, Missouri, were adopted by a rising vote. The committee approved the ex- ee — $3.2 Brooks County Hams....364%¢ Brooks County small Hams 22 Dieser Brooks County Bacon Fancy Veal Roast Best Lamb Roast ....-. Finest Beef Roast Veal and Beef Steak Veal and Beef Stew, fine stuff Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage Pork Roast ..-- Ground Meat Loaf......... Home-Dressed Friers .-.... Home Dressed Hens ....-- We have a Flat Roof. Come ‘iown and perk. $2.15 N>. 10 Pure Country Stvle Lard THANK YOU. HURRY BACK! ~ LET JUANITA BE YOUR ' NEXT FLOUR No. 5 Cotton Bloom Li abies 2 > SLO Sugar-Cured Regular Hams st Se EE Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams ...........24%4c Sugar-Cured Corned Fresh Dressed Hens and Fry- ers. Also best quality of Fresh and Smoked Western Meat at Lowest Prices. GROCERY: DEPT. —Coffee Specials— Maxwell House—. Sim, Can ..........480 SID. can: ....:: $1.47 Blue Ribbon— | 1 pound ........49¢ Nabob— | _ 1 pound .......-48¢ Pure Hos Lard... 24c Briny Your Bucket. No. 10 No. fi $2.25 / $1.25 COTTON BLOOM No. 10 | No. 5 No. 3 $2.14 $1.14 59c ae Pot Roast B sk ; Fane ee Bibetels . $2. We Have Sugar “tables at the Right Price” 4 South Broad St. | ia * manne os ch . ‘ ty : : ‘2 ie ‘ ee ps A De RES TT wn eect) ee Se pet The most fascinatingly fragrant and healthful of all powder per- fumes. Antiseptic, prophylactic, ing, itis an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economical, it takes the place of other perfumes for the person. A few grains sufficient. One of indigpensable Cuticura Toi- let Trio for keeping the skin Clear, sweet and healthy. deodorizing, fragrant and refresh- *« wal ~~ hey .« i . - ae ¥ et Va 74, be De A, facilitses in tour directions. Chattanooga, 168 cn aus ae Eh FOR SALE OR RENT Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouge, Gin, 125-h. Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., practically ready for use fur manufacturing purposes of various kinds. Atlanta, 46 miles, thence New York, etc. Columbus, 73 miles, thence Alabama, etc, Kiacon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. miles, thence Chicago, etc. ecutive committee report of tem-| porary officers of the convention, which recommended that Homer S&S. Cummings be the temporary chair- man of the convention. A pleasant inBident at the meet- ing was the presentation of a gold badge to John I. Martin, of Mis- souri, temporary sergeant-at-arms of the national committee. When the question of approving the temporary roll came up, it was announced that several states were short their full delegation, and the question: arose how the vacancies shall be filled. After a general dis- cussion, a motion was made by Thomas B. Love, Texas, authoriz- ing state delegations to fill va- cancies. The motion was_ tabled after several committeemen said their delegations would fill vacan- cies to suit themselves. Tew Hampshire and Delaware wer among the states that had dele- gates absent. J. Bruce Kremer, Montana, vice chairman of the committee, moved that contests be heard by sub- committees of five appointed by the chair. E. H. Moore, of Ohio, moved a substitute that the contests be heard by the full cosffimittee in ex- ecutive session, and it was adopted MAN'S BEST. AGE A man is as Old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 sf he aids his organs in sertorming their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with / ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, iver, bladder and uric acid troubles ince 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates ‘italorgans. All druggists, three sizes. ek for the name Gold Medal ca every bex and accept ae ~) a a er _——_——_— - VACATION TIME WITH ITS SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIGGERS POISON IVY Don’t let. these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s . Antiseptic Healing Oil It stops the itching, takes out tne poison, heals the bites and kills the insects. 30c per Bottle. > , © ‘ “ ‘ : tod MN + tt ERR Bae se LP “SBS RRR SR Se Br eis cag Be a Vis $ »» . = o - Daniel Bros. Co. Home of Nettleton’s fine shoes We fityou --that’s sure 45 to 49 Peachtree os ae of the execu! par. ~ ae goes ee - ‘ id . 2 un tnto a. e i
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me apie Sa pe ee 12 rae Ps , . é ia eRe all Go Pads tate ee As eae R, gh ery mens aoe ws Er re a or oe a ate Pais oe ¢ , a oe , * ” Sa Sa yi : = Re ay * oe i a ? = 4 OL ee 7 wes ha teade POR ee Ree m Ce ik ee ve ee Ss. ee a lee eae oe Ge i 4 ite? D> vate ae eg ag ae ¥ ¥ * ye Se aa ae BS BI Reee iat a alt a Bhai, ey ae ED a ‘ ce i oP By * Ms. 4 SS beh tO > pile = 5 pI ‘ " Basa ; sa erey pre ie egy Oh he ea ones n= Se ces. er ; tS oR) a, a ake me me eee 7 oe” S a Na hae i Se +F 2 * woe > Oe mae : ae” = rm t 4 a z : ‘oe 4 Se jt oS eee ic eae PLM PRG a. a Uy ee . : ee Kg Sak Me i aS ee ae ; “SS ee $ sat # Re eae. - r . ta 7 nib x = S Pw, ay national sleuth, who arrivedeon the scene to- day, admitted to me somewhat crestfalleniv that he had not yet been able to pick up a single clue to the winning boom. * With the arrival of Shouse and Jenking, the latter still insisting that he is to place in nomination the next president of the Unitea States—William G. McAdoo—the McAdoo’ talk natural! ained mo- méntum. Both Thursday night and again Friday night conferences were in progress, designed to put McAdoo over despite his personal wishes. The effort of MeAdoo’s personal friends is now directed in the’ main to three things. belief of First—Overriding the Shouse that McAdoo’s wishes as to “the nomination should be observed and the McAdoo movement directed to the nomination of Senator Glass, who is McAdoo’s choice. Second—Preyenting the plan of Jenkins to place McAdoo in regu- lar nomination. Third—Organizing a stampede movement for the president's son- in-law to originate with some dele- ation on the floor, be seconded y other delegations and finally sweep the convention and previous to this, keeping the McAdoo strength under cover rather than striking out at the beginning with a big total of votes. The strategy of the McAdoo irre- pressibles is covered in the last pro- posals, if ttley succeed in the firsi, Conversation with the leaders to- day brought forth the idea they have*in mind. : “Crown Prince” Cry. “The one weakness in the Mc- Adoo movement from the outset,” said one of these, “has been that the cry of ‘crown prince’ would be raised against him. This has been one of the influences that moved Mrs. McAdoo to write Mrs. John Sflelton Williams in Washington re- cently that ‘the happiest day of my life will be when Ff have convinced my husband that he must not re- turn to politics. Shortly after that McAdoo withdrew. Mrs..McAdoo has experienced the bitter aftermath of politics in her father’s regime at the white house. And her persua- sion won with her husband. “But .if we can nominate McAdoo despite his attitude, certainly no one can say taht he wanted to be the their and successor’ in the royal family. And eventually it would seem likely that the country will realize McAdoo was not the choice of the president for the place. Ele- ments entering into the president's attitude need not be reviewed here, but had he been for McAdoo he would have indicated it by now.’ McAdoo, my informant continued, “wants Glass nominated. He will probably say so pretty soon. But if my way goes, we will be for McAdoo first—and I don’t think there will be any second. In all events we will hold the McAdoo forces intact for whatever may be decided upon later.” It is a safe prediction that the final decision will be to abide by McAdoo’s wishes and not press his- candidacy. Palmer Arrives on Scene. Advent of Attorney General Pal- mer on the scene Friday also in- creased the momentum of his move- ment. Contributing to this was the arrival of the Illinois and other del- egations, a majority of whose dele- gates seem to favor Palmer. In interviews with newspaper cor- respondents Palmer declared he was here primarily in the interests of a progressive platform rather than his own candidacy. On the latter, however, pressed formal confidence. But, by and large, the situation has not materially changed. Cox still heads the big drive. It was Soing stronger today than at any time since the delegates began ar- riving. It is confidentially admit- ted by the leaders in all the. other movements that Cox is the man they most fear among the candi- dates now, for, despite talk, Mc- Adoo continues to be regarded out of the running by the leaders. In connection with the Cox boom today there developed considerable talk of Governor Smith, of New York; as a running mate for Cox. Smith, it was contended in those quarters sponsoring the idea, would carry the ticket through New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. With Cox counted on to carry Ohto and some of the other midwestern states against Harding, the solid south in line and third party deflections in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the two Dakotas playing into the hands of the democrats, the Cox-Smith boom- ers say the party could win in the fall. Cox for First or Second Place. There has been considerable talk of vice presidential possibilities during the last few days. It is generally conceded that if Cox does not win first place he will at least be offered second place. Outside of him, there are the following can- didates: ‘Former Governor and ExsUnited States Ambassador to Russia David Francis, to be nominated by the Missouri delegation. Governor Stewart, of Montana, to be offered by his state delegation. General L. D. Tyson, brigade com- ander of A. E. F., in France, to e offered by Tennessee. Former Senator J. Hamilton Lew- is, to be nominated by the Illinois crowd. Former Governor 8S. L. Ralston to be submitted by the Indiana delegation. E. L. Doheney, California oil magnate, to be nominated by the California delegation. DEMOCRATS DRIVE ‘FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE Continued From First Page. gion can legally ratify phe nine- teenth amendment.. The opinion @lso says “that if the governor calis the legislature — in extraordinary session at any time before the next November eléction, it can, if it sees proper, ratify “this (nineteenth) amendment. It can do this, in my judgment, regardless of whether he mentions the ratifica- tion or rejection in the proclama- tion or call for the extra session.’ Governor A. H. Roberts, on reach- ing Jackson, Tenn., where he speaks this afternoon, sent a telegram to President Wilson, stating that he intended to include ratification of the nineteenth amendment in his call for an extra session of the leg- islature, provided the state legal de- partment advised him that ratifica- tion could now be made. When the governor's he ex- telegram was sent he had not heard that Attorney Gen Thompson had sent him an opinion here advising that the present legislature could ratify the amendment. The governor’s telegram said: . “I heartily favor ratification of the nineteenth amendment. Will tn- clude this subject in call for extra- seasion if legal department advises ratification can now be made. At Same session legislature must con- sidér important fiscal problems now in process of solution under plan proposed by democratic party in 1914 and followed since. State plat- form recently adopted adheres to this financial program which I am en- deavoring to carry out. Those op- posing this plan locally seek to em- barrass tNe Party in every way pos- sible by precipitate action.” SNEDECOR FOR HEAD OF ROTARY CLUBS Atlantic City, N. J.. June 25.—r8s- tes Snedécor, Portland, Ore. was elected president of the Interna- tional Association of Rotary clubs at its Ope i | session here today. He defeated John Dyer, Vincennes, Ind.. on the third ballot, 283 votes to 250. Edinburgh, Scotland, probably will be selacted for the 1921 conven- tion. Before adjournment the interna- tional trophies were awarded. The Houston attendafce trophy was given to the Cienfuegos club of Cuba; the ladies’ attendance trophy to the Washington, D. C., club; the vocational section trophy to the men’s clothing retail, and the golf trophy to Gill Tiffany, of the Am- sterdam, N. Y., Rotary club. Dr. Crawford C. McCullough, Port Arthur, Canada; Robert Timmons. Wichita, Kan., and Ray M. Havens, Kansas City, Mo., were elected yice presidents; Rufus E.. Chapin, Chi- cazo, international treasurer, and Emmet E. Galer, Asheville, N. C., international sergeant - at - arms. Spring nominations of district gov- ernors who were confirmed include: Lewis W. Perrin, Spartanburg, S. C.: Wilbur R.. Smith, Atlanta: Charles Ww. Bailey, Clarksvilie. Tenn.; H. Kemp Toney, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Everett W. Hill, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Grant Park Pool Will Be Opened This. Afternoon Opening of the municipal swim- ming pool at Grant: park, which is claimed to be the largest concrete pool in the United States, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. A Bumber of attractions and cere- monies will make the inauguration very interesting. Addresses will be made by Mayor Key, Chairman Thom, as of the park board, and‘ Councilman Bailey. The program of events will in- clude an aquatic meet, in which a number of the best-known local water talent has enrolled. The meet will be held under the auspices of the A. A. C., and awards will be be- stowed on the winners and runners- up of the seven events of the meet. The aquatic program was arranged by Al Doonan, Manager Vorhis, of A. G. Spalding & Bros.; Bill Logan and Gilbert Frasier. The trophies are being donated by A. G. Spalding & Bros. Music will be furnished by a band from Camp Jessup. Work was commenced on the pool about three years ago. Coun- cilman Bailey has been one of the chief promoters of the municipal enterprise, and it is due mostly to the interest that he has inspired in the undertaking that the project was put over. The pool was con- Structed at an approximate cost of $70,000, and covers about an acre and a half. At its deepest part, the depth is ahout 11 feet. Among the local aquatic celebri- ties to take part in the water con- tests will be’ S. I. Watnev. S. I. A. A. diving champion; E. F. Hatcher, half-mile champion: Gilbert Fra- sier, Norris Broyles, T. S. Lewis and others. A -recent measure has provided for night swimming, and adequate illumination will be given the pool for swimmers to rnal plunge. acquatic meet: 4 % 100-yard ‘ swim (senior); free Style. % 50-yard swim (fualor); free style. 50-yard swim for boys under 13 years of age. PhS 5 j 500-yard swim (senior). 100-yard swim (junior). Fancy diving. 50-yard swim (junior). DEMOCRATS WON’T RISK WET PLANK, THINKS W. H. TAFT Chicago, June. 25.—‘“Tne demo- crats will hardly take the risk of going before the country with a wet plank in their platform,” William oward Taft said on his arrival here today, : “I do not look for the democratic party to follow the lead of Governor Edwards or any other wet candidate on this question.” ' On the league of nations Taft said he would like “more specific pes in the repub- lican platform than the one adopted, “There is no question in my mind enjoy a i * Following are the events of the ay Pe" a rey eS a ? q , Zs - to have seen a that we must have a league of na-. tions with reservations,” he said. “That is where both parties must head in order to insure the peace of the world.” The former president said he did not know whether he would take the stump for Senator Harding. “All I can say now is that I am willing to help,” he concluded. 3,000 COAL MINERS ON STRIKE IN ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. June 25.—Ap- proximately three thousand miners in the Alabama field are on strike, fifteen mines are, idle and a short- age of cars,sis contributing to a threatened fuel famine in this state, according to Frank V. Evans, sta- tistician of the Alabama Coal Op- erators’ association. Mr. Evans’ statement was issued today. A représentative of the in- terstate commerce commission is here seeking a remedy for the sit- uation. ~ Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marz ie Hats, shoes furnishings Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes We're telling you +36 °41 °44 *49 gets choice of hundreds of the best suits made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; it’sa most unusual offering and will pay you big dividends. : hye z < Better pick yours today Daniel Bros. Co. HY tg 49 Peachtree | ° i? Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes THIS FLORSHEIM © SHOE had response Aas SALE a great YAS = a OU don’t get this opportunity often. a good buy at regular prices and when you can pur- chase regular factory fresh styles—all live Florsheim qual- ity shoes from $3 to $6 under today’s regular price—it’s a real saving. Florsheims are We still have a complete assortment of all leathers, lasts and sizes—you will get our usual fitting service. You won’t see lower prices than these for many months, so get what you want now. Florsheim ‘values NOW .........--e0e. Worthmore, values to $14, now .... $15 to $20 85 to $9.85 12 FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE Co. 17 PEACHTREE
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5 “A, “ - Washin ences =i about. an hour and were in accord TONG n, June 35 o-Conter- of pucon Senat Herdine |’ or Harding, ete he ot the. re “sean are of. the deutevanies lasted —— ry plan of. ee. raining : summor - promin the purpose of ascertain! views relative to the. The meeting between the nominee and - Mr. by marongage” He related large to campaign finances and Mr. Thompson announced after the con- ference that on 6 rec- ommendations the policy inaugu- rated several years ago of limit- ing ign contributions to $1,- f would be followed this year. nt,” said n mean to = on with that limitation. Sena ing wants the financial meee of the cam- paign cast in uarmony with the pol- icy of his preconvention campaign. The senator spent the least of any HAD ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS— sa? Seale the testimonies of 55 peo- ple recently summoned by the Gov- cau in its investigaion of the een J , Court, Mr. Harris stated that he “had suffered from Eczema on his o Ferro: Sol a trial and he swore fur- HERE'S of Sul-Ferro-Sol, we find the followin statement made by arris, a farmer from County, Mississippi: duly sworn before a United udge in a United States r 20 years. He gave Sul- ~ WHAT HE SAYS: ther: “It cured it. absolutely and it has never bothered me since.” Could evidence of the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol be more convincing? Sul-Ferro-Sol is highly recom- mended for Eczema, Tetter, Pella- gra and all forms of impure blood. Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar (6 for $5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Desk A, Mont- gomery, Ala. cry JACOBS’ PHARMACY 9 STORES Wise Drug Company. Gillespie Drug Company. Garrison’s Pharmacy ‘Company. Sect Drug Company. Brannon Drug Company. Hill & Bowen James Pharmacy. Irvin & Remson. Auditorium Pharmacy. IWAN 500 SUITS TO MAKE—TO CLEAN—TO REMODEL—TO PRESS ° ‘The firm of J. Spier & Sons, consisting of father and four i> sons, all experienced tailors and cleaners, have just opened an up-to-the-minute = Tailoring Shop at 12 _— Harris In addition to making fashionable clothes, we a pay par- ticular attention to REPAIRI PRESSING. OUR OPENING DAY Occurs MONDAY, JUNE 28, and we would like 500 Suits— Ladies’ or Geatlemen’s-—to eleon, appertnnity to reduce the high cost of living. the old suits you have discarded look like new—and give you practically the same service as a As soon as our phone is installed we will let the public know. In the meantime, drop us a line or call by, and we will have one of our boys call for any work you might have. -— =, J. SPIER 12 W. HARRIS ST. TED ALTERING, CLEANING and remodel or press. This is your Let us make some new suit—AT A SMALL COST. & SONS entire party.” ©iwith Senator Harding “most satisfactory.” Interest was expressed in polit- ical circles here in the announce- ments from Boston today of the conference next Wedn be- tween Senator Harding and Gov- ertior Coolidge, of husetts, the republican vice residential nominee. The two are not strangers, having met several months ago when Mr. Harding was campaigning in Massachusetts. Arrangements for the meeting of ‘the two nominees were made by Nattonal Chairman Hays at Senator Harding’s suggestion that an ex- a of views on the campaign would be profitable. to pe made by each of the candi- dates in accepting their respective pan roa probably will be dis- cussed also. While plans for the conference have not been completed, it is un- derstood that it will be held at the senator’s office at the capitol. In addition to his conference to- day, Mr. Harding played a round of golf with Senators Hitchcock, of Nebraska, who is a candidate for the democratic presidential nomina- tion; Hale, of Maine, and Elkins, of West hole agg Tomorrow promises to be a quiet day for the senator. No important engagements had been arranged to- night. BRYAN EXPECTS BONE-DRY PLANK IN THE PLATFORM San Francisco, June 25.—‘“I ex- pect to see a dry plank in the democratic platform,” said William J. Bryan on his arrival here to- night. “I have no thuught that a wet plank can be put into it.” He refused to comment on the report that there was widespread sentiment in favor of ignoring pro- hibition entirely. He added that he cared to make no statement on the league of nations covenant, nor as to the candidacy of any individual. “Platform first,” he adder. “If the wet forces in this conven- tion had a single vote to spare,’ he said. “they would force in a wet plank even though it would dis- solve the. democratic party.” DEAD OF THE OTRANTRO TO BE BROUGHT HOME Paris, June 25.—Bxhumation of the bodies of 489 Americ soldiers which were washed upon the rocky shores of the Island of Islay. off the Scottish coast, after the sink- ing of the transports Tuscania and Otrantro in 1918 will be started 1, it was announced here to- . June day. The Scottish clan which inhabits the lonely spot has taken the mgst tender care of the graves, and Ahe chief has Biven a pledge that the clan would look after the graves as if they were its own until the end of time. The chief pleaded that the bodies be left on the island, but the relatives in manv cases wished the return of the bodies, and it was decided by the graves re-istration service to remove them all. The coast of Islav is so steep and rocky that the coffins will have to be carried down steep trails cut In the rocks or lowered bv ropes and Opposite Capital City Club tackles to a waiting barge. which will conver them to a transport standing off shore. A & | | & | 5 5 ml 1 x g | | a g . € | mi & | x. x Ez x J x x CJ Xx | 6 a | E 7... i ; 7 = mi Hi 7 is x x 2 > o x UAW 1 eb ght spot af la 17 x 32-inch Missmod Bath Towels 25c We Close see 1 P. M. Today ¢ — Ls ‘ s ; ‘ | f in a regular way. soles, heels and toes. Medium 79c and 85c Values —They’re as sightly as the viceable. Knitted to stand wanted colors. Sizes 4 to i \ —You can t ‘ind. their equals at less than $1.75 per pair, —Perfect Qualities knitted with double Come in all regular sizes in black, white and colors. Child's Silk Plaited Socks | |: sent C. O. D. variety of Novelty patternings in combination of the most Women’s All-Silk tockings $1.39 mt $2.75 for S weight, highly lustrous finish, — Low neck, sleeveless styles with tight knee. few with loose, lace-trimm knees, ranges, Perfect qualities, and incom- parable values while Women’s Cotton Union Suits 25c —750c and 65c Qualities Also some d Broken lots and size hence the reduction. they ast. No phone orders, none —High’s Third Floor 69: enn enn La nn ae etn anton Sana etn on Lanta! ~ all-silk, and vastly more ser- hard service. Shown in a 942.—Great values at, 69c a —Full bleached, soft cotton. Taped neck. Size 36 to 38, —Women’s Ribbed Vests, 15c | 25 “Vogel” HATS $4.98 —Originally $7.50 to $15. ‘ribbons, —Flower clusters, —streamers, -——etc. poke shapes. —In and —Red. $4.98. ~ —For Girls of 6 to 12 Years | —New “styles, of Novelty straws trimmed with Novelty —Roll- Turn, and Droop brims, and Brown, black, ihr te —Navy blue A Give-away at —High’s Third Floor white laces, sashes: made. $2.35. > White —For Girls of 6 to 14 —Bolero styles of a good quality rials by the yard for $2.35. —Then, too, these Dresses are very nicely resses $2.35 lawn tastily trimmed with and finished with ribbon —-You can’t buy the mate- —They’re a Real Buy at —High’s Third Floor g sett this lee ‘styles of of ribbon cotton. ’s $1.50 Bathing Suits, 89¢ They button on the shouldér.for convenient Sires 24 to 28 salen Perfect qualities; —pertect-tting. While a. Fntted tot moraing, each 89c. a - —High’s Third Floor | ~~ 200000 0000000000000 wary oe — OU Sette r ‘ ae 4 ye ESS wee fen os s* St a =. Saw OPEN Sve te ee aa oe Pe ey a ; 2 oy . : se as i Sao rhc 3 E E tes Ss Vato ‘yal ay PEF, Pe Ae ¢ 18s Ades ombet eae SF Pi van a ee “ : - A, as eo * ‘ : q Pes - * — : : ee » 4) . ; : : 3 4 » Z . . p ; =" : *. "4 Ye tu j a? Ka - : * . a4 major ., ¢ The speeches | | President of Atlantic Steel FOR POWER COMPANY 310? OP DEMOCRATS DIFFER IN TACTICS Palmer Will Make His Company Testifies Before Rail Board. Among the five witnesses who testified at the hearing before the State railroad “commission Friday afternoon on-the application of the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany for leave to increase its gas and electric power rates as well as its car fare, only oka” was favorable to the application. That was Thom- as K. Giennppiresident*of the Atlan- tic Steél company, whd at the end of the session request leave to make a statement on behalf of the power company, with whith he said he had been connected in the past for some seventeen years. Mr. Glenn said that the steel com- Pany was the largest consumer of electric current on the books of the power company, and that its motive in favoring the proposed increase of rates was a purely selfish one by reason of its interest in the contin- ued ability of the power company to function and furnish power to all of its customers, which, he stated, a! could not do under the old sched- ules. He further stated that if the pow- er company should become unable to supply the continued demand for power, the largest users, being the least profitable to the company, would be the first ones to be cut off, in which case the steel com- Pany of which he was the presi- dent would necessarily suffer. Glenn’s Statement. “The present rate charged for power is jess than we can afford to make it,” he said, “for the reason that we are interested in a continu- ation of the development of the power company’s resources, which will be impossible without increas- ed returns. “The shortage of coal has threat- ened to bécome acute. It is now from $1.50 to $2 higher per ton than it would be if coal cars were availi- able, and unless the company can utilize its undeveloped water power, which is equal to that already de- veloped, I fear it will be unable to continue efficiently.” Mr. Glenn contended that the street railways had been highly ef- ficient up to within a few years of the present; that their ability to operate efficiently was due to their ability to borrow money, which in turn depended on their ability to earn more than their fixed charges and thereby acquire needed im- provements from time to time. “The power company’s chances will be slim if it is only able to earn the amount of its fixed he added. Other witnesses before the com- mission were Philip R. Lamar, man- ager of the Southern Cotton Oil company; D. W. Anderson, manager of the Pacolet Manufacturing com- pany, and F. W. Puett, construetion superintendent for Swift & Co., alk of whom gave comparisons between the power company’s present rates and the amounts charged under such rates and the proposed rates as they would effect future charges. Mr. Puett called attention to his figures, which showed that the pro- posed increases were greater in the cases of large consumers than to- ward the small users of power. Illustrates Differences, A. St. C. Dunstan, an electrical engineer now occupying a chair at the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute, illustrated the difference be- tween the company’s present system of charging: by the kilowatt hour, which, he said, was a term. used to indicate a definite quantity of work done; and the proposed system of charging for KVA, which, he stated, bore no relation. to the work ac- complished, was not anywhere ac- cepted’ as a basis of demand charge. and could not be accurately meas- ured by any known instrument in use. He also deprecated the use of the synchronized motor, which, he said, was complicated and costly as compared with the inductive motor, but which will become necessary under the company’s new system of furnishing electrical power, al- though he admitted under cross-ex- amination by Luther Z. Rosser, for the power company, that he had no rractical knowledere of the opera- tion of the synchronized motor. At, the morning session rreston 8S. Arkwright, president of the peti- tioning company, concluded his tes- timony in response to the thirty-six interrogatories put by George 5. Jones, attorney for the Bibb Manu- facturing company, of Macon, and delivered a vigorous reply to the testimony of Mayor Key and Joel Hurt, president of the old railway company, in which he stated that the antagonism of the mayor dated back to his (Arkwright’s) refusal to contribute to Mr. Key’s first campaign for the mayoralty in 1904. Mr. Arkwright denied that his company ever offered a position to Mr. Key or sought his influence po- litically as the mayor had testified but said that the latter had request- ed a contribution of “$250 toward his campaign expenses which the power company president refused to grant, and added that the mayor's opposition developed thereafter. Hits Hurt Testimony. He also criticised Mr. Hurt’s tes- timony as utterly unreliable, deny- ing his statement that he paid his: motormen 25 cents an h@pr, but as- serted on the contrary tiiat the rate was then 12 cents, with a twelve and a half hour day. Mr. Arkwright said the consoli- dation of the old companies was approved by the mayor and council of Atlanta with full knowledge on their part of the capitalization of those corporations, and that the city was now in no position to at- tack their reorganization. He insisted that the service is good, as compared with service in the average city, that it is phys- ically and economically impossible to furnish seats for all passengers during the rush hours, and that it is the company’s desire to improve its service but that it cannot do so Ballots—Cox to Begin Big Effort on Third. ot. a BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Cerrespendent. San Francisco, Cal., June 25.—Foi- lowing are the convention tactics to be used by the -three leading candidates for the democratic nom- inataion: Attorney General Palmer, confi- dent in having a plurality of the delegates on the first ballot, will make his big drive on the first three ballots and his manager# wiil release delegates if the two-thirds majority they expect by that time has not been attained. Governor Cox, of Ohio, will begin his drive slowly on the first two ballots with his big effort’ start- ing on the third and with indica- tions today that he may reach the desired two-thirds majority shorily afterward. Friends of W. G. McAdoo will wait for the expected collapse of the Palmer boom, will then trail through the Cox boom until it shows signs of weakening, if it does, and then start the spontaneous drive for Mc- Adoo. They admit the weight of the Cox drive and fear it may suc- ceed, preventing development of their program. They will not fight for McAdoo’s nomination unless it can be a winning fight, they say. If the Cox boom wanes after the Palmer effort collapses, and Mc- Adoo’s friends should prove una- ble to put over a stampede for Mc- Adoo, the latter will turn to sup- port of Carter Glass. This stage will give the so-called “second- string” candidates their chance anda leading among these are Glass and John W. Davis. If McAdoo’s wishes prevail on his firends here, however, there may be no concerted movement at any time. In this event, the McAdoo “insiders” will attempt to turn the full strength of his movement to Glass, with no marked signs of success at this, writing. PROPOSE UNIFORM ANTI-THEFT LAW FOR AUTOMOBILES Washington, June 25.—A proposed | uniform anti-theft, law aimed _ to protect the 7,500,000 automobile owners in this country, was an- nounced today by the American Au- tomobile association. It was pre- pared by a conference committee of representatives of the leading or- ganizations of the motor car indus- tr The proposed law, which will be presented to state legislatures, de- clares possession of an automobile with identification marks removed to be unlawful. Upon -transfer of ownership of a’ car its registration shall expire and state automobile officials must be notified for new registration cards to be issued. When cars are stolen the state automobile officials must be noti- fied, and from the state office noti- ficaticn, with description of stolen ears, shali be sent to all other state automobile offices for record. -— Maximum imprisonment for auto- mobile theft is fixed at ten years with maximum fine of $5,000. Peachtree Primitive Church Is Planning $100,000 Structure Plans for the erection of a new building for the Peachtree’ Prim- itive Baptist church, at a cost of $100,000, are now being made,. and the pastor, Elder A. V, Simms, has begun a systematic canvass for funds. A lot has been purchased at the corner of West Peachtree. and eleventh ethoatm: which is 100 by 156 feet in size. A. F. Patter- son, of 42 West Alabama gtreet, is finance chairman of the church, and phas the matter of securing sub- scriptions in charge. MRS. MATTHEW RICE, OF AUGUSTA, IS DEAD Mrs. Matthew Rice, woman of Augusta, Ga., night at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John N. Malone. 36 St. Charles avenue, whom she was visiting. She was ill onlv two days Prior to her’ death. She is survived by one other daughter. Mrs. C. H. Howard, of Augusta, Ga.: one son, Dr. Frank Edward Pp. Rice, of Au- gusta. The body was removed to the parlors of Barclaay & Brandon, and will be sent to Augusta. ANGLO-JAP TREATY TO UNDERGO REVISION prominent died last Honolulu, T. H., June 25.—It has been announced in Tokyo that British and Japanese diplomats in conference at Lond have decided to revise the entire Anglo-Japanese treaty in order to make it conform with the league of nations covenant and to meet the international sit- uation the treaty has created, ac- cording to cable advices to The Nippu Jiji, Japanese daily here. For men’s fine straws EE our hat window for selection; best quality and value in town. Daniel Bros. Co. a 4“ to 49 Peachtree Big Drive on First Three+= | | ee [ie : - eT NTT ti YTYY Ys eri PEVETYT YR PENTTETTET ETT : Ty y A nr HAT 3 you select here today and: aunt a charged will ‘appear on our July state- — ments,which will not be payable untinagvuet 4 f Y *, 52-54-56 Whitehall St. _..News for Saturday, June 26 pen but Four Hoare’ ‘ oF a ---The Store Closes at On 140 Summer estes of Mele Sale Priced $7. 95 —Just as pr —and t etty. and cool as can be. e price—$7.95—is far below their full retail eri: They’re the newest in styles —Dresses of colorful printed voiles in conventional, floral, metrical and other patterns. They have draped skirts, pveral - tiered skirts and pleated ruffle skirts. and cuffs, or collars and cuffs of white- organdie tehmieneg, with Sleeves of all are elbow length. lace. Many have ‘lace collars —One thing’s certain, and that is: the women who come here this morning to see these dresses at $7.95 aren’t going to let them remain in our possession long! Sample Satin Petticoats With Double Panels Going for $7.50 —Splendid Skirts, tailored from durable wash satin in white or flesh. Got a double panel down the front to make them shadow-proof. Scal- loped around the bottom. Fifty of them at the little price of $7.50. Girls’ Middy Skirts Are to Clear at $1.98 —Pretty pleated skirts of white gabardine, white jeans, navy blue Palmer linen, and rose and green beach cloth. Made on belts. years. —Plenty of Reduced to $1.98. Wniddy blouses here of Lonsdale jeans, in all white or white with colored trimming. Regulation and/novelty styles. Priced $3.50 and $3 95. Films for Your Kodak —If you are planning to go picture-taking Sunday, you’d better get a supply of films today. —Fresh films for all styles and sizes of Kodaks and cameras in Rich’s Kodak Section, Main Floor. —Let us do your developing and printing for you. Our work is first-class. And serv- ice prompt. Nightgowns— Fine for $1.98 —Three hundred night gowns of soft white namsook in slipover styles — some straight line; others in em- pire effects. Made with or without sleeves and finished with lace or embroidery. —Kind of nightgowns that have been priced $2.50 and $2.95. They're $1.98. Fabric Gloves for Summer —Glove preference of many women for summer is the chamoisette glove. We have them in 16-button lengths, in mode, beaver and white at $3 the pair. —Well supplied with silk gloves, tpo. —12-button silk gloves are priced $3 pair. —16-button ‘length Sink gloves are $4 pair. Will fit girls of 14 to 20 | Listen, Girls! Here Are Lovely Organdie Dresses: At Savings of a Third —Some of these dresses—say fully halt of them-—were bought from makers at a dis- count. They reduced their prices a third, and that-enables us’ to let you have them for a third off. —The remainder are from our own stocks—dresses from Inez and other designers —dresses which we have reduced one-third for clearance. —Just the frocks you girls want now for dress-up occasions, for church, vacation and afternoon wear. —Of plain colored organdie, dotted Swiss and fancy checked and floral organdie, in navy, lavender, rose, light blue and.green. +-Under ordinary circumstances, these dresses would be priced $19.75 to $35. But this is a third off offering, so you now fi find them marked $13.75 to $23.75. : —————— - About 50 Summer Hats to Be Cleared at $3 ; —Just a small actumulation of hats of taffeta and straw left over from our earlier-in-the-season pur- chases. | —Hats that women can get plenty of service from during the remainder of the summer. And $3 is, of ‘course, a wholé, whole lot less than they were to begin with. Good Summer Corsets Here Priced from $2 to $7.50 —Two splendid makes of cor- sets are presented in our Cor- set Shop, Second . Floor, at these prices — Star-Cresc ‘and Thompson’s Glove - Fitting Corsets. Bec style lines they possess. hey’re of summer material, both plain and brocaded, in white and flesh. Cut extreme- ly low or medium low at bust, and medium or long over the hips. They come in all sizes from 20 to 36. —Then we have Gossafd front- lace corsets in a number of models at $3. 5 to $5.50. These are of white and flesh materials. —Is it still possible to wet 8 * rod brassiere for 75c? With emphasis, we Say, ‘ !” To back up our “ves,” we . have H. & W. and peed brassieres of mesh and poplin in white and flesh at 75c. These come in sizes 32 to 38 and open back or front. Fimons Brand of Woius eee Stockings in a Sale ITHOUT a doubt;}.this is the most widely advertised make of women’s silk hosiery on the market. It’s a brand we always carry—a brand that is one of the pillars of our hosiery stock. We are not permitted to mention the name. These silk stockings were bought for our 53d Anni- versary Sale; but came in only this an Fine “buys!” At $1.00 Semi-fashioned stockings of pure thread silk in white and black. Have jisle feet and garter tops. ‘mill fixed - price for these at $1.80. At $2.85 | Full-fashioned stockings of pure thread silk with tops PF the Tica i ee oo black only. — ill fixed - in sda ce At $1. 95°. - with mercer- | lisle feet and’ Pont tops. in black only.. ore Price is SA, * _
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ee ee oe aieoh —: as — ie ake. _ | ATLANTA, GA., June 26, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. onto hy etm Bunday ... 2c 0c $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 e eeeeee léc 70c 2.00 4.00 7.50 ; Gopleo—Dally, Se, Genday—fe.” HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, mate of rrr gmetad aetionbeegined The Constitution W office is at ashington New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ow, Ww. Mr. Jd. A. Hollomon, cor- _ THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New an city by 3 p n o Broadway, Broadwnty. The Constitution is not responsible nee payments to out-of-tewn local riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the nse of publication of all news - nse Me agen te it or not otherwise credi Ss paper and also the | news published herein. sage aa oa ~ for car- oe ee ee ee ee ae THE PEOPLE’S TIME. President Sam L. Olive, of the state senate, is to be commended ‘for the stand he has taken against the wasting of the people’s time by the general assembly. Last Thursday Senator J. J. Flynt _ moved that the senate adjourn over summer vacation period. * ’ - : * a > : - 4 : S : 4 aq - . 7 ; . ? $ > ’ : : + ‘ ws F. rd 5% a a ? & > = > ' 4 ‘ . t ' : ‘Jeaving the farms and flocking the towns and cities. As pointed out time and again, | Friday and Saturday, after having been in session only two days. President Olive immediately took the floor and vigorously opposed the motion, and it was very prop- erly killed. He argued that the press of busi- ness before the legislature is great, and demands immediate considera- tion in order to prevent the usual congestion of pending legislation during the closing days of the ses- sion—a condition that always in the past has resulted in the defeat of many beneficial bills and the en- actment of others in haphazard, half-baked, confused fashion. Some legislators like that sort of thing. It enables them, if they are shrewd and skillful manipulators, to maneuver to enactment meas- ures that are of questionable value to the state—measures that could not withstand the light of mature and deliberate consideration. Others do not take their offices seriously enough, They regard the legislative session as a sort of mid- They forget their obligations to the state, and that the time they waste by recessing is the people’s time, and valuable. Therefore, the practice in the past has been, as a general thing, for the lawmakers to recreate pro- fusely during the early days of the session, then on the last day turn the hands of the clock hack and grind out laws like a mill grinds grist. If President Olive, of the sénate. and Speaker Holder, of the house, will change this practice, and hold their respective branches of the legislature down to business—and nething but business—until there is no further business” pressing for attention, they will have estab- lished a valuable precedent and performed a lasting service to the state of Georgia. dé STAY WITH THE FARMS. “What Shall We Eat?’ is the question asked in an editorial in ‘The Commerce (Ga.) News on the decrease in population as to the rural districts, due to the fact that ‘he people who make the food are ‘many towns and cities that have ' made an extra fine showing in the _ eensus returns have grown in pop- ' ylation at the expense of the farms . that feed them. A : ‘S And how can the farms~sfurnish food for the million with produc- tive land lying idle, furrows un- slowed and farms grass-grown, as ‘is the case, in many. instances— * not ‘ 5 a # RES, i : ™% ‘ e. 4 " 4 . That slim per cent is now said - alone, but in in one state many? The question of “What Shall We oe | Bat?” comes from the farms to 3 ae eas the cities, and strikes home! tion of this country,” asks the Commerce paper, “produce a suffi- elent amount of foad to meet the demands of the entire population?” all that the food-producing | @istricts can boast; and it is indeed plain to all that “if 15 per cent of ‘the people cannot produce food ‘enough to supply all the people , there will be a big food shortage,” ar to! “Can 15. per cent of the popula, tages of sticking to the farms, the Commerce paper says: instead of getting cheaper it ‘must be evident that they are to go er. The farmer will receive a fine price for his surplus food crop this year. This is all to the good for the few who stay on the farms. They are already receiving good prices and the indications are that they will receive better prces in the future. This should be an Incentive to re- main on the farm. It is an in- ducement to many to leave the towns and cities and go to the farm, but there are too many people who had rather loaf than work.” And this picture of farm life, where there are willing -workers, is not overdrawn: | “Farm life, whether the owner has his own home. his wood and water, his rural school, his home church and daily mails delivered at his door is the most independent life known. Here he is his own boss; can come and go at will, can do as he pleases. produce his own food and live on the fat of the land.” Far different conditions from those in congested centers to which so many ill-advised people are flocking! Living in the country now {fs not what it was some years ago, for many a rural district has prac- tically all the conveniences of the progressive towns. The city dwell- er, when he visits his country friends, feels pretty much at home. it is sometimes almost a disap- pointment to him that he “can’t get Tost in the woods!” Considering the many induce- ments to remain on the farm—in health, happiness and the plenty of a practical Promised Land, the wonder is that so many lose sight of their best interests and, lured by the dream of quick wealth in the cities, leave the Promised Land behind them. PROFITS AND UNREST. Pubi‘cation of statistics ‘com- piled by the federal trade commis- sion indicating a steady rise in coal miné operators’ profits under existing conditions is not calcu- lated to allay the spirit of unrest throughout the land. The eommission’s findings are based upon reports submitted by 1,081 operators, covering their op- erations during last March, show- ing an increase in the profit per ton of coal averaging 13 cents, or 45 per cent. In March, says the commission, the margin of profit was 42 cents as against 29 cents in February. During that per‘od the average cost per ton was reduced four per cent, and the output per working day was increased five per cent. This indicates a disposition on the miners’ part to live up to their agreement with the publi¢, enter- ed into following the recent stPike in the coal fields. But the operators likewise owe an obligation to the government and the American public as a re- sult of tha: agreement. That is to deal fairly with the miners and with the consumers of coal. At the time of settlement of the strike the question of wages and of fair profits est in the controversy. The oper- ators, the miners and the pwdlic. Wage schedules and the qués- tion of fair and reasonable profits were determined and agreed to. The miners seem to be living up to their part of the covenant, working harder and producing But the coal is costing the con- sumers more than ever before and the price to the consimer is con- stantly mounting higher and higher. So long as the people believed that to be due in part to transpor- tation coaditions and in part to increases of production costs they accepted the situation in a spirit of acquiescence and of determina- tion to make the best of it. Buf that spirit can not reason- ably be expected to contint? in the face of official statistics, based upon the operators’ own figures, showing that the coal producers’ net profits are mounting as the price of coal to the consumer ad- vances, coutrary to the agreement between the operators, the miners and the ys.ublic. WHAT MAKES A TOWN? In complimenting, Canton, Al- pharetta’s sister town, on a census showing of a growth of 33 per cent, the Alpharetta (Ga.) Free Press well says: “But it {is not alone in the in- crease of her population that Can- ton proves herself a hustling little city. Her factories and mercantile establishments, her schools and churches. her business and profes- siona) men. har sterling citizens, her snap and dash and determined spirit —these make her what she is and keep her well to the front in the galaxy of small Georgia cities.” These things are all that any town needs to bring and keep it to the front. Population figures speak well for a town, but best of all is a permanent, pushing, sterling citizenry of determined spirit. Population, to a certain extent, comes and goes, but the spirit of the sterling citizen remains, It is that which builds. and gives sta bility to a town’s évery. interest and enterprise. - gh tn And wherever it is in evidence, towns and cities keep in the front - ¥ the — grr —— 2 “Already food prices are high, and : Just From Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON. (“Get There” Hymn of Br’er . Wittiams.) I. No use on de hill to holler— ‘High up to shout an’ chant: De rightful way Is ter work to- day— Plow up de hill, an’ plant! TI, ‘De saints ain’t gwineter help you— De Sun is on de slant; ° Day's soon done, , An’ it’s night, my son,— Plow up de hill, an’ plant! _ % — * a A Short Thrift Sermon. This thrift- philosophy credited to Editor E. E. Kelly, by The Kan- sas City Star: “William,” ‘said old Bill Slivers to young Bill as he handed over a $5 federal note, but still held to one corner of it as he delivered his homily: “William, I don’t want to stint you on spendin’ money: when you are out: with’ the boys—and girlse—I want you to take keer of your sheer of the expenses; but, William, every once in a while I want you to sort o’ remember that it takes $100 seven months and fif- teen days, workin’ day and night and Sundays at 8 per cent to earn jist $5.” a * - * + Advice From Higher Up. I. The Sun has got his work to do, An’ no time to dream; If it ain’t.hot enough for you— To brown the corn an’ cook it, too, Just holler: “Steam! More steam!” II. An’ yet I think the Sun might say: “You’re on the lagy shelf: So, come on down an’ join the band That toils for bread for your old land— Just get up steam yourself!” ~ * * a * Telling It te ’Em. The Swainsboro Forest Blade pays its respects to some of ’em as follows: “We thank you good people very much for the good words of com- mendation you have spoken in our behalf in our feeble effort to try and get the people to quit their meanness. These kind words do us a lot of good and are highly appre- ciated. And for you, little narrow- minded sap heads, that haven’t got enough gray matter in your ‘heads to burst a soap bubble, that abuse us; we don’t give a ‘cuss!’” + % v ” al Man and Wenther. De Lord made de weather, Des’ lak’ he made de man,— One day contrary, Den on de peaceful plan; But, take ‘em both together~— Even in a fightin’ whirl, | De man an’ de weather Is what keeps up de worl’. w e - * * “Give a couple of kids a garden hose to play with,” says The Nash- ville Tennesseean, “and if they don’t ‘hanage to splash some of the water on Mars then we'll know that place is too far away to be reached by wireless.” * * ” * Seems the Only Way. “Money short,” is what they tell. No matter how they take it, There'll have to be a workin’ spell— Hittin’ licks to make it. * mn a2 a ~ Word From Br’er Williams. Talk’s so cheap, de High Cost ain’t got time ter lissen ter it. De only thing dat’ll make him tumble was thoroughly | threshed out Before a tribunal rep- ; resenting all three parties at inter- ; more coal. is a knockout blow. | HE By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE MORON MALE—3 THE FAVORITE MAKE-UP. The youth decked out in the ha- biliment of the “classy” clothing ad., toothpick shoes, cigarette and all the other hallmarks of aristoc- racy—as depicted in movie thrillers —is not necessarily a moron. His mental equipment may be normal, even though he make a noise like a moron. ‘The vapid exterior must not be taken as pathogonomonic (as a doctor would say) of a defective mind, any more than the evanes- cent prettiness of the doll-faced, female moron should be deemed un- mistakable evidence of high-grade imbecility, for there are certainly some dolls to:be found among nor- mal women. (I purposély insert- ed a couple of highbrow words in this paragraph just because I have a brand-new Webster rubbing my left elbow. Hewever, the words are as unimportant as most such words —just skip them if they bother you, and you’ve missed nothing). (P. 8. On sober second thought, I looked up pathognomonic in Noah, and blessed if he hasn’t blundered on the pronunciation—he sounds the “g’’ and accents the second syl- lable, whereas the correct pronun- ciation ig path-o-nomonik, accent on the path, and the mon, and I re- fuse to budge from this view one jot or tittel.) (Note: Noah Web- ster or his staff have pulled many a bone like that.) We have in today’s mail a letter from Jack: ' “Kindly tell as to which is th best soap for shaving and which tonic to best use after shaving. Also which powder for the face is advantageous or disadvantageous.” I have taken comparatively few shaves in Puliman dressing rooms, and hence cannot ‘pretend to be an authority, but I find any old soap which is good enough for toilet purposes satisfactory to shave with. After shaving, a good tonic consists of hot water followed by cold wa- ter, or cold water alone. As for pow- der, one’s taste may run the. gamut from Hly of the valley to Sau de Timothy. Some of the prettiest men in the chorus prefer Fragrance of the Fiourbarrel. Suit yourself about that, Jack, only be sure to apply the rouge sparifigly. Pre- nounced complexions excite the curiosity of the rabble. Nine out of eVery ten criminal cases involving moral turpitude present in the leading roles moron males and moron females. It has always beén our custom and prac- tice to punish or stigmatize the female, who is certainly not the ag- gressive party in the escapade; and to find some way out of the scrape, if possible, for the male, who, by rights, should shoulder the whole résponsibility. This is no doubt due to our moral turpitude as a nation or race and to the undesirable representatives to whom we too often delegate the privilege of making our laws. Like the dainty, physically at- tractice, exceedingly well groomed doll type of young woman who is likely ag not to prove a millstone about the neck of the hasty young man who marries her, When the bloom fades and her mental unfit- ness for conducting a home be- comeés apparent, so is the moron male commonly a “swell dancer,” a Meier ge a ps a races no n everything except le wort while achievements.,; . | OR te Hehe ‘ -* b : Plow and Plant! ALTH TALKS | Me a wr se AER LEE BS SF GEG OE Rh AER ¢ CAR A Of Eth¢s. as Anaesthetic Editor Cobéiitution: In your 1s- sue of this date, under the caption “A Merited Tribute,” the second paragraph soe as follows: “It was while practicing “ TA Dr. Lon le medicine at Athens, that . mn in 1834, made the discovery of and used sul- phurie ether as an agent fot the alleviation a banishment of physical pain. You have evidently been misin- formed as to the above, for it is a matter of undisputable récord that Dr. Long was ticing medicine at Jefferson, Jack- son county, Georgia, when he made his wonderful discovery, and there Stands today on the public square of that little city €2 monument com- memorating this fact. It is a mat- ter of. record also that his first operation was performed on James M. Venable, of Jefferson, under an old mulberry tree, and a gavel made from said tree has been uged to preserve order in several prom- inent gatherings in recent years. SAM J. BELL, 291 Euclid Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 4 ——— Bills Introduced In House Yesterday The following bills were intro- duced i1 the house Friday: . by! ant misnole tee ee en e charter of t ty of Griffin. wae: 4 By Mr. Pace of Sumter—To fix the bond of county tax collectors at 60 per cent of state tax collections instead of 33 1-8 per cent. Mr. Knight of Berrien—To amend the act ‘prescribing the am- monia constituent of fertilizer. By Messrs. Falligant of Chatham and Neill of Muscogee—To appro- priate $4,000 to meet increased gsal- oe of state geologist and assist- nts. By Mr. Nichols of Spalding—To authorize the commissioners of Spalding county to make a deed to certain property. By Mr. ichols of Spalding—To fix the salaries of the Spalding county commissioners at $400 per year. By Mr. Arnold of Clay—To amend State tax equalization act to re- quire names and addresses of local assessors to be furnished to the state. By Mr. Arnold of Clay—To create the office of inheritance tax agent. By the Fulton Delegation—To amend the law on certiorari causes, By Mr. Carswell of Wilkinson—To appropriate the state motor vehicle license tax fund for the liquidation of appropriations and for the gen- eral expense of the state. By Mr. Carswell of Wilkinson (companion hbill)—To appropriate to the state road fund from the first moneys collected from 1920 ad va- lorem taxes a sufficient amount to replace all sums diverted there-. from. ‘ By Mr. Brown of Clarke—To al- low the designation of the state depositories in cities of more than 15,000 population. By Mr. Rimes of Bryan—To pro- vide for two additional terms of superior court in Bryan county. By the Chatham Delegation—To empower the treasurer of Chatham county to employ a clerk. By the Flovd Delegatitpn—To ap- propriate $60,000 for a new building at the Georgia School for the Deaf. By Mr: Jordan of Jasper—To make the United States cotton standards the official standards in Georgia. By Mr. Rimes of Bryan—To abol- ish the county court of Bryan qountys By Mr. Lambert of Morgan—To fix the salary of the treasurer of Morgan county at $500-.per year. By Mr. Sweat of Ware—To fix confederate pensions at $240 per year. By the Richmond Delegation—To incorporate the town of Blythe... By Mr., Hamilton of Floyd+-To amend the road tax law in certain counties. | By Mr. Sibley of Greene+To ex- pedite the heading of appeals in cases where defendants are con- fined in jail. By the Floyd Delegation—To pro- vide a fee system for the eity court of Floyd county. By the Cobb Delegation—-To amend the civil code rélatiye to hearing of equitable petitions. By Mr. Bush of Mitchell—To place the name of J. Cross on the pension: roll. By MY. Johns of Barrow—To pay a nension to Mrs. Ella E. Moss. By Mr. Wall of Putnam-—To amend the law relating to inter- county bridges. HOUSE BILLS PASSED |) The following bills were passed by the house Friday: By Mr. Tankersley of Irwin—To pay $80 to Mrs. D. count of pension Ss. C. Faulkner. By the Floyd Delegation—To pro- vide a pension for Mrs. Francis Shores, of Floyd county. : REPORT NO ACTUAL AMMONIA SHORTAGE Irregularities in the shipment of ammonia to smail towns about the state have produced the idea that the supply of ice will be soon cut off, butit is said that these irregu- larities are caused by railroad strikes and freight congestion rath- er than the shortage of the ingre- dient. 5 The supply of ice now on hand in Atlanta is judged by W. H. Carroll, purchasing agent of the Atlantic Ice and Coal corporation, to be the greatest in a number of years. While the quantity of ammonia will run the ice factories not longer than one week, no trouble is antic- ipated in obtaining other shipments,’ as they are needed. The town which appears to be the hardest hit by a curtailed supply of ammonia is Tifton. This town re ports that the “amount on hand -is negligible and that if shipments @o not arrive. within the next few days the commuhity will be at the mercy of the heat. to the late Mrs. ’ PROGRESS IS SHOWN IN CHARITIES REPORT At a monthly meeting of the board of directors or the Associated Charities of Atlanta at the Pied- mont hotel Friday morning, a sta- tistical report for the month of May was read by the general secre- tary, R. C. Dexter, and other busi- ness maiters were discussed, The secretary’s report of May showed a decrease in the amount of illness in the families cared for against the June report, and sug- gestions for the betterment of con- ditions surrounding the city’s poor was also taken up. H. P. Hermance and Kendall Weisiger were appointed.to consid- er ection if any, regarding a better school atténdance at the next term. R. A. McGill presided and W. O. Fort was appointed a member of the board in the place of Edwin John- son. BOY AUTHOR WILL PAY ATLANTA VISIT SOON Atlanta will be paid a visit this fall from Horace Wade, the boy au- thor of 11 years, whose novel, “In the Shadow of Great Peril,” has run into five editions and is considered one of the literary gems of the age. Young Wade's uncle was the late Judge Peyton Wade, of the Georgia state court. of appeals: his father, Edward Ingersoll Wade, lived for many years in Georgia, and, the young author has relatives in Ma- and other Georgia cit- . ——_ te AF — i ae © 2 Oe te lig Home eee | a *. living and prac- : W. Pope on ace} ss Y 7 . oa ; ,. , of ‘i Ps .~ . ane tad : I anal 2 eI TEs PrST MW TION. Al t Bue rotsee |BILL WOULD ae 4 . > we . * > = P § G ne nnatceeAikapte nL at yagi damn AT Be. Mags. ik . CH THEFT OF AUTOS; A step toward remedying the trade in stolen automobiles in the state and putting an end to automobile theft wags taken inthe senate Fri- day morning when Senator Ivan Al- len, of the Thirty-fifth, introduced a bill’ requiring uniform bills of sale fer second-hand cars which shall be subject to inspection of the sheriffs. The measure is &@ companion bill to one introduced tn the house by the Fulton delegation and was introduc- ed at the instigation of the sheriff's office of Fulton county. It was in- dorsed by the recent sheriffs’ con- vention of the state in session in Atlanta. : Senator Allen stated that Sheriff Lowry believes the meastre will be of great assistance to him in trac- ing stolen cars and will check the alarming number of automobile thefts reported recently. The bill provides for a system of records and. for inspection by sheriffs upon application for licenses or transfer of licenses for the Verification of bills of sale and inspection of mo- tet vehicles by sheriffs. Bill patterned after the uni- form warehouse receipt act and making warehouse receipts nego- tiable instruments, came up (for Passage Friday, but at the réquest of its author, Senator Smith, of the Seventh, action on it was postponed until Monday. : Only one other bill came up for Passage, it being the mé@asure in- troduced last year by Benator Dor- ris, of the Forty-eight, regulating the issuance of marriage licenses and making the laws pertaining to their issuance most stringent. Ac- tion on this was postponed until Wednesday at the request of the au- thor on account of the absence of a number of the senators. Adjournment was taken at 10:35 o’clock until 11 o'clock Monday morning. NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED TO CHARLES LIPSCHITZ Charles Lipschitz, convicted of a misdemeanor in connection with the theft of trunks and hand baggage containing valuable diamonds and jewelry of various descriptions at the January term of the Fulton county superior court, has been granted a new trial by Judge J. R. Terrell, of the Coweta circuit, who presided at the time of Lipschitz’s conviction. Lipschitg’s_arrest and conviction attracted nation-wide in- terest, the robberies occurring in Savannah. He was arrested in Port- land, Ore., and carried to Savannah for trial. He was later brought here, where his conviction took Place. His appeal for a new trial tollowed. The order of Judge Terrell, vacat- ing the verdict of guilty and grant- ing a new hearing and which was received today, is as follows: for . new trial in the above stated case, it is adjudged a, the court that, while there might be sufficient evidence to convict the defendant in Chatham county possibly of larceny from the house, or sluahe larceny, yet the evidence does not authorize a con- viction in Fulton county of the offense charged, and a verdict of guilty in Fulton county should, therefore, be set aside. “It is, therefore, considered, ordered atid adjudged that said motion be, and it is hereby sustained, and the verdict rendered in said case fg hereby ect aside and vacated, and a new trial granted for want of suffi- cient evidence to convict the defendant in Fulton county of the offense charged in the indictment in thie case. “This June 24, 1920. J. R. TERRELL, ‘‘Judge Superior Court, Coweta Circuit, Pre- siding.’’ a PLAN STAGE SEATS AT ORGAN RECITAL Charles A. Sheldon, city organ- ist, will give the third of his sum- mer series of Sunday afternoon or- an recitals at the Auditorium Sun- @y @fternoon at 4 £o’clock. Ar- rangements will be made for seat- ing‘the audience upon the stage in- stead of the arena to enable specta- tors to receive a clearer offect of the instrumentation and operation. The selections are all classics and the program for the afternoon is as follows: Offertoire, ‘St. Celia No. 4’’ (Batiste), .““Berecuse’’ (‘‘Jocelyn’’) (Godard). 7 ‘*Toecata" in F major (Crawford). _“Nantilus and Waterifly’’ (MacDowell). “Chant we Bonheur’ (Lemare), . Overture, ‘‘Martha’’ (Flotow). ‘Romance in C’’ (St. Clair). | | 4 | Pla MEMBERS OF COUNCIL WILL ASK RE-ELECTION Dr. W. M. Etheridge, of the fifth ward, and Sam.A. Wardlaw, of the first ward, two new members of city council recently elected to fill unexpired terms in that body, will seek re-election in the primary of July 26. Dr. Etheridge is now serv- ing the unexpired term ef. Dr. J. B Golden, who resigned from coun- cil some time ago, and Mr. Ward- law was elected to fill the seat made vacant by the death of Councilman T. A. Conger. DINNER GIVEN FRIDAY TO HIRAM W. MARTIN Hiram W. Martin was the honor guest at a dinner at the Druid Hills Giolf club Friday night, given by hig friends in recognition of his re- cent election as president of the Georgia Bankers’ association. Dr. W. J. Blalock, of the Fulton National bank, acted as toastmaster. Eugene Black distributed the wit and. humor of the evening in his after-dinner speech, concluding with an introduction and tribute to Mr. Martin, who spoke in response, Liquor Raid Is Made. Sixty gallons of beer, a small quantity of malt corn and corn whisky. and tsvo. prisoners. were cap- tured last night about 9:30 o’clock in a raid by officers on the resi- dence of Charlie Robinson, a negro carpenter, of 270 Angier avenue. The two prisoners captured were Robinson and another negro, Frank Watkins, a night watchman, of 227 Randolph street. The distilling out- fits and whisky ingredients were confiscated. The two prisoners are being held at the police station un- der bond of $1,000 each. They will face prosecutlion in the state and federal courts. Officers who par- ticipated in the raid were Howell, Hornsby, Cody and Moseley. Booze Found; Bound Over. After officers had found nearly forty gallons of liquor in the rear of his business establishment, A. Ginsberg, dealer in second-hand elothes, of 114 Decatur street, was bound over Friday by United States Commissioner Carter en bond of $200 to the federal grand jury for violating the liquor laws. The liquor was found Friday morning by Detectives Payne, West and Cochran, and Prombition Agents Kirkland and Hicks, who were seafehine the premises for. stolen goods. Ginsberg explained to Com- missioner Carter that the liquor was to be used in making preserves. Annual Camp-M eeting. The Beulah Heights annual camp- meeting of the Apostolic Christian association, which begun on/June 24. will last through July 4, The meeting ig being held near Orme- wood . Among the worker4 present are: B. Wesley Milan, of Philadelphia: Mrs. E. M. Whitte- more, of New York: Mrs. Addie C. Morrow-Brown. of Jacksonville, .. Thomas B. Buckleu, of Ports- mouth, Va.:.W. H. Hiles, of Virgin- ian: R. H. Crane. of New York: N. H. Kern, of New Jersey, a number i of missionaries and other workers. | 5 , : 4 rs Cae ¢: hind ¢ . a7 a 4 ‘ Ne ie se ae “ *iigh.> p F . 2 \s eS + ae er ge Fes ? , be ee - ye i nth age ln me erations, our families have been ac<- . trol has done us a very great detri-& vioaltors and are now encouraging . the internal affairs of Great Brite/ speaking. A damage nuit for $10,000 has time ago from the court to change the name — of herself and four sons from Fal- — HAS BEEN POSTPONED f - if a state ; legislative duties# him in a state of practical slavery. r GETS FIRST DECREE "= 3 FILE EXCEPTIONS BILL a against the Pp, ; Ke »
Page 7
pence Constitu- tionality of Enactment of Highway and Motor - Vehicle: ‘Acts. Argument was heard by the su- preme court yesterday in the case Of H. M. Dorsey, governor, vs. W. A. bureine comptroller general, to de- termine the constitutionality of the * enactment of the highway and moto;r * vehicle acts of 1919. All of the ‘$udges were on the bench with the _ exception of Justice Atkinson, who Was out of town. As a syeedy decision is desired by all parties in the case, it is believed that the court will hand down its Opinion some time next week. _ The governor's side of the case ‘Was argued by H. J. Quincey, coun- el for the highway commission, while General Wright was represent- ea by Attorney General R. A. Denny @nd his assistant, Graham Wright. Practically the same arguments % .- repeated and the same author- ities used that were brought to bear on Judge John T. Pendleton of Ful- ton superior court in the original hearing before him. In addition to citing decisions to show that the engrossed act rule Was the law in Georgia, Mr. Quin- ‘eéy told the court that the upset- ting of these laws would involve the legality of a great number of other acts and lead to endless liti- gation. He said that there was no record in the senate journal that an aye and nay vote had been tak- en On the bill to enlarge the juris- diction of the court of appeals and to increase the numb state sen- ators from 44 to 561. both of which were constitutional amendments and required a roll call. For the court to upset its already established rule, he declared, would involve the legality of a greai many acts passed by the present general assembly which has #1 sen- ators, as an investigation would have to be made to determine just how the added senators voted’ in each case and whether a bill had received a constitutional majority without them. On the other hand, Messrs. Denny and Wright contended that the sec- tion of the constitution involved had never been passed upon by the supreme court of Georgia. They said that the constitutional declara- tion that “‘@o bill or resolution ap- propriating money shall become a law, unless upon its passage the ayes and nays in each house are re- corded,”, was not mandatory upon the legislature alone but fixed an absolute condition precedent to the ‘enactment of any appropriation Without that it was no easure aw. They cited. numerous. opinions, chief of which were a decision of the supreme court of North Caro-’ @ina and one of the United States supreme ¢ourt by Justice Harlan. Besides the oral argument, exhaus- A_tive Yriefs were filed by both sides. DANGER IS AVERTED OF GREAT RAIL STRIKE Continued From First Page. situation at the door of President Wi'tson. Mr. Lee charged that the presi- dent had permitted the railway ad- ministration “to dally along” for ‘nearly a year after the men pre- sented their demands, and that it tcok the president forty days to appvint the railway labor board aft- er the Esch-Cummins bill authoriz- ing it. had become law. “Weare here to discuss dome way of avoiding the danger because of the government’s delay in passing on our wage demands,” Mr. Lee said. “Unless immediate action is taken we fear the transportation system will be paralyzed. We don’t know why there should be any longer delay by the railroad board. Every pressure possible has been brought to secure a decision. “One of the biggest dangers to be fac®d now is the one big union idea, propaganda of which is re- @eponsible for the sporadic strikes now going on. It i8 up to the pow- ers to decide whether they want the one big union idea, which caused strife in 1894, or whether they want the strong, sane organizations which have kept the men in a rea- “gonable mood for many years.” Announcement Brings Relief. Washington, June 25.—News that the railroad labor board, sitting in Chicago, would hand down its de- cision on the pending wage de- mands of orkers by July 20 brought relief to officials here. Reports had been current all day that there would be a resumption of insurgent strikes throughout the country if the board did not make award immediately, and officials “were frankly worried. The reports "were so persistent that they came to the attention of the white house. Now, however, it is believed the men will be satisfied with news their Order Wedding | Complaint coktaae the, delay board = of soon, ps oe a BR wal to . the ‘has been the chief ca for dissatisfaction, and leaders of the men warned the president a serious situation would devélop unless sub- stantial increases were allowed at once. Belief here is that the board will not allow the full requests, which affected more than 2,000,000 work- ers and added more than a billion dollars annually to the _ railroad labor bill. However, it. was i. lieved the recommendations will be for a large share of the amount. One of the immediate effects of increased wages will be that the arilroad, will ask higher . freight rates. They now have asked a 25 per cent higher schedule, which the interstate commerce commission is considering. No provision for high- er wages is included, railroad ex- ecutive asscrting the entire added income will be needed for greater operating costs and extensions. If the full demands of the work- er 25 per cent freight increase, add- ing something over a billion dollars & year to railroad income. ATHENS TO GREET U.S. TRUCK CONVOY ON NEXT MONDAY Athens, Ga., June 25.—(Special.)— Final preparations were made at a meeting of Athens Chamber of Com- merce today at 4 o’clock for the en- tertainment of the government mo- tor truck convoy en route to Los Angeles which arrives in Athens from Hartwell Monday . afternoon, June 28. Over one hundred automo- biles wiil wo to Hartwell from Ath- ens Monday and escort the convoy composed of fifty automobiles and trucks and two hundred and twen- ty-two men to Athens. The convoy is expected to arrive in Atlanta June 30. a Matthew Hale, president of the South Atlantic Export company, spoke to the board of directors ofr the clamber of commerce concern- ing the deveolpment of the south Atlantic ports. Mr. Hale secured the incdorsemeént of the Athens Cham- ber of Commerce to his proposition and will meet a committee of bank- ers and manufacturers here July 2 for the purpose of raising Athens’ avneta of stock in the South Atlantic AKport company, whose purpose is to ship products of.the south and middle west to foreign countries by way of south Atlantic ports rather than northeastern ports. SAVANNAH ROAD WORK MAY SUSPEND SOON Savannah, Ga. June 25.—(Spe- cial.)—A recent order of the inter- state commerce commission order- ing the discontinuing of deliveries of road construction materials to southern road work contractors for a time will very soon suspend high- way construction and street paving in Chatham and Savannah, it was announced today. There is mate- rial on hand for-the work of a month in the county scheme of complete highway system of perma- nent roads, and enough on hand for a mile and a half more of st-eet laying in the city. Beyond that the officials and contractors are at sea, The county commissioners’ will next week open bids on the Savan- projects in the county aggregating two million d>llars’ worth of roads. There are four bridges on this road; if it can be consummated, it will Place Georgia in touch by automo- bile with the sea at Tybee beach. More interest than in any other con- tract has been noted in the Tybee bids, local and sutside concerns fil- ing estimates. NEGRO DECAPITATED Macon, Ga., June 25.—(Special.)— tated here today when struck by the full weight of an elevator while ne was engaged in cleaning out the pit of the elevator shaft. The ho- tel management has so far been uneble to fix the blame for the accident, the regular elevator boy claiming some -one else was op- erating the lift at the time. ers were met, it would mean anoth-' nah-to-Tybee road, the last of four | Mark Armstrong, a negro employee | as ‘motor vehicle law shall BY HOTEL ELEVATOR | ! of the Hotel Dempsey, was decapi- | Two Bills Introduced in House Providing for the Tempwary Use of Funds Collected Under Motor Vehicle Law. Two bills introduced by Repre- sentative Carswell, of Wilkinson, chairman of the appropriations committee of the house, .t Frilay morning’s session will bring to an issue next week whether the state road aid fund collected under the be used temporarily to pay appropriations already made and to be made i the general assembly this summer. Section 1 of Mr. Carswell’s first bill says: “Be it enacted by the gen- eral assembly~-of the state of Geor- gia and it is hereby enacted by au- thority of the same -that the rurds now in the state treasury. arising from and known as the state aid road fund, be and the same are hereby appropriated to the general fund of the state treasury to be used d disburs*d for the 'i-rida- tion of appropriations heretofore made and still unpaid and for the general expense of the state ;roy- ernment.” The second bill which is a com- panion bill to the first provides for the appropriation of a. sufficient sum to replace in full the amounts expended from the state aid road fund on or before December 20. 1920, from the ad valorem taxes to be collected for the current year. Both of these bills were referred to the appropriations committee. which will be called together at an early date next week by Chairman Carswell to consider them. With a view to ascertaining just what the status of the treasury is, a privileged resolution by Mr. Moye, lof Randolph, was adopted, provid- ing that the speaker of the house, the president of the senate, the chairmen . of the appropriations committees of the house and sen- ate, and of the ways and means committee of the house and _ the finance committee of the _ senate, confer with the governor, the treas- urer and the comptroller general and report back to the house at as early a date as possible. Only two measures Were passed by the house Friday. They were a resolution by Mr. Tankersley, of Ir- win, to pay a pension to Mrs. D. W. Pope, and one by the Floyd delega- tion to pay a pension to Mrs. Frances Shores. Speaker Holder announced that he would call a meeting of the rules committee after adjournment Monday to recommend to the house a course of action for the coming week. It is expected that the cal- endar will be followed with four changes. It is generally believed that the house will pass the bills introduced by Mr. Carswell as most of the members realize that something must be done to relieve the presant embarassment of the treasury. There will be some opposition. how- if fyou want ; the genuine ~in bottles | ‘thehome | at soda fountciris | and on via al -~ ‘ ' Ugh se BS, »* . ae beet) . . ae 618°C C18 Giese 6 6 Bg * 6%. The Guaranteed ! = and ish your beautiful fo? your~ - $1 LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Seap and Cuticura Talcum Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. * GRAND ATLANTIC W_OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT ge eon Ave., near Beach. Capacity 600 Private baths, running water, elevator. Rooklet. Aute meets trains. 0. D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. ATLANTIC CITY, 'An American of Distmctionand Real Co rest a disorderly man who the counties miléage. Mr. diverted even other use than ilding On motion of Mr. Neil, of "igunee~ gee, vice chairman of the rules committee, the house voted to ad- journ until Monday at 12 o'clock co time, 11 o’clock Atlanta me, ; EAST BALDWIN FARMER IS KILLED BY NEGRO Milledgeville, Ga., June 25.— pairs ies HOTELS AN D RESORTS CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS AND PATHS Opened June 1. Elevation 2.150 feet. Cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Prostration. Kidney Diseases, Rheumatic and _ Skil: Troubles, Olears and .improves the Com plexion. Write for _ booklet, Crockett Springs. Va. M. O. THOMAS, Mer. hee Childs, Hotel Cafe 10 So. Broad St. Under New Management NOW OPEN DAY and NIGHT Bigler & Wolkin Royat Mail Line, 440 Seymour S&t., Van- conver, RB. C., Proprietors Spend Your Summer Amid Mountain and Stream. veranda, tennis court, . excellent I have very desirable place; Apply MRS. G. C. BRIGGS, Waynesville, N. C. No _Bwomeen persons accepted. in Waynesville, N. C. large home cooking. = CREEP -ANCHOR 1 form will be admitted through the gates to the grounds free on that day. The committee set a moyement on foot to make the Independence day celebration universal for Atlanta by adopting a motion of George F. Eu- banks urging all business” houses ,t close all day Monday, the fifth. “ ought to be a disgrace on any busi- ness that does not close all day just the same as it dees‘on Christ- mas day.” declared Mr. Eubanks. He represented the Kiwanis club. Victor H. Kriegshaber said that there is already a movement under way among business mento close at noon on Saturday, July 3, and keep their establishments closed until Tuesday morning. It was the prediction of the may- or and Victor Kriegshaber, an of- ficial of the fair association, that forty to fifty thousand people will flock to Lakewood for the Fourth of July celebration. The program of horse and motor- cycle racing. said to be one of the best ever brought to Lakewood, has already been booked. Nearly every Prominent horseman in the south has entries in the horness races, and in the motorcycle events some.of the best known riders in the country willgtontest. On Saturday and Mon- day nights there will be a mam- moth fierworks display. The mid- Way and other attractions will be in full swing. Colonel Eddy announced at the meeting that the motor #transport convoy which will arrive in the city Wednesday on its transcontinental tour over the Bankhead highway from Washircton to Los Angeles in the interest of better roads, will Stop over in A.lanta until after the fifth and on that day will en- camp at Lakewood. WIHll Inenect Convoy. Those of the thousands who wish will have the opportunity to view and inspect in the convoy virtually every type of vehicle used in the United States army. The personnel cofisists of eizht officers, ten civil- fans and 160 enlisted ‘are traveling in more than gett | ‘vehicles of various army types. Colonel John J. Franklin, Jr. is commander of poten Sag Included among those present at the meeting Friday were Mrs. Irv- g Thomas, president of the Atlan- ~ "Wremen's club, who promised the hearty co-operation of that organ- ization; Mrs. Sam D. Jones, presi- j dent of the War Mothers’ club: Mrs. Norman Sharp and Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber. Colonel Noyes was accompanied by Colonel James Blyth, chief of staff. Chairman Harvey and M. L. Bix- ler made short talks. H. Frank West was named secretary of the committee. What its “Spring Fever” ? It is simply low Vitality. a Jack of Energy caused by impure blood. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality and Energy by Pur- ifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, In- vigorating Effect. 60c.—(adv.) Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree Leave Atlanta, So. put 6:15 a Re 4:30 p. Arrive Carroliton. Cc. of Ga. m. 8:50 a. m. 6:45. p. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO. COLEMAN, GA. ‘EDUCATION AL eectnbetest st lll tl i i el LA GRANGE COLLEGE c= ie FOR YOUNG WOMEN | La Grange College has recently received $250,000.00 for improvements, and has in prospect an equal amount for improvement and endowment. Accessible on three railroads, M. & B., A. B. & A. and A. & W. P. 7 The curriculém is that of an A-Grade College, Degrees. Two years preparatory work. Special departments of Music, Art, Expression, Pedagogy, Home Economics, and Physical Education. For catalog and information write W. E. THOMPSON, President, LA GRANGE, GEORGIA Pree nens offering A. B. and B. 8. A if At er (A paVvial sie Se! y) “EXCLUSIVEAGENTS CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES _RNOK WATS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES tlanta Swimming Suits Everybody’s Swimming—Why Not You? Every- body’s Finding Our Swimming Suits The Most At- tractive Yet Displayed—So Will You— Rich Materials—Richly Col- —_— SSS ~~ —) > ored In— Men’s—$3.00 To $10.00. Boys’—$2.00 To $6.00. Misses’ And Ladies’— $8.50 To $12.50. White See The New 2-Piece Suit Pants, Belt Straps, White Belt— VERY SMART $10 Shirt, Blue \ —Bathing Caps—Ear Stopples —Bathing Suit Bags —Bathing Accessories Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Company Everything In Sport Goods ————__—=—=_—=> ————— ———— a Hundreds of Pairs of— On the Main Floor at STEWART’S Look Here, Ladies! The Big +7” Shoe Sale CONTINUES! Women’s High-Grade F ootwear PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES Mauretania ..New York to Cherbourg and Southampton..........-July 1 Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow .............July 3 Impérator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 15 Vasari .New York “ Liverpool bas ecvec esd Gly 9 K. A. Victoria. New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool. sppaneabnes sue ae Caronia . New York “ Queenstown and Lente, July 24 Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow..............July 31 Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 34 ‘Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 5 Imperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 12 K. A. Victoria.New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool.............Aug. 14 Caronia ......New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool............Aug. 21 Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 28 Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow.............Aug. 28 Mauretania ..New York “ Cherbourg and tint os alee ee abate Sept. 2 Fer Later Sailings Apply J.-E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., ‘Atlanta, or Local Agents. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON New, York ............July 67, Aug. 14, Sept. 11 st. Past June 28. daly 24, Avs. 21| Otympies 2222020020225 .duly- 10, Aug. 7. Sept : NEW YORK—HAMBURG eae Ls July 3. Aug 14, Sept. 25 NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— sevecsecdtaly 31, Sept. 11, Oct. 23 LIVERPOOL RED STAR LINE OR pias teoegtes =. ae Baltic......... N. Y.—SOUTHAMN PTON—ANTWERP - : Kreostand............July.10, Aug. 14, Sept. 18] NEW YORK—AZORES—CGIBRAL- Lapland........+..+.-July 17, Aug. 2). Sept. 2 TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Finbar. ..0sctccees de. Juty 24, Ave. 26, Oct. 2' . eh ont on ee aie. spegn noc ; Zealand. ........4.- s---daly Si, Sept. 4, Oct. 8 ort Set OO cn ee Gifts by Mail Write for Catalogue Special attention given to all orders for gift goods. Mail orders shipped _pre- paid. Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. ‘Our twenty-fifth annual catalogue contains 136 es of fine illustrations ¢ade direct from the goods. “This catalogue brings your shopping to you, suggests appropriate gifts and saves -youf time, .mgney and trouble. — Sent complimentary any- _ wheie upon request. Maier & Berkele, Inc. - Gold and Silversmiths Pumps, Oxfords and Ties In the following seasonable styles— Brown Kid Pumps with Leather Louis heels Brown Calfskin Military Walking Oxfords Black Kid Colonial Ribbon Tie Pumps Brown Kid Military Pumps Black Kid Oxfords with Military or oe covered heels Brown Kid Patent Leather and White a cloth Theo Ties White Reigncloth Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers with French covered, Miltary and Baby Louis heels. $ 75 0 AR sihipaasincmbsalasiatic! is mpertne, pop a eh as Golf that is superfine, ti sailing and ead eee under the climatic conditi amen tempered by cosl coven beoeses all the time. soe. gon pester atinhem, heceshess: ssing or just stroll- ing around? You can enjoy them all in Atlantic City— Genial ce hh ote ov eos Hotels, Every Convenience. THE All these in values ranging up to $18.08 the pair, at. <......... ao, Rew 14, Soot. Is 8, Aug. 4, Aug. 26 Mail Orders Filled Promptly
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q > ~ 5 - > mare : aye re * gr xf io . ¥ x a a” wh - wart iX = ¢ Today's Calendar. f Dinner-dance Piedmont Driving club. at Dinner-dance at East Lake Country club. Dinner-dance at Capital City Country club. Marriage of Miss Georgia Rice . and Mr. Dudley 8. Golding, of Texas, at 6 p. m., at the bride’s | home. Opening of the Muri market with exercises under the auspices of the Atlanta Wom- an’s club. Mrs. Prince Webster's luncheon for Mrs. Cator Woolford, at the Driving club. Marriage of Mies Hettie Bar- rett Compton and Mr. Leslie B. E. Ervin, at 4 o'clock at North Ave- nue Presbyterian church. Marriage of Miss Donna Jean Benson to Mr. Paul H. Dobbs at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Benson, on Lee street, in West End. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Jr.. gives a matinee party in compliment to Mrs. Fred Stewart's guests. Venice Mayson, Blizabeth Peeples, Dorothy Harris, Messrs. 8 L. Ger- man, J. C..Broadnax, J. O. Bradford, David Burkhalter, Hodge Harris and R. M. Saxon. For Mrs. Ingersoll. Mrs, Royal Ingersoll, of Phila- | delphia, who is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. J. N. Van Hurlingen, was honor guest at the bridge-tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott at her home on Myrtle street. Summer flowers adorned the apartments where bridge was played. The table was covered with a lace cloth, and a French basket, filled with vari- colored flowers, adorned the center. Mrs. Ingersoll was gowned in white Japanese crepe, brocaded in flowers, and her leghorn hat was trimmed with French flowers. Mrs. Scott was gowned in white or- gandy, lace trimmed. Invited to meet Mrs. Ingersoll were Mrs. Stacey Ernest HiW, Mrs. Louis Moeckel, Mrs. William F. Schallenberger, Miss Cobbie Vaughan. Miss Mav Haverty. Mrs. oe Van Winkle and Mrs. Hal Hentz. Returned Missionary. tev. J. O. Lehman, who has spent twentv years in missionary work in Johannesburg, South Africa, arrived recently with his family in this country, and willl lecture Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Pentecostal church, corner East Fair and Kelly streets. Mrs. Stewart's Tea. Mrs. Fred Stewart entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in com- pliment to her guests, Miss Irma Cooper, Miss Arcadia Near and Miss Pattie Ferris. The tea table was placed on the lawn, and the central decoration was a basket filled with sweetpeas. A silver service was arranged at PICTURE FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUPACTTRELS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 | 65 S. Broad Street ‘out of three) is 3 Baby’s Food The high mort: ‘‘v of infants (one due very largely to the fact thut the baby cannot select jits own food, as does the adult, but must take what is given it. Often the food is inferieér in quality, or even positively poison- ous, " How can the mother tell whether the baby’s food is right? One way is to watch the actions. If they are regular and natural and the baby is gaining in weight, the food is all right. Constipation and diarrhoea both indicate indi- gestion and should have immedi- ate attention. To correct indigestion and regu- late the stomach and bowels the baby specialists have perfected a mentie laxative and regulator called “Baby Ease” laxative, which the mother may obtain, with full direc- tions, at any drug store. “Baby Eage’”’ is an invaluable aid to the baby’s health, and no mother should be without it for*emergencies, Do not use the strong and irri- tating laxatives such as are com- i monly used, nor anything contain- ine opiates or powerful drugs. They irritate the delicate organs and lead to chronic indigestion and constti- pation. “Baby Fase” laxative is a corrective and regulator as well as a gentle laxative, and will prompt- ly and permanently correct indiges- tion, colic, diarrhoea and constipa- tion. The mother should then look carefully to the purity, freshness and wholesomeness of the baby’s food, the cleanliness of the bottles, ete., and should consult the physi- cian if the child does not steadily gain in weight.—(ady.) qe : : + f Wholesome The care exercised in the selection of its the scientific process ingredients, manufacture assures wholesomeness of— = 4 iad ont - ‘ « . Y . , 1 LE a A ag A J et Made and Guaranteed by ATLANTA MILLING CO. SELF-RISING, FLOUR Correct amounts of baking powder and salt are already mixed in MISS DIXIE SELF- RISING FLOUR—with the simple addi- tion of water or any kind of milk and shortening, it ig ready to bake. The MISS DIXIE Way is the Practical and Economical Way to Make Delicious Biscuit (UOSUUCDUNECEceReEReeEseaUEReeeUEED r\ Miss Di ie € i setup RISING qn eat rau Gi atagtie © nding gare Ogntrrees tere cercengeptagt”® SOME ett new eompnngn ttt of the purity and e * Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour _ I — ty daughter, Sarah cal * 4 ‘4 P - 7 t ms 4 a yy a “x pe de Tb PER OS, P + x By oe Rice ho 1 Coa. we NA, aa ¥ _ = A Ber i % ; ee eM tae ot a a> ches, dn at ca es . ¥ se ¥ R ¢ os ae : ‘ his * . mh ee * é : > yaad Paty: Sie r > e ‘ ts , : a a F ia Mt pe Rt nt Me ae nt ae einai SESE ine OM, anailess ARIE Se -a St Ree. Fer —_ : — re eh eoncty : : > 7] Rie an P 7 R , se ¥ A, y be ie F « Le . a « bg - son, M. J. Brook, of East Point. don, Carroll county, Georgia, claims the distinction of being one of At- lanta’s oldest citizens, from the fact that she lived here during her child- Lood, and before there was any vil- lage, town, railroad, hotel or dry goods store. She is now 84 years old, and dur- ing the past few weeks has ridden all over Atlanta in an automobile, covering the same territory over thich she used to ride on horse- yack. ‘ Mrs. Mary E. CrumbleyWas Mrs. Mary E. Crumbley, of Bow-'! * aiid 2 Le : - Retmengs 3 alo, y ’ age Ree Se Ee aii . . Pie ce > ae ® Page se ¥ . Here Rage Cay Sat eR LA os SORE By Pe ~ x we ‘ + : Mrs. Mary E. Crumbley, of Bowdon, Carroll county, and her foster Mrs. Crumbley is visiting M. J. Brook, of Bast Point, who is her fostér son, she having reared him from babyhood. She has been very active during all the long years of her life, but now she says she is taking a rest. She spends her time sitting on the porch and reading the, néwspzpers, and is very much interested in | news, whether politicai, social or foreign. Her. reminiscen@®es of tha days be- tore Atlanta are most interesting. Opening Dinner Dance This Evening , At the Capital City Country Club The of the Capital City opening a dinner-dance to- preparation a beau- be marked by night, and elaborate has been made to insure tiful entertainment. Dinner will be servéd at 8 o'clock on the porches, and the tables will be decorated in baskets of gladioli and roges with bonbon baskets made picturesque with butterflies. Palms and gladioli will decorate the re- ception rooms. Among the reservations the larg- est is for a party of young people, Misses Grace Goldsmith, Catherine Sanders, Frances Ellis, Patty Mc- Gehee, Hallie Crawford, Martian Smith. Catherine Dickey, Messrs. Sam Mangham, Vernon McMillan, Country club’s summer season will4 Forney Wyly. Guy Kenimer, Leman Phelan, R. N. Harris and Mr. Dar- lington. P Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raine will entertain Mr. and Mrs. James _ T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Inman San- ders, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dan- jel and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Collins. Among the others entertaining will be Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. Henry Lyon, Mr: W. K. Mower, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martin, Mr. C. B. Bidwell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Inman Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph &. Raine. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Loos, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hermance, Dr. and Mrs. McDuffie, r. and Mrs. J. Epps Brown, Mr. Rankin Manley, Mr. and Mrs. James Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. MacIntyre. one end, and a Japanese umbrella was suspended over the table. Punch was served by Misses |Martha Irwin and Elizabeth Irwin. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Eugenia Harper and Miss | Roselyn Poole. Assisting in re- | ceiving were Miss Alice Stewart, Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Sr., Mrs. A. P. Stewart, Jr., and Mrs. John J. Simpson. Baby H ealth Center Established in Church. The third of the series of baby health centers to be established in Atlanta by the ‘state health depart- ment and the Woman's club will be the one at the Church of the Epiphany, July 1, corner Moreland and McLendon avenues. This baby health center will be under the auspices of the child welfare com- mittee of the Moreland Avenue Par- ent-Teacher association, Mrs. Fran- ces Eyles chairman. The Atlanta Woman's club, baby health center. 946 Peachtree street, meets Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mothers are invited to bring their babies. Beautiful Dancing Party For Miss Jernigan. Miss Dorothy Jernigan, one of the prettiest and most popular of the younger set just graduated from school, was guest of honor at a de- lightful dancing party given last night by her aunt, Mrs. Mae McAl- pin, on Spring street. * Seventy five young people were invited and the whole spacious re- ception floor was thrown together for the dancing. Ferns and a pro- fusion of June flowers were used in decoration, and dainty refresh- ments were served. The punch bowl was set in the midst of ferns and flowers on the porch. A large orchestra provided the music. Mrs. McAlpin wore a becoming pink taffeta draped with tulle. Miss Jernigan wore a dainty dancing gown of pink tulle and silver. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Samuel McGarry and Mrs. J. D. Jernigan, and at the punch bowl, Misses Helen and Linda Minehan. SOCIAL ITEMS | Dr. and: Mrs. W. S. Elkin and (Mr. and . James E. Hickey and |Mr. Sanders Hickey will return to- | night from Tate Spring. °® ses Mrs. Susan Reid Walton, of Mad- lison, Ga., is the guest of her daugh- iter, Mrs. James R. Atwater, at the | Georgian Terrace. | | Mrs. Allan Spring. Schoen is at Tate +6 | Mr. A. J. Homer, Jr., of Atlanta, is spending the week-end at Nan- tasket Beach, Mass., before return- ing home from Boston, where he has been attending college the past winter. . Mrs. Hazel Stevenson spend the summer city. Miss Stevenson Columbia university. Miss leave Monday Monticello. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Winburn have returned from Atlantic City. sce D. F. Stevenson and Miss leave today to in New York will attend Susie Louise Shannon will to visit relatives in | Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stewart have ‘returned from a two weeks’ visit ‘to New York, Philadelphia and At- ilantic City. eee A congenial party from Augusta! ‘stopping at the Hotel Ansley con- sists of Mrs. W. H. Moulthrop, Mrs. ,O. B. Allen and Miss Kathleen Al- | jen. | ein | Major and Mrs. Hubert Kenneth | Adams announce the birth of a son jon June 22. He will be called Hu- ‘bert Kenneth, Jr. Mrs. Adams was / Miss Sarah Simpson, of Ludowici, . Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dobbs and / tittle daughter, Sarah, with Mrs. 'J. V. Hodges and children, left this week for a stay at Wrightsville Beach. PPE ; Mrs. W. W. Young, of 115 East | Third street, is the guest of rela- | tives in Parigold, Ark. John Lyl Glenn, Jr., and rrell, of Chester, |S. C., are the guests of Mrs. Glenn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Terrell. Father MacOscar left for a trip east. Miss Marion Kreigshaber gave a dancing party Thursday evening at her home in park compli Mrs. yesterday Dallas, Texas, satiny ' ee menting her guests, Miss Lindau, of Greensboro, N, C., and Miss Oet- tinger and Miss Fendig, of Bruns- wick, whe Irs. George Kendal! and Miss Lei- la Tuller, of New York, are the guests of Miss Nina Hornady. ¢+2 Miss Callie Cook, of Milledgeville, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Scott Askew, on Peachtree road Cr Father McElkearney left day for the east and he July for a visit in treland. ete yester- sails in MEETINGS The Atlanta Psychological society will meet Sunday afternoon at. 3:30 o'clock in the mahogany room of the Ansley hotel.. The subject is “Psychology Applied to Life Prob- lems.” This will be an interesting and instructive meeting. AJ] inter- ested are invited. SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES Rev. B. R. Holmes, persident of Holmes institute, has left the city for an extended trip in the east and will visit New York, Boston, Phila- delphia and Pittsburg before re- turning to the city, in the interest of the new building of the institute. While away, Rev. J. A. ‘Lindsay, 149 Clark street, will, edit the religious news of the colored churches in The Constitution. The A. M. E. ministers will leave Atlanta Monday at noon for Augus- ta, Ga., where they will elect a new president of Morris Brown to suce ceed Bishop W. A. Fountain. A. M. E. Churches, Bethel—Rev. R. H. Singleton, pas- tor; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Cosmopolitan—Rev. W. J. Wil- liams, pastor. Regular gervices at morning and evening. St. Paul—Rev. C. G. Gray, pastor. The pastor will preach at both | services. Allen Temple—Rev. C. G. Gray, pastor. The pastor will preach at both services, Baptist Churches. Reed Street—Rev. E. P. Johnson, pastor. The pastor will préach at both services. Union—Rev. C. H. Sharp, pastor. The pastor will preach at both services. Liberty—Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor. Regular services. M. E. Churches. South Atlanta—Rev. W. B. Wood, pastor. Services at morning and evening. Ariel Bowen—Rey. J. C. Brower, pastor. The pastor will preach at both services. St. Luke—Rev, L. W. Strickland, pastor. Regular services. Cc. M. E. Butler Street—Rev. H. W. Evans, pastor. The pastor will preach at both services, | COAL SITUATION WORSE IN NEW ENGLAND STATES Boston, June 25.—The statement that the bituminous coal situation in New England was rapidly grow- ing worse was made by James J. Storrow, state fuel administratd¢r, tonight. “There is not coal England now,” he said, “to meet the daily needs. The coal that has arrived on the railroads of New England is not anywhere near sut- ficient for their own daily con- Sumption, and,\about the only way some of them are keeping trains moving at all is by coontisoatin what they call commercial coal, right and left. * “The situation today is far more serious than it was during the sum- mer we entered the war. We are going backwards fast. It is about the most serious coal situation we have ever faced.” Mr. Storrow said that so far as anthracite coal for use in the homes was concerned, there was nothing at present to alarm householders. BROWN CHOSEN HEAD OF ORDER OF MOOSE Aurora, Ill, June 25.—The Loyal Order of Moose’s thirty-second an- nual convention adjourned today at Mooseheart, Ill., after confirming the following new officers: Supreme dictator, Darius A. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Supreme vice dictator, James F. Griffin, Boston. Supreme prelate, J. W. Pierson, enough in New —™ * 4 - . * J : e :” _o oe e oe ee se baad t% 1} x i% ta ee Ree * Z ee ne wea? 4 ¥ i, i dante rd m ow - : — - . | San Francisco, June 256.—The women members of the executive committee of the democratic na- tional committee today decided to recommend that no reference be de to the prohibition question in the platform to be adopted by the convention. . It was also agreed to recommend that President ilson’s stand on the peace treaty and league of na- tions be approved. The following planks submitted by the labor committee of the wom- en’s bureau of the democratic na- tional committee, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bruere, New York, chairman, were adopted: “We affirm the right of collective Sormatnlng between employers and employees through representatives of their own choosing. We approve also the national industrial coun- cils established by employers and employees within the various in- dustries, the findings of which shall have the effect of og f collec- tive agreements, but not of judicial decisions subject to compulsory en- forcement. “We insist on the abolition of the labor of children under 14 years, and that children between 14 and 18 shall be permitted to work only after passing examination by local school and health authorities, assur- ing proper standards of health and , education. ‘We affirm our belief in-the prin- ciples of the democratic platform of 1916, and again urge the general adoption of the eight-hour day. “We believe that wages should be put on the basis of service, not of sex, and that minimum wages should be fixed which will insure to all Wage earners a proper stand- ard of health, comfort and effi- ciegcy. | “We urge that the federal trade commission be given greater pow- — over the basic food industries of e. “We advocate the development of a national syatem of employment offices under control of federal and state boards. To meet the prob- lems of seasonal requirements of agriculture we urge the organiza- tion of a voluntary labor corps for + Ape with transportation sub- sidies. “We advocate the extension and , development of the bureau of wom- en in industry established by the democratie party in the department of labor. We also urge the appoint- ment of women on all government boards and tribunals dealing. with industry and labor. “We recommend the protection of womanhood and infancy according to the best modern experience.” A resolution urging the establish- ment of a department of educatipn, with a cabinet officer at its head, also was adopted. 100,000,000 PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES Washington, June 25.—The popu- latman of continental United States is estimated at 105,000,000 by J. A. Hill, chief statistician of the census bureau. His calculation is based on the combined populations of 1,406 cities and towns for which statis- tics have been announced. The increase over 1910 is placed at about 13.000,000, showing the growth of the country has not kept pace with previous decades. Almost complete cessation of immigration during the war is the chief reason assigned for the falling off in growth. Other suggestions -~were the two influenza epidemics, return of aliens to their native lands and deaths of soldiers abroad and at home during the war. The aggregate population of the cities and towns on which the es- timate -was made is 41,029,354. This ig an average gain of 26 per cent compared with 36 per cent in the previous decade. MOTHER IS AWARDED CUSTODY OF CLARK BOY Lyerly, Ga., June 25.—(Special.) Mrs. Minnie Clark was awarded per- manent custody of her 65-year-old son after the child had been taken away from her by her husband, Freeman @lark, and placed in the care of his relatives, in a writ of habeas corpus proceedings instituted by her counsel, W. B. Mebane, of Rome, the trial coming up before Ordinary J. Johnston, at Sum- merville, this week. The case was sensational and all the parties are prominent. Mrs. Clark, before her marriage to Clark, was Miss Minnie Morri- son, daughter of Thomas Morrison, at that time a resident of near Lyerly, and Clark is a son of J. B. Clark, of Holland, near here. It developed at the trial that Mr. and Mrs. Clark up to about ten days azo had been operating a restau- rant at Cedartown and that some disagreement arose and that the child was taken by the father and placed in the care of a sister in this county. WORLD JUSTICE COURT TO BE AT THE HAGUE The Hague, June 25.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The commission jurists in session here for the for- mation of a permanent court of In- ternational justice, as provided for in the league of nations covenant, has unanimously decided that this court shall be located at The Hague, New Lyerly School Head. Lyerly, Ga., June 25.—(Special.)— Professor W. E. Mitchell, of Cave Spring, Ga. has been chosen as principal of the Lyerly High schoo! for the fall and spring term of 1920-21, succeeding Professor Free- man McClure, of Lafayette. Pro- fessor McClure will take a specia) course in Y. M. C. A. work this summer and declined to take the school for another term. The trus- tees of the school will hold a meet- ing at an early date and select the corps of assistant teachers. The next time you buy calomel ask for Senator J. H. Ennis, of the Twén- tieth district, president pro tem. of the senate who proved to be one of the most valuable members of the upper house last session and who was recently honored by being ap- pointed chairman of the committee on highways to fill the vacanc caused by the death of Senator T. H. Parker. Senator Ennis is from Mil- ledgeville, and he is expected to be a leader in the body this summer. du er, an army deserted, who escaped from the moving window ef a Cen- te P. MOTHER'S FRIEND PA J St Pe “a - 7 vaenal, A ‘nat Pot t | th . =e. 7 ; ng a Search for James A. Moy- | ** lavatory. a train Thursda route to the fed aie ‘He been arrest Sweet Milk, 28¢ Quart PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave.) For Expectant Mothers Usen By Taree Generations At Ai} Oreggist @arre For BOOKLET o# HOTHERHOOCD ano BABY. rae | Paaprie.e Resutatcr Co DEPT S-D. ATLANTA. Ga. . P. Allen & Co. The Newest Sweater The Tie-On Socialist Candidate Challenges Coolidge To Debate the Issues man, of Chicago, candidate for vice challenged Governor Calvin Coo- lidge, of Massachusetts, republican vice presidential nominee, to a de- bate on the issues of the presiden- tail campaign, it was announced to- night at socialist national head- quarters. The time and place of the de- bate will be decided by mutual agreement. a letter dispatched to Governor Coolidge said. The letter said that “a public discussion would aid the public to grasp more clear- ly our differences in purpose.” Boston, June 25.—Henry F. Long, secretary to Governor Coolidge, said tonight that he had acknowledged receipt of Seymour Stedman's chal- lenge to a debate on the a issues. but that Inasmuch as the republican nomniee for the _ vice presidency is busy this week with several college commencements in New England, there had been no opportunity to bring the letter to his attention. SENATOR HITCHCOCK REFUSES SECOND PLACE Washington, June 25.—Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, announced today that he would not accept the democratic vice presidential nomi- nation, Senator Hitchcock’s announce- ment was made ina telegram to Arthur F. Mullen, member of the democratic national committee from Nebraska, answering a letter in which Mr. Mullen had said the sen- ator was being prominently men- tioned for the vice presidency. *“T am not a candidate for vice president, and would not accept the nomination for second place,” the telegram said, The democratic platform will not contain either a wet or dry plank, in the opinion of Senator Hitch- cock, but he expressed the conyic- tion today that it will include a strong lehgue of nations plank. “TI cannot conceive that the dem- ocratic party will place a plank in the platform declaring for or against prohibition,” he said. ‘“‘Pro- hibition is not properly an issue between democrats. If a dry plank were inserted it would mean the reading out of the party those democrats who had not favored prohibition. If a wet plank were adopted it would mean that. the ‘men who believe in prohibition must be outside the party.” POLICE SERGEANT KILLED BY SNIPERS Hamilton, Ohio, June 25.—Charles J. Stegemann, police desk sergeant, was killed by snipers in a pitched battle between officers and the Bolen family north of this city early today. James Bolen was shot several times and it is believed he will die. Lee and Elin Bolen are under ar- rest. James Bolen fired the shot which killed the officer. according to the police, The trouble started following an investigation by the police of a dis- turbance there last night. Officers armed with riot guns surrounded the house this morning and Stege- mann and Detectives Dulle and Jones started up the steps to make the arrest when, the police say, Bolen opened fire with a shotgun. One of the snipers was said to have been a woman. ? Saturday Only Chicago, June 25.—Seymour Sted- | president on the socialist ticket, has | ' ; ; ’ | | | ' Filet and:Lace Striped effects Navy, Black, White, Coral, Copen, Turquoise, Jade Shown First Time Saturday Morning Main Floor J.P. Allen & Co. Ool as a shower = is that frosty glass of Tetley’s fragrant full- flavored Orange Pekoe Tea! There’s noth- ing like it on a hot, muggy day—it feels good all the way down! TETLEY’S TEA makes good tea a certainty Of course, every’ dy knows it’s all on accou of the blending! JOSEPH TETLEY & CoO., Inc. New York, N. Y. A New Shipment of Beautiful Lace Hose 500 Pairs Just Received Pure Thread Silk, some are lace all- over. One-half dozen styles to select from. Worth to $7.00 .......$3.49 Some of these are slightly irregular, but— Wonderful Values i] America Shoe Store fe 63 Whitehall Street Cor. Hunter F
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| é é + *~ et oF og nant ee Ao Ce ee tte. a Rage : ‘ithe % 2 * - : » & . 2 ; q ' * en ‘Wemnctets:” June - 25.—Attor- ney General Palmer arrived here _- today and took personal charge of . a campaign for the presidency. - Bitton, other dispute self,” he said, the since been a me * 4 “A, 4 STATE OF GRORGIA, ~ from _ Accompanied by two trainloads of Ivanians, including the 76 Pennsylvania delegates pledged to his support, th~ attorney general wa “met at tne ur:ion ferry by a ¢ and a bras~ band. Pa!mer, Vance Cc. McCormick, ennsylvani a former national a land c. Norris, 56 a Penhbyivania epee a Ania spe- cials which gatae five hours on » Shetr- ‘schedule between Chicago and cisco and arrived here four #8 ahead of time. we attorney general declined to any statement about prohi- the league of nations, or any platform issue. coming to the convention my- “T a.. only following practice of a lifetime. Ever I @ been a voter, I have ber of precirtct, ward, county, state or national commit- tee and I expect to be a workin ' erganization democrat as long as am able to work. I so firmly be- lieve that the continued success of democratic party ig necessary to the welfare of the country that I look upon gegen ge in the active work of the party as a parar mount patriotic duty. “IT am attending the convention, not so much for the purpose of ad- vancing my own candidacy for the nomination, as to take part in the ain of the party in considering ie wise and proper course which , ine democratic party should pursue s year. Who shall be nominated is a relatively unimportant matter. It is, however, al! important that the ideals of historic Americanism, of constitutional democracy and of ‘Impartial enforcement of law be up- held to the up»ermost. “I am hopeful that our party in strikir~ contrast to the republican party’s action at Chicago, will de- Clare for the maintenance of Amer- i¢a’g couraveous leadership in the world which she filled during the war and which she must fill through all the peace times of the future if our American ideals and purposes shall be truly achieved. I propose to do what I can to see that our party platform shall make no sur- render to any interest or class or clique or group, but shall express the common conviction of the great mass of everyday Americans.” Ambassador Morris isgued a state- ment advocating Mr. Palmer's can- didacy and praising the attorney general’s “gift of leadership, his progressive views, his courage and his devotion to American ideals.” FEHRENBACH FORMS CABINET FOR GERMANY Berlin, June 25.—The German chancellor, Kunstantin Fehrenbach, has completed the formation of a cabinet, it was announced today. Those accepting portfolios in the new government include: Carl Heinze, minister of justice and vice chancellor; Dr. Wirth, fi- nance; Herr Koch, interior; Herr Gessler, defense; General Groener, transportation; Herr Scholl, com- merce; Johann Giesberts, postmas- ter general; Herr von Braun, labor. Heinze, Wirth, Koch, Gessler and Giesberts were members of the Feh- renbach cabinet formed on June 2], which resigned immediately after formation when the majority social- ists refused to support it. STATE OF GEORGIA, A gt hy COUNTY. To the Superior Court of Said Oount The petitf6én of Zhban Furniture pany respectfully shows: 1. That it is a corporation of said state and county, duly incorporated by order of this court June 17, 10920. 2. That it was duly organized by the in- ators at a meeting held June 22, 1920. 3. That at the first meeting of the stock- holders a resolution was passed, which was unanimously adopted, directing the presi- dent of the company to apply to the su- perior court of said county for an amend- ment to said charter, changing its name Zaban Furniture Company to Carroll Peneiture Company. af Petitioner attaches hereto a certificate of its secretary showing the passage of this resolution. Wherefore, petitioner prays an order of this court amending its charter by chang- 6, its pene a Carroll Furniture Company. HOWELL & HEYMAN, Petitioner’s Attorney. This certifies that at the meeting of the stockholders of Zaban Furniture Company, held at the office of Brewster, Howell & n, June 22, 1920, with all stock- present, the following motion was “Upon motion, it was decided to change the name of the company to Carroll Furni- ture Company, and the president was di- rected to have Wilton ov made to the su- perior court of ten county to amend the charter accordingly This the 22d » of er: 1920. (Signed) ARROLLI, Secretary. Filed in ottice OR June 25, m- 1020. BROYLES, Clerk. OOUNTY OF FU LTON :— I, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior court of Fulton county, Georgia, do here- by certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application to amend the charter of Zaban Furniture Company es the same appears of file in this office. Witness my official signature and the seal of said court thin, uae 25, 1020. AR) LD BROYLES, Clerk of the on for Fulton Coun- ty, Georg! Anti Ordinance to extend pipe from water - main to curb lines in Rosedale road, from Greenwood avenue to city limits. Whereas, by amendment to the of the city of Atlanta,. approved August 1p, 1912, the mayor and general council of the city of Atlanta were authorized and empowered to extend pipes from wa- ter mains to curb line prior te paving or repaving streets In which such water mains are laid, and to assess the cost of such extension against the abutting property owners, provided t such extensions should for weary fifty (5) feet charter * Therefore, be it resolved by the. mayor and a, council of the city of Atlanta * tea 1. That water the water mains ipes be extended n Rosedale road and city said water dt Soains. to the curb line in front of the abut- ting property alcng said portion of said + le A intervals corresponding to one ex- ¢ every fifty (50' feet of fronrt- on either sic side of a portion of said | Three- ee 8 (%) inch galvanized wrought iron, at an estimated cost of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, said sum to be taken from appropriation to Department of Water- fon 2. That n thé construction of S in said portion of f the property own- re th the amoun%to be assessed agalitis abutting propert@,of each owner shal he fae ~ ge the mayor and general coun- ordinance passed spe- ear provi the amount of money to Ege she lot or lots piong said por- Pe he 8. That bat all ordinances and parts , July 5, 1920. at 3 o'clock p. m. ty Hail. in the council] chamber. WALTER C. TAYLOR, ordinances in conflict with this ordinance _alerk_of Council. ‘Bibs ert « we for the erection of a ng of ge sn mL ARTICLE 10 And Then Speedily Rat- ify Versailles ‘Treaty. He Says Article Means Military Alliance. New York, June 25.—Speedy rati- fication of the treaty of Versailles, after the elimination cf Article 10 of the league of nations covenant, was urged by Herbert C. Hoover in a statement published today in The New York: Evening Post ag the plat- form on which the republican party should stand in the coming presi- dential election. Mr. Hoover took the stand that the implied threat of employment of military force to guarantee the in- tegrity of foreign states was out of place in a league which he declared was “the product of the liberal ideals of the world.” The league’s power, he declared, would be more potent if the threat of military force were removed and the league of nations relied wholly on its “mor- al and economic power.” “It appears to me to be time to raise the question,” said Hoover, “as to whether this same cause I refer to—the guarantees and _ the use of military force—that has brought about the dissension in the United States is not also undermin- ing the league in Europe. .I put it to the friends of ‘the league in all countries. Has not experience and discussion shown that the time has arrived ¢4o0 reconsider this part of the league foundation?” To Control Aggressive States. The basic need for such a “mili- tary alliance” as he sees in the league covenant with Article 10 in- tact, Mr. Hoover pointed out, was to “control states which persist in armanent which renders them Ca- pable of aggrersive action.” While he expressed the belief that economic measures eventually would prévail even against such States, he declared the “first and foremost duty of the league’ was reduction of all armaments, and he suggested that America’s continu- ance aS a league member be condi- tional on the achievement of a re- duction within a specified time. Mr. Hoover declared that sooner or later the United States must rat- ify the treaty of Versailles in some form, and that talk of negotiating a new treaty was “bunk.” “The treaty of Versailles,” he said, “is the charter of independence of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and Fin- land, and the warrant of increased national territory of several great nations, and they are not going to reopen discussion as to their titles. It is the guarantee of the disarma- ment of four great autocracies, and no European nation is going to risk their revival. It is a mortgage upon the enemy states, and they are not going to offer the opportunity to Germany, Austria, Hungary, Turkey and Bubgaria, to escape their debts by intrigue at a new peace confer- ence, Covenart Part of Treaty. “The league of nations covenant is an essential part of the treaty. It does possess two functions: First, it gives the title to mandates; it to- day governs certain neutralized areas; it ramifies the score of de- tails of settlement with enemy states. Its second function is its provisions for prevention of future war. The first phase can no more be reopened than the treaty itself. The second function relates to the future and is subject to amendment; it can be amended by the league or- ganization itself. “In the face of these conditions,” he concluded, “cannot the repub- lican party strengthen its own posi- tion by adopting the definite con- structive policy of ratification sub- ject to the minor reservations and a wider vision of strenethening the league by excludin the guarantees and their military enforcement— making membership in the league em get nee upon disarmament with- a given period? Such policies will protect American independence, free us from every entanglement except the use of our moral and economic strength to enforce peace. It will leave our democratic friends fencing upon the ground of advo- cacy of a practical military alliance —upon which their sefety devices only further endanger the real val- ue of the league.” TWO YOUTHSCONVICTED OF MURDERING WOMAN | New Orleans, La., June 25.—Felix J. Birbiglia, aged 21, dishonorably discharged from the United States navy, and Charles Zalenka, aged 19, his friend and accomplice, late today were found guilty in criminal district court of the murder April 21, of Mrs, Bertha Neason. According to confessions intro- duced as evidence by the state, the o young men induced Mrs. Neason, whose husband was pn duty on a naval transport to actompany them on a ride to a lonely spot on the “Turtle Back” road near the Orleans canal, where they shot her and aft- er stripping valuable diamond or- naments from her threw the body in a pool of water. The 17-year-old chauffeur, son of a police corporal, terrified and threatened with death, according to his testimonies, drove the pair back to the city where the diamonds were hidden. The chauffeur then drove to his father’s house where he told his story with the result that the pair were arrested. Confessions to Superintendent of Police Mooney followed and Birbiglia guided the police to the place where he said he and Zelenka had hidden the dia- monds The stones were recovered. During the trial eaah defendant blamed the other solely for the crime and declared they were in- toxicated and not responsible for the , in gee aaa on the night of the mur- r The verdict of the jury, “ as charged,” carries jury. 5 ase death penalty under the laws of Louisianm HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresporfiling weeks: 205 555 320 son eeeccecee + 11,689 do. same date last year oscevocee dl, 084 do. date year before 11, Port receipts for season do. do. do. me date year before last Pha Ba to mills and Canada for season ite last year eeeeee last year ereeree . 2148 ee “i ARS ‘ RE a BP ~ Constitution’ § “Markets, Business ‘a Financial — pe Reviews - ie + & + _ i . 4 , ; Ce Nat eS 9 ATOR eee inne Ne en A AS Lit” Bend skort a i he AE REE NNR oe ema se P Ea Lao Fecnsnanndetnendbnaalinanaaed Serronacnonsondnamsantieae RTT ae 5. RES BP IIR, ot nema emma ete qrRrEneGGUNNNREEM RANE MRA: ar dye - - yy - Closes at 40-Point Net - Advance—General Close Was at Declines of 23 to 30 Points Net. 2.05 82.8 $2.30/31.61 31.82 ~ Closed —— RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTOM._ Openlaw Close la ly in lowed 33.47 with The $,000 tion. close As vices, about point the hi ing in ket down, quick] the w tainty the i prices than These day. due t cline, 29. to Julv dling. New stock, stock, stock, QT: exports New exports, shi 257; sh oo.08: strength of the July position. tices estimated at between 6,000 and good tracts purchased were resold in October, sponded to the near month advance during the early about 21 to 25 points above last night’s closing figures. dicting short time December broke from 32.30 to 31.61, and July sold off to. nearly opening figures, but made a sharp. recovery in the late trading. crop months also showed rallies of New Orleans, contracts. trading at at 32.25. was steadier on a resumption of of the covering movement among | shorts. SPOTS IN New Orlenns, June 25.—Spot cot- ton quiet, spot, 444: to arrive, none. middling. , atock, COTTON STATEMENT 4,625. Savannah: 1,645. Charleston: 247,! W limington: stock, Texas City: Norfolk: Baltimore: Boston: Philadelphai; Minor ports: Houston: Memphis : 104; shipments, Atlanta: shipments, 1,552; stock, 16,953. Rock Liverpool, inne Kas —Cotton: demand :. prices } ing fuily middling 27.63; middling 26.38: wading 2 28.08; 2,900 Ame American. ~ Closed steady. New York, June 25.—An early ral- the cotton market was fol- by @ renewal of genera! sell- ing, and new crop months broke into new low ground for the movement. October contracts sold off from to 32.70 and closed at 32.93, the genera) market a Steady at a net advance of 4 points on July, but generally 23 to 30 points lower. the No- early feature was bales \were reported in cir- culation, and July sold at 35.50 at the gpening, were good buyers of the near month and there seemed to be some com- petition for the noitce in circula- but trade interests At any rate, the price ad- vanced to 36.20 during the middle of the day, or 55 points above the of yesterday. many of the July con- but new crop months re- trading, selling soon as coverin slackened, however, prices eased. off again ow- ing to continued good weather in the south and unfavorable trade ad- including private cables pre- in Lancashire. the New 26 to 28, points from the low- est, on renewed covering. A private crop report published by a Memphis authority made the condition 69.3 and pointed to an in- crease of 1 per cent in acreage. October contracts at the low of this afternoon showed a decline of 4 cents per pound from gh price of the month and 273 points from the high price touched on the high rally of last Saturday. Port receipts today, 5,183. States stocks, 937,620. Exports, so far United 4,530, making 6,140,410 this season. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, June 25.—Spet cotton, steady; middling, 38.25. NEW ORLEANS MARKET HAS IRREGULAR CLOSE June 25.—Trad- cotton today was along broad and active lines, but while the mar- was at a substantial advance at one time and at a fairly wide decline at another, irregular, 11 points up to 23 points net for the session. July was the strongest month and its strength was derived from the fact that first notice day brought ten- ders of only 700 bales which were y absorbed, while spot houses were said to be buyers of July on eak periods of the day. Around the opening prices were to 14 points down, under uncer- over notices, but when it was seen that the notices were not cir- culating, the market did better and mprovement persisted uwhtil were 29-to 36 points higher the close of yesterday, July reaching 36.10 and October 33.27. were the high levels for the Good weather in the belt, the re- port from Houston that the first two bales of the new crop were here either today or tomor- row, and unfavorable accounts from both England and American mill centers, caused a selling and a de- although at first the market gave ground grudgingly because of rather extensive covering of short At the close prices were 34 under -yesterday’s close, 35.50 and October Late in the day the tone NEW ORLEANS. salex on the Low mid- 29.75; good 1,228; 25 down; 20.25; middling, 43.76; receipts, 319,716, Port Movement. | Orleans: Middling, 39.75; receipts, 1,228; exports, 3,725; sales, 444; stock, 319,- 718, Galveston: Middling, $8.50; receipts, 786; sales, 155; Mobile: stock, 149, 174. Middling: 39.25: receipts, 25; Middling, 41.50; receipts, 928; Middling, 40.50; receipts, 21; Middling, 38.50; receipts, Stock 36,558. Middling, 40.50; stock, 42,070. Stock, 4,492, Middling, 37.75; stock, 4,727. Middling, 38.50; stock, 5,- stock, 38,- receipts, 213; » 1,200; York: Middling, 38.75; Receipts, 1,955; exports, 1,- Receipts, 5,153; exports, 4,- 935 on nt for week: Receipts, 25,080; exports, =e rotal for season: Receipts, 7,083,389; ,525. terior Movement, Middiing, 39.00; receipts, 2,310; es, 2,016; stock, Middling, 40.00: 1,023; sales, 6,154 983; ts, 238, - receipts, ‘ 1,- 450; stock, Middling, 41.25; receipts, 659; g . 1,257; stock, 16,141. ipments, 40.00: receipts, 539; Middling, "Middling, 39.50; shipments, 284: stock, 20,251. Middling, 38.10; ae. 75. Montgomery: Middling, 00. an today: i 4,542; shipments, Liverpool Cotton. t in slow 28.88: low 19.80; ordi- es 38,000 bales, including Receipts 1,000 bales, no steady... June July October 22.37; January ; Mareh 4a: May 20.04. ; good the close was’ | Simms Strength of July Cotton Features New York Market ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ves - + AP. 00e Receipts, DALES ona veneerersnes sense: - = ogy ~ Tag dtd ls lee ee PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, June 25.—(Special.)—In the early a. ef the ~—s the cetton market was s on buying by local bulls, who appeared to be athemetion to stem the tide ef liquidation. ~ agen continued general, however, especially the weather re- ports continue very optimistic and the pub- lication of The Commercial-Appeal'’s esti- mate of condition of 69.3 undoubtedly help- ed influence sentiment. Selling was‘ like- wise promoted on advice from Liverpool that Lancaster and other spinning centers will shortlyy operate on reduced time, owing to a steady diminution of business. nder the circumstances, we expect to see prices temporarily lower. But on any decline to approximately 32 cents for October, we would advise purchases. , JOHNSON BROS. New Orieans, June 25.—(Special.)—Re- maining under the influences of generally favorable weather, a more encouraging crop outlook,. dear money and expectation of two new bales at Houston today or to- morrow, the first of this year’s crop, the market ruled lower today. Returns to The Memphis Commercial-Appeal average the condition of cotten at 68.8 against their report of 65.4 last month, indicates an in crease of 1 per cent in the acreage, point- ing to a yield of 11,500,000 bales, exclusive of linters. Bears made capital of the report of the marketing of the year’s first new bale, but when they learn at what price new crop cotton is likely to sell at. nerhaps around 40 cents, they will probably be less dis- posed to offer new crop deliveries at so great a discount. At this timé last year the season was drawing to a close wherein consumption by the world of American cot- ton was only 10,620,000 bales. This year the season is drawing to a close in which consumption will likely approximate 12,500,- GOO bales, while private estimate for next season's consumption are 13,500,000. There- fore, the status of the cotton situation ap- pears healthy, prevailing unfavorable out- side “conditions notwithstanding. Spots quiet, sales 444; middling 39.75, 25 down. H. & B. BEER. Naval Stores. Savannah, June 25.—Turpentine firm, 1.52%; sales 288; receipts 664: shipments 51; stock 5,960. Rosin firm; sales 757; receipts 060; ship- ments 3,771; stock 18,376. Quote: B $10. @11.00; D $§15.40@]5.75; EB F $15.90; G $15.70@15.00; H $15.90; I K M §$15.75@ 15.00; N WG WW $15.85@15.90. Jacksonville, Fia., firm, $1.52@1.53%;: sales, aa receipts, 532; shipments, 407; stock, 7,34 Rosin, firm; ‘gales, 1,208; Seale 1,580; shi ments, 156; stock, 46,673. uote: B, $11; D, $15.75@15.80; E, F, G, H, I, K, M, $15.7 5@15.90; N, window glass and water white, $15.85@16. | NEW YORK BONDS U. 8. 2s, registered, bid . do. coupon, bid U. 8. 4s, registered, bid do. coupon, Pinama 3s, seatned, | we do. coupon, bid American Smelt. Am, Tel. & Tel. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4g Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, bid ...... Baltimore & Ohio cy. Bethlehem Steel ref. Central of Georgia Consol. Central Leather 58 ...... Chesapeake & Ohiv cy. 5s Chicago, LB. & ee joint 4s8.... Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s Chicagoy R. 1. & Pac, Ry. ref, 48 .... City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s, bid.... Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s, bid... Domipion of Canada 5s (1931, bid Erie gen. 4s Tilinols Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers 5s, bid . Iouisvile & Nashville un. 4s Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist od: eee Missouri Pacific gen. 45 bid New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Ss Reading gen. Republic Iron e Steel 5g (1940), bid... 54 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 66 Seaboard Air Line adj. Ss . Southerg Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. Southern Railway os dv, gen. 4s . Texas Company cv. 66 bid.......e«+«. 104 Texas & Pacific Ist ssuea Tn Union Pacific 4s 77% United Kingdom of G eseeeseee at Va.-Carolina Chem. Wabash ist CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prey. High. apn. sees a Actna Exp. Allied Packers 20 Tob 14% 2% . Motors see Asphalt % 6 Oils. ” 24 385 1 North Am. Rn. 7 tandard — Federal Oil Glenrock Guffey Gillespie Indianhoma Ref. Inter. Pet. Merritt Salt Creek Prod. Pet. Shell, Trad. & J Allied Packers ss Am. T. & T ty Gov, “bys Rus. Gov. 5%s co s Belgian Gov. Cons. Tex. Goodrich 7s Kennecott 7s Berlin Bank Statement. Berlin, June 24.—The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of June 15 shows the following changes: Marks. Gold, increase Treasury certificates Notes of other banks . Bills discounted Advances Circulation Deposits eee eee eevee eeaeeeaeene see S S85S3ss 3 Investments Securities Liabilitied ee Total gold holdings London Money. npg June 25.—Bar silver, 504d money, 4% per cent. Discount rates: Short bilis, 6% per cent; three-month bills, 611-16 per cent. Money Market. New York, June’ see paper 538 June 25.—Turpentine ’ :a, } Willys-Overland | ,« | 107 %- EXTREMELY DULL N STOCK TRADING Business Near’ Season’s Low Level, the Sales Amounting to Only 275,- 000 Shares—Prices Stag- nant. New York, June 25.-—Business on the stock exchange today register- ed almost the lowest level of season- al duliness, transactions for the full five hours scarcely approximating 275,000 shares. The movement of prices, while firm to strong in the main, reflect- ed this stagnant condition. The usual market favorites advanced and receded within a radius of 1 to 3 points, fractional gains ruling at the close Almost the’ only stocks to mani- fest consistent heavinéSs were the metals, that group evidently labor- ing under the disadvantages result- ing from yesterday's cut in the In- spiration copper dividend. Low- priced oils also lost ground for a time, but rallied in the general up- turn of the last hour. So far as pools participated in the days trading, their efforts were again chiefly directed toward steels, equipments, oils and chemicals. Sec- , ondary’ rails, especially St, Paul preferred, Missouri Pacific preferred, | Rock Island, Western Pacific, New | York Central and New Haven also responded to moderate buying. Developments directly affecting the stock market were re-engaged as more reassuring. Call money held between 9 and 11 per cent, com- pared with yesterday’s minimum of 14 per cent. Gold import rumors assumed more definite form in the prospective re- ceipts of a small consignment of the metal from London, with inti- mations that a larger amount is in transit to this market. Leading foreign exchange rates, however, have not materially altered. In the bond market foreign issues were again the only feature. Anglo- French 2’s changing hands in large blocks yp to the new high of 99 Liberty bonds and most domestic is- sues advanced slightly. Total sales, par $11,850,000. ig United States unchanged on ca | NEW YORK STOCKS | , Prey. Close. High. Am, ° Am, Am, Am, Hide and Leather pfd. Am. Int. Corp. Am. Locomo, Am. Linseed Am. Smelt. & Rfg. Am, Sugar oe hae : Low. by res Am, Am, Am. Am, Anaconda Cop. Atchison A. Cc. L. *eeee Atl., G. & W. Baldwin Locomo. O, Beth. Steel ‘‘B’’ Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors C. & QO. I....161% 160 119% 118% Chil.,g M. & St. i. &. i. & Chino Cop. Coca-Cola Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar .. 5 Erie Gen, Gen, Grt. North. pfd. do. Ore Ctfs. ... Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Cop. ... lit. Mer, Marine Pac.. R214 483% SO, 17% 7444 25% & i) 18144 179 20% 20 -. 27% 41% 5 pfd. Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kennecott Cop. L. & Mex. Miami Cop. Middle States Oil . Midvale Steel Mo. N. & North. Pacific , Ohio Cities Gas .... 40 Okla. Prod. & Pan-Am, Petro. Pennsylvania rece... &. W.. X. ‘ aay Cons. Cop, ...- Royal Dutch S. A. I. do. pfd. Shell. Trans. & ‘Trad. Sinclair Oil & Rfg. Sloss-Shef. 8. & I.. Sou. Pacific standard “oll of eS ae > am 101% Studebaker Corp. .. 71% 70% Tenn. Cop. Texas Co. Texas & Pacific ... Tob. Prod. Transcontinental Union Tacific United Friut yoo are U. 8. Food -+-. C6% 66% UV. 8. Ind. Aleohol. 093% 92% U, 8. Retail Stores 78% 78% | , bbe 4 Western Union Westinghouse Elec... 49% 18% 18% Total sales for the g*y, 287,400 shares. OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co. (Members N. Y. Steck Exchange) 'Prev. High. Lon Low. Close. Close. Chile Cop. Col. Graph. @om.... ; Cons. Textile Endicott-Johnson Rub. Int. "Harvester — Kelly-Spring. 8S Keystone T. & R. Lackawanna Steel Transcontinental O1 15% United Retail Stores 785% 78% Western Md 9% White Meter Binclatr 8a. West. Tel Western Elec Swift & Co. Chicago,’ June 25.—Swift & Co. . closed Easier Money Expected — After First" of Month ten for the New York. June 25.—Ow to the extremely small volume busi- ness “transacted today, ehate was very iittle opportunity for the r- ket to give expression one way or the other.- At the same time the undertone was firm, with an indi- cation of continued firmness. Call money opened at 9 percent, which was the highest renewal rate for many weeks, and the rate final- ly touched 11 per cent. All of which was without any particular effect. The arrival of gold on the Maure- tania tomorrow with a further ship- ment on the Olympic, sailing tomor- tow, substantiates the predictions that have been made that there would be considerable gold shipped during the next few months. Easier aeety is expected after July 1, and it is believed that def- inite progress will be made toward settling the wage disputes now dis- turbine. the fndustrial situation, and it is confidently believed that the interstate commerce commission will agree to an increase in freight rates, thus relieving the railroad situation. arious groups of shippers are protesting against any freight rate advance, which is not at all surpric- ing because the tendency is to look at a situation from the point of view of one’s surroundings. Yet it — must be realized that the railroads have got to be brought back -to a state of the highest efficiency if the country !s to maintain its for- ward movement. this is done, Some one has go ot to pay the bill. Either it will have to be borne directly. by those interested and indirectly by those who depend upon the distribution of commodities, or it will have to be paid out of the public treasury by taxation. The only other alternative is a break down in transportation, which means a berakdown for the country itself It is believed that these facts are generally realized now, and that in spite of protests here and thére, raises in railroad rates will be ex- pected. It mean therefore, that constructive measures are in sight. which, with both the republican and democratic conventions out of the way, will give the stock market an opportunity to respond and will un- doubtedly induce the public to get back into it. the public having been conspicuously absent. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Leffinewell, who has just given up his office. stated that if only he had money available, he would invest it in Liherty bonds at present prices. Bankers gener- ally are advising their purchase, for there is no question but that they are a go00d investment as they stand now. Local Markets ATLANTA BANK BANK CLEARINGS FRIDAY .. Same day last week Same day iIast year Increase over same day last year. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) Crude oll, basis, prime, tank : Cc. S. meal, 7 per cent ammo., 100-ton 64.50 Cc. S. meal, Ga. com. pt. 100-ton ... 5 Cotton seed hulls, loose, car Cctton seed hulls, sacked, car Linters, first cut, high grade, Linters, clean mill run, lots Linters, No. 8, ATLANTA MARKETS | (l’rices quoted by whulesare Qediers ly re- tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitoi, Atlanta.) Eggs. Poultry and Butter Eggs, per dozen, No. 1 candled s ecawel 0.43 Broilers, live, per pound 70 Hen#, live, per pound Roosters, live, per pound Ducks, live, per pound . Turkeys, live, per pound. Butter. creamery, quarters ... Butter, choice, table, per pound Butter, cookin& per pound ,... Cabbage, green, per cw [rish potatoes, old, per 150-1D, sack... Irish potatoes, new. per bbi.$14. 0@ 16.00 Onions, per etandard crate .eessseees o% Snap beans, hamp Oranges, California, Grapefruit ers GTACA cecccece eee ger six-crate baskets... ayes Sweet potatoes, kiln arved, per cwt... Corn meal, 96s, .20 Flour, 24-pound sacks, per bbl....... 15.20 Flewr, 45-pound sacks, per bbi 15.00 Flour, self-rising ..c.cccccssseees-B0G, 25 Cheese, full CreQ@M ceccccacsecseceress 00 Foedstuffs. stock food, per ton. .$75.00@ 78. No. 2, Dushel ccoccvcccscesss 5 Oats, No. 3, bushel ,. Hny, No. 1 timothy, per tom........ Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per tom .sceseees Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per tom «eccsess Shorts, gray, per TOM sesececseo - Shorts, brown, per ton Ske ok aa Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per owt. .$4.75@ Alfalfa meal, per ton eeeeeevete * Cotten seed hulls, per ton 29.00 Cotton seed hulls, per tom ..cesseeeees 28.00 NTA LIVE (Corrected 1% W. H. White, ry “President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50@11.75. Good steers, 750 to , $11@11.50. Medium to good st 10.60@11. Mixed Corn, Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, $9.50@10. Mg to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, 30 ay to choice belfers, 550 to 650 pounds, he above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $9.50@ 10.50, ee. to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $7.50@8.50 Mixed common cattle, of8@?. Good fat oxen, $8.50 Good butcher bulls, $6. soar &. 50. Choice veal ceived, $9@10. Yearlings, $6 Prime hogs, 1 3 ‘to 225 pounds, $14@14.25. OT ae hogs. 135 to 165 pounds, $13.50@ Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12@12.25. on pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $10.50@ The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. Live Stock. Chicago, June 25.—Cattle: Receipts, 7,- Beef steers mostly 25 cents higher; $17.25; bulk, $14@16.75;: most § fat steers are at season’s high; best fat cows and heifers steady to strong; others slow; fat bulls steady; bolognas steady to lower: top, veal calves steady; bulk, $12@14; stockers | steady. Hogs: Receipts, 30,000: 10 toe 25 cents lower than yesterday's average; grades off least; packing sows most; bulk liget and light butchers steady; light bulk 250 pounds and over, $14. 2546 15.50; pigs, 25 cents lower; bulk, $13@13.75 Sheep: Receipts, 9,U00; mostly cess to packers; arts steady to few na- tive lambs, $17.20; bulk, $15.50 50@17; choice yearlings, $15; other ariings mostly $12.50@14; top ewes, $3.50 , %.0@ 8.50; western feeder ‘seen Fast St. Louis, June 25.—Cattle: Receipts 2,500; native steers, 25 to 50 cents higher; | Texas steers, 25 to 75 cents higher; top steers, $16; bulk, $12@16; yearlings, steers and heifers strong; canner cows steady at $3.50@5. Bulls and ~ steady; good and choice vealers, $11@12. Hogs: Receipts, 9,000; generally 15 ‘to 25 cents lower; pigs, 25 'to cents lower: top, $15.50; bulk light and mediums, $15.40 @15.7 ad. balk, a $15@15.60 Shee 3,000; steady; t | Jambe $16. 30, ” pull, “5116.50: top ewes, $7; bulk, 86a Loutewities Ky., June 25.—Cattle: Receipts 150; slow. Heavy steers, $124)13.25; beef steers, $812.50; heifers, $8@12.50; cows, $4.50@ 10.50; feeders, $8@10.50; stockers, $7@ 9.75. Hogs: Receipts, 800; active; 225 pounds up, $15.50; 165 to 225 pounds, $16; 120 to 165 pounds, ms: Lh pigs, $10@ 11.50: throw- outs, $11.50 aicaete. 3,500; Sheep: 25 to 50 cents lambs, $17.25; ‘seconds, $10.50; Coffee. New York, June 25.—A firmer tone higher; sheep, $7.50 accompanied *ib.o0 July” notices eggs, & ablet 000 bags had been stopped interests who —, i: page doy. e cotton. to the interior. osing s: uly, 15: . 18.90: October, 13.92 Dece mber, gy Yrs Smee 13.99; Starch, 14.05: May, 14.10, on cof- ee, dull; Rio Ts, 14% %; Santos ae 85.70: aa Victory ng cet s, 750 to’s50 pounds, { better | CLEARINGS. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, June 25.—Liquidation in lib- eral volume induced by weakness in lard and cotton, carried cotton seed oll prices to new low levels for the season today, and the close was heavy, at a net loss of 15 to 3ST points. Sales, 23,000 barrels. Prime crude $13.50@14.00; prime summer ytllow spet nominal; July $15.17; Septem ber $11.26: winter yellow and summer white nominal. The market closed weak. January $16.17; June $15.00; July $15.17; August $15.74; September $16.26; October $16.30; November $16.15; December $16.15. Total sales 23,300 Metals. New York, June 25.—Copper dull; elec- trolytic, spot, June and July $14. 31@19.00; August and September $1900@19.25. Iron firm and unchanged. Tin, and June $48.50; July $48.00. Antimony $8.00. lead nominal; spot and June $8.00; quiet; Bast St. Louis, spot $7.20@7.55. At London: Standard copper, spot 8&3 pounds 7s 6¢@; futures 86 pounds 26 Gd; electrolytic, spot 99 pounds; futures 104 pounds. Tin, spot 245 pounds 5s; futures 248 pounds. Lead, spot 31 pounds; futures 82 pounds 10s. Zine, spot 39 pounds Gs; futures 41 pounds 5s. DUN’S FINDS TRADE LULL IS RESULT OF MANY FACTORS to- spot zinc New York, June 25.—Dun’s morrow will say: “While the close of the first half of a year is usually approached with some shrinkage in volume of business, yet seasonal influences partly explain the contraction of operations that is evident in vari- ous quarters. “Retarding factors at present do not appear most conspicuously in weather conditéons or in vacation interruptions, as is sometimes the case at this period, but rather in transportation difficulties, which are intensified by fresh labor trou- bles in some locaijties, in mo@netary restrictions and price uncertainties. “These are elements that have lately combined, with some other phases, to appreciably curtail com- medcial transactions, and the pre- vailing lull, in view of its causes, may vrove to be more than a pass- ing development. “Weekly bank clearings, $7,984,- RAR. 4092" Metal exchange quotes June Ist Dividend on Cities Service Company Preferred Stock was paid to 19,410 Stockholders of Record A wonderful evidence of confidence in this Invest- ment stock. Circular “P” on request. Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone Ivy 5023. ara 2 1-8 Cents Net Lower: the July delivery was a Continued liberal receidts, to with absence of any urgent s ping demand here, had a bearish fect on July. months covered. The close was unsettled, 2% cents July 174% to 195, and September, 167% to 117%. Oats finished un- changed to % cents down, ard pro- visions off 5 cents to 60 cents. ~ The first trading in’ ruture de- liveries of wheat was report Baltimore today, with Ssptember ee early at 2.85 and closing at Much of the heavy sellin took place in the July delivery of corn appeared to come from indus- tries and elevator interests. As a consequence of this selling, the Tule September difference narrowed to “% cents as against 9 cents vase terday and 10 cents the day befo On the other hand, uneasiness over possibility of indefinite widening of railway labor difficulties tend to promote evening up of contracts on July and September deliveries + Most of the dealings in oats were of a local character. Favorable weather conditions prevailed, but fleld advices did not brighten, Provisions fell | with hogs. CHICAGO “QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Friday: Open. High. Low. Close. Close. . 1.754 9 ‘on : 73% 1.74% 1.7% . 1.67 1.66% 1.67% 1.67 oe eae ae ar 1.08 seers 8514 .&4 PORK— " . % -84% “a 34.20 33.50 * 33.85 36.10 35.50 35.85 20.20 21.22 17.87 18.95 CORN— 20.30 21.30 17.90 19.00 20.25 21.27 17.90 18.97 Country Produce. New York, June 25.—Butter steady: creamery, firsts, 524%,@57%c. Pa i irregular; fresh gathered firsts, 42 Se Cheese, firm; average run, 25144@27c. Poultry, alive, firm: brollers, fowls, 86c; turkeys, 35c. Dressed, chickens, 38@ 46c; turkeys, frozen, 55@ fresh, SOc. Cash Crein. Chicago, June 25. ee ~- 2 $2.85; No. 2 hard $2. Corn, No, 2 ane $1.78@21.79: No. 2 oa $1. 78@1. ~ Oats, No. 2 white $1.15@1.17%; $2.90 white $1.1244@1.15. Rye, No. $1 $2.04: barley $1.48@1.52; timothy seed clover seed §$25.004735.00. St. Louls, June 25.—Wheat, No. 2 red winter $2. 78@ 2.79; No. 1 red winter 82.80. Corn, No 2 $1.88: @1.19. No. July $1.03 % ; ang grincipal points New Gricent Cotte: New York Cozion “Exeheege Pea York: Sess Exchange MgMSERS ea York € com BRANCH OFFICE ALN OFFICE 621 Gravier St. 323 gearcene St ass Phones 2-6278 Main 6274-0275 NEW ORLEANS - Ae ORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. Members of Mew Orleans Cotten Exchange New York Cottes Exchange Associate Members of Liverpoel Cotten Ordre salleited for purchtee eo | co oF elivery. 8 ties for receiving and Eitveing op contract. weekly market el publication, ee ee upon request, 0. M. CLARE Member Exchange Reference: CLARK & CO. 81 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Members American Cotten & Grain > machen _ Orders Handled in Units of 10 Bales Corres Margip $3.00 guring day, protected by stops, and $5.00 good to market t overnight, Banks of New York Members Clearing Houde pondence Invited New Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton Exc York Produce Exchange: associate members ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sa seed oil for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms gi consignments of spot cotton for delivery. glverpeo! Cotton Asso- cotton and cotten for Correspondence invi —_— —_- Hurt Building. ORMSBEE & Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A, WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. anda $5.00 geod to market sof New ¥ PADIS Aa a 7 . . - s . si . A = . i. > — , oS c oe . iz “ws , “ — s ) “ ¢*2 2 ; a ac - = 4 . a “ «at, Fa ~ n a - 7 be . ny ; - Cj a » The tay «te i , i. ie ee cae 5 5 e ‘ ie : * Zz , < * Ke * * A 1 Cent Gain—Oats Make : Slight Decline. ., cee Chicago, June 25.—Weaknese ™. ~~ a Content a Shorts in the later net lower to 1 cent advance, with = X . /LANDECKER 81 Broad Street, New York Members American Cotton & Grain Exchange Orders Handled im Units of 10 Bales. Correspondence Invited. — Margin $3.00 faring day, protected by st ato overnight. References
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tel. _ ever the plate. ‘| -Crac 3 2 5. i r% me Pag: & oe ’ ™ 5 tt 4 ; a ? ‘ F x ~ “A a Me —- f e* oy ; mal et ae é . a — a 4 ‘ ee % s te ; - & ‘ ws } q 4 - iim :. it |e eee r= ring ad Nog PT Ty > ~ § ee 5S be h te %: Bao 7 . ae 7 55 4 de ; m ar” the A aa 47 So ee i * Fea bie SP se Sas pee : PE ARORA TE OY eg ae é > : = aa | 4 ~ fee ¢ eee ‘ \ es ‘ ze * 2 4 ) — ¢ aie chy , : hock, Pa June 25.—(Spe- : a” ingo cnONert oe he might ssibly make a shoe- = a Bp “Dutch” Hengeveld’s low line drive to left field in the ninth inning with the Crackers one Yun in the lead on the - Travelers. x made an awful mistake. He - didn't get close to making a catch and the ball bounded away for a ree-base hit which put the win- tun over the plate. Then Dick : Keutfman thought maybe a change itchers would help, so he hur- Tom Sheehan into relieve Dan one. Tom got two strikes on Dis- and then he put another one The squeeze play “Was on and when Distel rolled the vball back to Tom, Hengeveld raced Over the plate with the winning run. “Tom didn’t have a chance to get © ogling at the plate and he did “not even try for Distel.at first. _~ The Travelers’ ninth inning rally ‘Was the conclusion of a game that featured all sorts of baseball. a Bo on -—- *) fhe Travelers hit re pays = Touched Freel¥. Boone very freely, but they pever would have beaten him but for Wingo’s fatal mistake in the ninth, Damrau’s wild throw in the eighth and a a -svlerd throw te second by Hager in | the fourth, and a few other bad plays. On the other hand, the Crackers did not deserve but one run off Yellowhorse, although they made ‘four. McGinnis’ loose work at short was responsible for the four the Crackers made in the fifth and was Tesponsible for the departure ~ of VYellowhorse and the entrane>) of _ Hengeveld. “triple to left. a t's f* ee > eee om ee Sheehan, - Little Rock .. er e three-base ,hits, -_ .. Hengeveld: i : |. Stolen base, Miller; left on bases, _ PELS START ~ SUIT AGAINST SEMI-PROS ers. The second pitcher is try it again Crackers Open in First. The Crackers got after Yellow- horse in the first inning. After Martin had gone out Mayer’ singled to center and scered on High’s long drive to right. Charlie tried to make it a homer and was nipped at the plate. S he Travelers tied the score in the second. Miller opened with a single to right, advanced on Brot- étem’s out and scored on McGinnis’ Little Mac was ssnuffed out at the plate when the (squeeze play failed. ' ©The. Travelers went into the lead -im the fourth. After (‘Moore had “a itted to Bigh, Harper singled to »vight. He was forced at second by ‘Miller. “Bing” stole second. and _seored when Brottem_ singled to ‘center. Tony went to second when Rikever let the ball go through him. McGinnis lined a pretty single’ to eenter and Brottem scorgd. Wano lined out to Wingo. Atianta Takes Lend. The Travelers apparently gave the game away in the fifth. Dam- rau singled to left. Hager grounded to McGinnis. who attempted :to rush the play for a double and let the ball get away from him. Damrau went to third and Hager to second. BRoone lifted to Moore, but. Martin singled to left and both runners scored. Hengeveld relieved /Yel- lowhorse. Maver lifted a fly over short which McGinnis lost and let drop for a hit. High lined a single to right and Martin scored. Wingo lifted. a long fly to Frierson = and Mayer scored after the _ catch. "Dutch" passed Kauffman and Smith, but he got ’em over for Damrau, who ended the inning by lifting to Miller. he Travelers passed up several : put one over in. the eighth. With one out. Harper lined “ single to center. Harry’ turned ‘ ’ first and headed for second, but saw ¢ .could not make the. extra bas6 against the Harper collapsed at esecond base, but he quickly revived ‘and was sent to third. Ground rules gave him the extra base. Miller Gis Bini Brottem rolled .a slow one » Smith, who threw Toney out at tirst, but Harver scored on the out. ; Travelers Win, Out. ‘Then came the Travelers’ last , chance. Wano opened the ninth with a single to center. Zoellers, who ' had batted for Frierson in the sev- enth and had gone to the outfjeld, tried to sacrifice, but Boone figided his bunt and threw Wano out at sec- ond. Hengeveld then drove a sting- ing liner to left which Wingo let wo for three bases. Zoellers scored and Distel squeezed Hengeveld home. The Crackers and Travelers are down for a double-header' today. Lohman and probably Robinson will work for the Travelers. Sheehan will pitch the first for the Crack- a big Sammy Mayer may or it may be “Red” Wingo will make the effort. Then again, maybe Morgan Blake will show his famous form for the Ar- kansas fans. uncertainty. 2 a ese Dp. MORRIS 02s kv cnee OS 2 zOne opt when winning run scored. ‘ Sots # Ors te tyn- SOaOrKroooose® coooKecoo-o® ROCK—a af rornroooHNrHoon gen > SCroSOWUHSOHWwuP Sor woo ator ts - Frierson, If. .... ‘Zoeeliers, rf...... VYellowhorse, Pp... Hengeveld, p. ... Tétals . xHager out, hit by batted nant Score by innings: a 100 040 000—5 Atlanta 3 none ORG 200 012—¢6 gs w wl edwabtonmen ane OS Oh tons NOt sacrifice coostowoogscs” o ~ ; Lief x 3 * ie Ne * ‘nohahh ol $ New Orleans, La., June 25.—(Spe- | po WwW. W. Young, attorney for Orl ball _— morn of apply- for a federal on oe hae unc the Jackson club from using Murch that New Or- res to give bo Ry a || STANDING OF CLUBS — Seuthern League. Won, Lost. Birmingham ....---sessess BA 27 Little Rock ee reerereoenros New Orleans besecnapseeste Memphis seer eeereereresere * Mobile } eeeeec eon Geer eeveeeneere ATLANT Nashville a tteseeeereeeres Chattanooga ereeeaereeeeaev ee American League. ey " suyeeen Bz New York on Louis eevee eae eeaeerve eee 54 eevee eeeeeveeeeaeeve 32 @ereeeeaevteeneeeaeaeee 31, eeeeeeeeeeeeea eee eee 24 New York Philadelphia SEBBRBLBE ASKER ‘@eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaeeee 16 e@eenreneeeete eeneeee 15 eeenveeee 14 12 Carrollton Oe LaGrange Columbia eeeseeoeeceeeeaeeeeeaeeee 37 Greenville stecuan ae Charlotte eeeeeeeeneeeeeeneeaeee 25 Spartanburg y Charleston eeeeneeveeeaee WORRINSCOR cc dedsccerdcoee Winder .. he Oe Swe OF Comrooocoorr- ore So SO to te ort we Torkelson, [ Koch + & & & SS Oe Totals 35 4 927! Teta a Batted for Vines in the seventh. b Ran for Townsend. Score by innings: R. H. E: New Orleans ..120 000 010—4 9 0 Chattanooga ..000 000 200—2 7 5 Batteries: Torkelson and Deber- ry: Vines. Noel and Neiderkorn. Summary—Sacrifice hits, Knaupp: two-base hit Demoe: three-base hits Sewell 2: errors, Neiderkorn (2), Gleason, Holt, Demoe:; hits,. off Vines 7 in 7 innings, 3 runs; los- ing pitcher, Vines; bases on balls, off Noel 1, off Torkelson 2; struck out, by Noel 1, by Torkelson 3. Time Fane Umpires, Pfenninger and W1l- ams. Chicks-Barons Not Scheduled 3 Memphis, Tenn., June 25.—The Memphis and Birmingham teams took a day of rest today beeause of the fact that no game was sched- uled between the clubs, | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pirates Beat Cubs. Pittsburg, June 25.—Pittsburg deé- feated Chicago today 6 to 3, due mainly to tneir ability to pole out long hits off Hendrix. Carey stole home with the run that put the Pi- rates in the lead, and they were never headed after the third in- ning. Cooper was hie hard early in e game, but tightened up after the third inning. e led also in the wl ecesscoseenwoese ~leceunnmunmoos™ ss | Sr 8 3) | Cocowmrewwosonwn ©? — oootvs ohh 0600 0600.28 3 .F Pittsburg .....10% 000 20x—6 9 96 Batteries—Hendrix and O’Farrell; Cooper and Schmidt. New York Giants Win. Philadelphia, June 25.—Rixey’s ineffectiveness and Meusel’s poor outfielding played the major part in New York's 9 to 1 victory over Phil- adelphia in the opening game of (the series here today. Wheat's home run scored Philadelphia’s only run. “ . Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....200 100 600-—9 14 2 Philadelphia ..001 000 000—y 5 2 Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Rixey, Betts and Wheat. Braves and Su Boston, June 25.—Boston and Brooklyn divided a double-header today. Brooklyn taking the first game, 5 to 1, and Boston the sec- ond, 4 to 2. Good support for Ca- @ore in the pinches, . Fillingim’s wildness and timely hitting gave e visitors the opener.. The second e Scott allowed onl ises’ outfielding and batting and Ford's hitting, which was respon- sible for three runs, assisted in 8- R.H, E. 2 ic cate OS 010 000—-1 Y Batteries—Cadore and Krueger: Fillingim, Hearn and Fo wdy. SECOND GAME ee . Seore by innings: RH. E. Brooklyn ......101 000 000—2 5 6 Boston ........000 000 13x44 8 3 ~ BERRaEEES 1 Duke of York and Princess Mary by Haid] [AMERICA’S DAVIS CUP TEAM WINS Wimbledon, June 25.—American Tennis players with the exception of those who participated in the mixed doubles won all their matches in toddy’s play for the British lawn tennis championships. . The American Davis cup player, William M. Johnston of California, who is out of the running for the singles, and William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, who yesterday. won from the British expert, J. C. Parke, combined their skill in the doubles today. and in a brilliant match de- feated Andre Gobert and William M. Laurentz, of the French Davis cup team. The score was 6-2; 6-0; 4-6; 9-7. King George, the Queen Mary, again were interested spectators at the Wimbledon courts, coming es- pecially to see the doubles event. Former King Manuel, of Portugal, and Arthur,J. Balfour also were in the stands. : R. Norris Williams, of Boston, by defeating the brilliant young French player, J. Brugnon, and Charles 8S. Garland, of Pittsburg, by his victory over A. 8. Drew, the Enetish player, have won their way into the last eight for the singles championship. In the secona round of the mixed double, Garland paired with Mrs. Frankiin Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt), lost to the Australian; Gerald L. Patterson and Madamoiselle Suzanne Lenglien, of France. The next opponent of R. Norris Williams will be the winner of the match between Theodore Miche) Mayrogardato, who is to represent Great Britain in the coming Davis cup contests, and Norton, of South Africa. In the next round of thse men’s singles Tilden and Johnston will be opposed bv the South African pair, este Winslow and Louis Ray- mond. All Balls Look Altke, Says Ruth By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) New York, June ‘45.—We came home today to a little hard luck as far as the Red Sox game was concerned. For myself, the luck was all the other way. I succeeded in repeating on the home run stunt and bagged two of them, one in the first inning and the other in the last. We lost, 6 to 3, because in spite of the home runs our batting wasn’t as heavy as it has bee ee The first cireyé* Ait came from a high fast,aplr it flashed off for my r iit Por distance, and found a scorlng place in the right field bleachers. They telt me that it is the longest hit ever made in the Polo grounds. The second hit was from a low, slow ball, and didn’t carry so far. Unfortunately there wasn't anybody on base on either occasion. °“ J - * Northeast Georgia League. | Commerce Wins in Eleventh. Commerce, Ga, June 25.—(Spe- cial.)—-The most. hotly contested and interesting game of the season was won by Commerce in. the elev- enth. The feature of the game was the pitching: of Marks, who let his opponents’ down th three hits in eight innings. Haefelé and Pounds led, with three hits each, Haefele making a feature catch. Score by innings: R. H. E. Commerce ...000 000 20102—5 10 2 Gainesville ...012 000000 01—4 9 2 Batteries — Gainesville, Purcell and Pope; Commerce, Byrd, Marks and Carmony. Royston Wins Second. Royston, Ga., June 25.—(Special.) Royston took the second game here, 7 to 5. Royston’s seven errors were largely responsible for Lavonia’s runs, while the locals found Bal- lantyne for fourteen hits. Of this number five went for two bases, Johnson, Boyd and Granger got three hits eaeh, with Mitchell close pehind with two doubles. The vis- itors collected eight safeties. Score by innings: é 003 100 21x—7 100 100 300—5 Batteries—Livingston, Phillips and Hooper: Ballantyne and Peyton. a . 2 ¥ S e a tipi peek f of 7 . ernational League. At Syracuse 1, Buffalo 2. At Jersey City 10-1, Akron 12-3. At Baltimore. 7, Rochester 2. At Reading 5-10. Torenta 7-6. Virginia League. At Portsmouth, 6; Petersburg, 1. At Newport News, 2: Suffokl, 1. Richmond, 5; Norfolk, 4. Rocky Mount, 4-0; Wilson, 8-3. American Association. Toledo 1, Louisville 2. ~ Columbus 1, Indianapolis 2. Others not scheduled. : Piedmont -League. At Greensboro 3-1, Durham 2-3. _ + . At Winston-Salem 10, High Point 7. At Danville 3. Raleigh 2. ATLANTAN GETS TIE IN SEMI-FINALS New Orleans, La., June 25.—Henry Bruns, New Orleans, staged a bril- liant rally just when Carolton Smith, of Atlagta, seemed to have their semi-final match in the man's ingies safely tucked away bring- ing the match to two all for four sets when darkness overcame the players. The two decided to nlay off one set to decide the match Taturday morning. Bruns won the first set 6—3. Smith, the next, 6—2, 6-—4, and Bruns the next, 6—4. Frank T. Payne, New Orleans, quali- fied for the final by defeating W. M. Quillian, Atlanta, in @ close match, scores 2—6, 6—1, 6—4, 7—5. Payne plays the winner of the Bruns-Smith match for the southern title. The Bruns-Smith match stood out as the feature of the tournament and was played before a large gallery. Practically every one here looked upon this as the real championship match as either play- er can beat Payne. ~Bruns started out with a terrific pace and won the first set handily. However, Smith came back in the next two sets working a Variation of a re- versed twist in his service which put Bruns on the defensive. Smith put much force .behind his drives. He continued this in the fourth set, Bruns seeming to tire badly. Smith at one stage had the sets two to one in his favor and the games of the fourth set stood four to one for the visitor also. Bruns then made his brilliant ‘“‘comeback” and won the next four games, forging to the front 4—5, and after going to deuce several times, finally broke through and won the set 6—4. Smith, with the games in his favor, seemed over confident, but when he realized Bruns was far ffom beaten, he tired badly. Having the match practically in his grasps then let’ it get’ away took the pep out of Smith. Quillian had a chance to win his match with Payne. In-the fourth set the games stood five to four in his favor and the score 40—15, but he committed two double faults which ran the set into extra games and finally went to Paynes ‘An idea of the closeness 4f the match is shown in the points: Payne had 134 and Quill’*n 120. Smith and Mansfield, Atlanta. qual- ified for the finals in the men’s doubles bY defeating Quillian, ay lanta, and Morris, Memphis, teday. Scores 6—3, 6—2, 6—1. Opponents in the deciding match will be Phe- lus and Bruns. The “New Orleans team defeated Carey and Manning, wresnen™ a the semi-finals, scores 6—1, 6—0, i E. SCOTT SETSRECORD IN MAJORS Boston, Juns 25.—Everett Scott, shortstop of the Red Sox, holds the record for participation in consecu- tive baseball games. When he took the field against Clevelend ‘Scott extended to 579 the number of games in wich ke has played with- out interruption. Several wceks ago Scott surpassed the modern record of 533 games held by Luderus, of the Philadelphia Nationals. Then baseball historians dug into the musty archives of the sport to find that George Pinckney. shortstop of the Brooklyn club of 1885-90, had taken part in 578 games in six seasons w'.h out a break. Scett, havia® played. consistently since 1916, has mage his record in five playing seasons, including 55 Umpire, Andrews. HOW THEY HiT 7 P P Se i" Coca earsoockiw 7 ob BSSa8ESS5 cessaubeubin? | cumBurout olka” oSSs8na8SR2b582 % Oh rn Om On DOS mm wn] Scooocoowooanoh Totals 1575 —— 53 -247 (Averages inciade y's game.) HARVARD IS VICTOR OVER YALE CREW New London, June 25.—Harverd's brawny eight defeated Yale this afternoon in the varsity race. The feature of the annual regatta in the unofficial time of 22:56. It was a Harvard race from the Referee’s starting shout up the four-mile—.course to the finish, where Harvard. seeming to. make Yale’s defeat more bitier spurted and ran up a lead of seven boat lengths of open water. R Yale fought a typseal Yale fight against oddar she was unable to overcome. Twice in the long race the coxswain urged his Blue crew into a spurt that closed up a one- length lead that Harvard had ac- quired at the mile, but every time Yale spurted the Crimson crew in- creased its pace, At the three-imile mark Harvard was leading by a length, but Yale was keeping just astern with dog- ged perseverance. Yale, tireé in .the last quarter mile, while the Crimson produce‘ a spurt that drew the Harvard snell away from the Elis in leaps. Harvard's victory iIn- the. varsi- ty event upset calculations for a clean sweep of the river, which was made bright in promise by the vic- tory of the freshman and varsity junior crews in the morning events. Spent, though they were by their supreme effort to win, Yale gath- ered its waning strength after the finish and gave a cheer for Har- vard. Harvard was much fresher at tha finish with the Yale crew lolling on its oars with downcast heads and weary arms. Stroke peters of om Yale crew collapsed at the fin- sh. Boorde Gets | Draw With Nashville, Tenn., June 25.—‘Spe- cial.)\—Freddie Boorde, one of the most popular featherweights ap- pearing in a local ring, was able to hold Waéillie Colona, of St. Louis, to an. eight-round .draw Thursday night after severely injuring his right hand in the open- ing round with a right hook’ to Co- lona’s jaw. From the first round on, Freddie was forced to depend entirely on his left hand and only feint with the injured right. Fred- die used his long left-in keeping Colona away and used the left left jab and. straight left to Colona’s chin.time after time. , ‘ a@lona’ took the offensive - soon attr the injury became rent, @nd pushed Freddie hard, for the’ remaining seven rounds. Freddie's work with the left continif&Hy brought shouts of approval from the laree audience present. Colona proved a willing mixer from the tap of the opening gong and kept Fred- die going at top speed to hold him to a draw. . About fifteen hundred people wit- nessed the bout, Boorde is signed in the main card for the holiday show July 5. His opponent has not been selected but efforts are being made to get one of the best feath- ers in America here for that date to meet the Indiana Flash. The hol- iday card here is expected fo be one cf the greatest fight shows scheduled for a southern ring in many years. Boorde and Manager Miller left Friday mornin~ for a fight in Chat- tanooga, making three consecutive fights in as many days for the featherwoight. AMERICA’S CUP DEFENDER TO BE CHOSEN TODAY Newport, R. I. June 25.—Immedi- ately after the elimination race be- tween Resolute and Vanitie tomor- row, the race committee will meet to determine which of these boats will be chosen to defend the Amer- games this year, with no lay-off in prospect. | Bad-Hand peng MBO at Chattanoogas Mobile at Nashville. Birmingham at Memphis. ’ American Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. National Leagu Chicago at Pittsburg. Brook at Bosto New games). ~ St. Louis at Cincinnati. ee Georria State League. Cedartown at LaGrange. Carrollton at Griffin. Lindale at Rome. New York, June Quinn. Ruth now has hit twenty- two home runs. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston ..........-101010003—6 6 90 New York ,.....200000 001—3 6 4 Batteries — Quinn and Hannah; Pennock and Walters. Athletics Drop Sixteenth. Washington, June 25.—Philadel- phia suffered its sixteenth consecu- tive defeat today, Washington win- ning the opening game of the series, 4 to 2, Shaw was wild but effec- tive in the’ pinches. He allowed only four hits and struck out eight of the visitors. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...001000010—2 4 3 Washington ....012 001 00x—4 9§ 2 Shaw and Gharrity. Sox Beat Coveleskie. Chicago, June 25.—Chicago de- feated Coveleskie for the first time this season today, winning from Cleveland, 6 to 3. The locals con- centrated their attack in two in- nings, driving out six hits, three of which were for extra bases. These, coupled with*a pair of walks and an.error, netted six runs, The vis- itors played an uphill game,’ but were unable to hit Williams in the pinches. ' Score by innings: . . Cleveland 001 110 000—=3 1 ee Tan! Cita os: 00x—6 7 2 satteries —- Coveleskie, Faith and O’Neill; Williams and Schalk. : Tigers Stil) Losing. * St. Louis, June’ 25.—St. Louis ral- lied in the eighth inning and defeat- ed. Detroit today, 10. to 6, .after the visitors had driven. Wellman from the box and ovefcome a six-rua lead. In that inning two passes, a hit batsman. a double by Sisler and triple by Austin scored four runs. Score by innings: RH. E. Detroit 000 000510— 613 1 St. Louis ......16121104x—10 13 1 Batteries —- Ehmke, Ayres and Ainsmith; Marion, Woodall, Weil- man, Shocker and Svereid. SEMI-PRO TEAMS TO BID FOR MORE SOUTHERN STARS New Orleans, La., June 25.—(Spe- clal.)—President Heinemann has not yet started legal action against the Jackson Delta leazue club to which Tim Murchison, the big left-handed pitcher, and Ray Neusel, Pelican outfielder, jumped. “When Heinemann gets ready to institute proceedings in the federal court of Mississippi, I will be glad to recommend him a first class law- yer. Ouz attorney has already been retained,” said President Sullens, of Jackson. “The Delta league can use a few more players, but they must be good ones. Only the stars of the South- ern league need apply.” he wired RF. H. ica’s cup. here today. at Little Rock (twe lyn n. ork at Philadelphia (two BAMBINO HAMMERS 2 HOMERS 25.—Notwith- standing two home runs by Ruth and one by Peckinpaugh, the Bos- ton ‘Americans defeated New York here today in the first of a four- game series by a score of 6 to 3. Hooper's hitting accounted for all three of the Boston runs scored off ) for himeslf. Jac Batteries — Naylor and Perkins;. ; 2 7 + Merde i re ta ~ —* \ Qu lifying Rounds of Tourneys BY CLIFF WHEATLEY East Lake and Brookhaven i \ cation Sunday morning. It is trophy, while seven flights being played. This tournament with stakes, is the first of the season at the country club of the flights and was a very important, perhaps, being the one Interest in Gelf. professionals at the various golf clubs of Atlanta that more people are playing golf this esason than ever before, and they expect the greatest tournaments in the history of the game locally will be played during the summer. Observing the crowds of players that throng the courses daily, the truth of these as- sertions must pass without contra- diction. The tournament committees of the Atlanta clubs apparently are trying to outstrip each other in providing great schedulés for the 1920 season and a glance at the list of meets to be held at Brook- haven shews that the committee presided over by Frank M. Spratlin and comprising Messrs. Spratiin, Charles Elyea and Ralph Reed, has outlined a slate the club members can praise. In addition to the Chambers-Kee- nan tournanment, the Brookhaven committeé has ouflined the follow- ing schedule: “Golf Illustrated cup,” Governor Board trophy, President's cup, city championship and club championship. It is understood that all these tournaments will include handicaps in match play, with one or two ex- ceptions made in the matches of the firts flight. Letter Frum Sharkey Says He Hopes to Land. Accordin_; to information received yesterday from Philadelphia, where Jack Sharkey, one of Atlanta’s well- knéwn feathers, is seeking a place with the American fighters in the Olympic games, sports writers of the Quaker metropolis state that Sharkey stands a fair chance of crossing the pond with the Yankee battlers. Sharkey has fought several times around Atlanta, and he has won a host friends who wtll wish him suc- cess in the big job he, has cut out wad in the navy during the war and he was herald- ed as one of the best boys in the ranks of Uncle Samuel's sea fight- ers. His ring engagements locally have not been successful, as a rule, but it cannot be denied that Jack was pitted against gladiators who had all the advantage in weight. What he would do, were he matched with a boy that.even approached his own size, we don't Know, because the writer never recalls an instance in which this occurred. Several Teams After Bob Higgins’ Services. This paragraph fis intended pri- marily to notify Bob Higgins, man- ager of the. Winder club of the North Georgia leaghe, that’ the writer is in receipt of several tele- gra containing offers for Sir Rob- ert’s ppt gt a cenres sae Neg make any _raliroa resident in a country Peden ‘nts job and welect an infielder's glove. *We don’t propose to make these amounts. public just now to any one except Bob, but we beg that Mr. Hiecins get in touch with us: these offers are entirely too tempting and we might try to, impersonate Rob- ert unless he lefs this office know what he’s going to do about the propogitions. se and Wiison Signed for Next Card. J. Hume McDonald, Atlanta’s de- mon promoter of artistic ring bat- tles, came around last night with the annotincement that he had siened Jack Wilson, athletic direct- or of the Atlanta Community serv- ice, and Young Demetral, the Annis- ton Greek, for a wrestling bout at Mr. McWonald’s Ponce de Leon fight card Monday night. This deal had been under discussion for several days, and its consummation should be a matter of gratification to the hundreds of mat fans in Atlanta. Mr. McDonald declardd that he might match Jack Denham and Bill Bailey for one of the évents that will. precede the Meeghan-Morris battle, or, failing to make this con- nection, he would endeavor to ar- range a bout between Billy Hooper, Atlanta’s favorite colored middle- weight, and the colored battler who gave Billy a rough time in Bruns- wick recently. The Atlanta fans Are anxious to see Hoorer exert himself, and as there seems to be the Brookhaven club in the play for the J. J. at least are expected at East Lake, where the qualifying rounds for the F. D. Yates tournament, completed several weeks successful event. The Chambers-Keenan ‘tourney will precede many big tournaments at Brookhaven, the most of Atlanta, the qualifying rounds to a We have been informed by the} Chambers-W. A. Keenan Duncan-C. C. Murphy trophy are the exception of the weekly ball sweep- summer at Brookhaven and the second this Atlanta Athletic .club. The Gude- ago at the lake drew ten that will decide the championship be played early in. September. capable of turning the trick, it is probable that out-of-town talent will have to be brought in. Billy is a good fighter, but he’s had too easy a time with the fighters of his. race around Atlanta, and the lo- cal railbirds want to see him forced to the limit. Mr. MeDonald seems to have out- lined an ali-star card that will prove a hummer Monday, and it is certain that the Meeghan-Morris fight alone will be worth twice the amount the fans will pay the wam- pum keeper at the Poncy gates. Mr. McDonald deserves a better attend- ance at his fights than he has been getting of. late, and the fans of Atlanta should see to it that he leses no more money trying to keep the game on the high level he has maintained since arriving in Geor- gia more than a year ago. Crackers Must Improve In Places, Else We’re Lost. Again the old question, “What's wrong with the Crackers?” pops uD, and once more are we at our wits ends to arrive at some logical 80- lution of the mystery. Playing a brand of ball that stamped them as champions,«the Frankmen left the home port a week ago with the prospects rosy for a continuation of the victories they were piling up. Seven in a row. six from the lead- ing teams in the Southern league, led us to believe that the locals hud hit theif stride, but the joy is all gone from life now, when the local hirelingws have been terribliv treated on the road trip by the teams that were licked so easily at Ponce de Leon. = We haven't been on the scene, and the only way we have of doping out the situation is to etudy the ac- counts of the battles. The out- standing feature is inability to hit in the pinches, and the next, dub- bish fielding. There is some little excuse for the hitting. The Crack- ers have faced the best pitchers in the Southern league in the recent games, and a great number of bin- gles we had no right to look for. We were privileged, however, to trust that the locals would not pitch game after game through erratic fielding. Half of the hits that were garnered off the Atlanta pitchers snould. have been halted by =the Cracker outfielders, but. errors of judgement came too often, and short singles were turned into ~ triples that played havoc in the results of the games. The accounts of yes- ferday’s game shows the tying run resulted from Wingo’s. effort to “shoestring” a hit that shouldn't have entitled Hengeveld to pass the initial sack. Disaster came, howe ever, and the Litt Rock pitcher ig today credited: with a triple, Wanr scoring aHead .6f him with the tys ing run. Errors have been frequent an@ costly during the games with the Travelers, and some of the bobbles that caused awful damage resulted In wild throws by Fred Hager, the young Cracker catcher. Hager ap- pears away off in his pegs to catch base stealers, and we don’t recall that he ever nipped anv great num- ber of them. The infield hasn't been working in the manner it should, and its indifferent performance is certain to have a disheartening ef- fect on the pitchers unless Presitient Frank takes some *step to remedv the bobbling evil that appears to be s0 prevalent in the line-up as it is at present constituted. After the double-header with the Travelers this afternoon, the Crack ae ie by My! But It’s Good! To have an ice-cold bottle of refreshing i ee ek ee ae eee 2: 2 N he ee ee SE A AIT LG, Pty tw - ~ LL EL ON tO TIT CN RN et ta || _ im & t. ri amy
Page 11
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. PAGE ELEVE new southern records would be. Ti SPORTS eee was relieved b fourth, . ‘the "bl . | - Mittion-Dollar PR |}: Monroe Wins Shut-out. Ag Elberton, Ga., June 25.—(Special.) Monpoe again defeated “Elberton to- y a score of & to 0. due to the reat Sthette® of Morris. Martin, n, pitched a good game. hres support gave Monroe three rung and the score should have been 2to 0. Allen. new second baseman Iberton team. Coun- itcher ag H. £. 8 } 000.000—1 6 2 Bat s icin'ciaaeae son, Countryman and Hagserty: inder,- Cox and Higgins. Umpires, Meyers and Cl Washington Beats Washington, Ga. June 25.—(Spe- cial.)}—Washington outhit Madison here today and won a see-saw i10- inning game by the score of 9 to 8, Three homers featured the game, Green, Gibson and Brown each con- necting for one round trip clout. Score by imnings: H. B. Washington 180 002 001 2—9 10 5 Madison ...i 012 000 1034—8 9 9 Batteries—Clark and E. Rawson; Foster. Green and Gibson. Thomson dicots Cofensive. game feng. robo 4 tryman ~ onroe White at short. The entire r team Played great ball. Batteries for Monroe were Morris and Walton; for Elberton, Martin and Hope. Hits, off Harris, 3: off tf Martin. 9. Thomson Beats Winder. Winder, Ga.; June’ 25.—(Special.) Thomson took the gecond game of the series from the locals heer to- day by the score of 2 to 1. Cox, for Winder, pitched a hard game, but the breaks went against him. Benson opened on the mound for laved a . a ~~ BIFOCALS into the con- orean house. foor 6 It or cloth Paper enters largely struction of every The interior is lined with has a paper roof, paper f and paper walls. me L Georgia State League... | Cedartown, in’ Batfest. LaGrange, Ga. June 25.—(Spe- cial.)\—Cedartown batters collected fourteen hits for thirtgen runs in their 13- het 4 victory over LaGrange ‘The visitors hit both ‘and Culpepper hard and ‘eoupled their hits with local er- ores. The Bex Score abrh po, LAC&’GE— ry psa rf-p. if. © Co “ lnaQowmnean | So to ro ea nate we ae al mocommrer to | ee OO) tot pom a ee S| mwtecemuwwos v5 Score by nunings: Cedartown ....400 020 340—13 14 LaGrange .000 111 012— 6 6 Batteries—Vardaman and Sokest- Bedentfield; Culpepper and Johnson. Summary—Two-base hits, Boone 2, Canter, Kelton, T. Thrasher, Bed- enfield, Bonifay, G Thrasher; er- rors, Tolbert, T. Sr enamar 2, Boni- fay, G. Thrasher, Marbet, Johansen: The Ballard Make has. proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and near vision in one solid glass—absolutely invisible while on the face, no disfiguring lines to blister, blur or cause trouble. No more looking over your glasses or taking them off to see distant objects—put them on just like you do your shoes and forget glasses. Are all Kfyptok 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 h il th ‘ Uni night in store for you. o optical houses all over the country. Unless the grinding and finishing is done by an lahoe your It-ts nothing more than folly to eyes Saket s vogree I oe won Ae ge gegeed rape g te in expect to be cured by the use of every detail, you wi ave trouble the same as buying focal treatment, such as oint- che highest de watch with litt] thi oca —— ee a eee yaa salyes, lotions, etc. Such left out of it. We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wear- remedies may afford some tempo- rary relief, but you want more than erse—we can satisfy you. relief; you want a remedy that will WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. ||ss-zor reo te toate 105 Peachtree St. Clock Sign ——— Disease Germs Must Be Eliminat- ed From the Blood. When your skin disease reaches its worst stage and the fiery burn- ing causes you to scratch and scratch in an effort to obtain re- lief, there is many a sleepless Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ul- cers, irritations and scalp erup- tions, as well as all other forms of Skin Eruptions Cline Constant Torture skin diseases, come from a disor- dered condition of the blood. They must be cured through the blood, and this explains why local treat ment fails so absolutely. The radical and rational treat- ment is to take a thorough course of S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood remedy, which thoroughly cleanses the blood of every par- ticle of impurity. A few bottles of Ss. S. S. will rout out the ‘disease germs from your blood, your com- plexion will begin to clear up and you will soon be rid of the disease as thousands of others have. Get a bottle at the drug store to- day, write to our head physician, who will gladly give you full medi- cal advice without charge. Ad- dress Medical Director, 612 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) | double play, T. Thrasher to Marbet; infings pitched, by Vardaman % by Bedenfield r. 2- . by oo eS 2 1-3; struck out, by Va , by Bed- enfield 1; bases on™ ils, ott Beden- field 1. off Culpepper 1; sacrifice hits, Craddock, Skinner: stolen base, Robértson. Carrollton Bets orl Griffin. Tune and won from score of 12 to 1. 4 visitors got seventeen safe swats during the game, Allen held Griffin batters at his will, letting up in the ninth and allowing two of the five hits. | = | ol ewn-e~sceemt 3 Pit a _ a rt BD et ee PS ny bo G0 CS 05 et ee et ee ~ D me me BS tn | Damrnmumas = 381217 27' Totals Score by innings: Carrollton ....000 220 233—12 17 Griffin 000 000 001— 1 5 4 Batteries—Allen and Chaplin; Wheat and Johannson. Summary—Two-base’ hits, Moore, Bell; ,three-bese hit, Bell; home run, randon; errors, Register, Chatham, Garrett; Johannson, Me- Laughlin: double ‘plays, Manush to McLaughlin, Garrett to McLaughlin to Manush; struck out, by Wheat 1, by Allen 3; bases on balls, off Wheat 1, off Allen 1; sacrifice hit, Register; stolen bases, Chaplin, Bell, Watson, Register. Rome Beate Seana: Ga., June 25. (Special. y— Rome got the most hits but Lin- dale played the better game and again defeated Rome today by the score of 7 to 4 £Lindale rapped on Lowery in the first two innings for six hits and with two errors stored away five runs. Manners went good for these two innings, but then let down and pitched an uphill game, three times the bases getting full, but his team stayed «| ee »sonvece. = => ht Oe 68 LS ee 20 and Emma M. Boston Helen Crombte Savil. two teachers in the public schools, have been retired on pension after more than fifty- one years of continuous service. Whales’ teeth pass as currency in the Fiji islands. They are painted white and red, the red teeth being worth about twenty times as much as the white. vu? : " " : ST. “ X%& to know they are the most wonderful cigarette ever created. You'll like Camels even better when you compare them with any cigarette in the world! _ You realize then that Camels never have “been approached in quality, in their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, and in the enjoyment they provide! You'll quickly decide that Camels blend is. a revelation—and that you greatly prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! » My, but you have a lot coming your way ‘in Camels smooth mellow mild body and re- freshing flavor! You'll say “Camels are made to meet my taste”. And that’s a fact! Be- Sides they ll never tire it! And another thing. about ‘Camels: youll find unusual—they never leave any un- pleasant, cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! , | | a aw . ‘§ . : a a ~——— Sy , =a > ay S SS — ~~ listen! | You can smoke Camels till the cows come home with- out tiring your taste! Camele are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., siete N. C. 'Ghattahoochee | Circuit Begins lts Second Half West Point, Ga., June 25.—(Spe- cial.)}——The second half of the Chat- tahoochee league season will open Saturday for the ee, of the pennant winners of the 1920 sea- son, All teams are strong aoa ex- pect a hard fight in the second half of the schedule. The first half of the Chattahoo- chee league season came to a close last week with the Lanett and Langdale clubs tied for firgt hon- ors. West Point occupied the third place with only one game separat- ing them from the two leaders. Fairfax and River View also hold . tie in percentage for the fourt Place with S*awmutt occupying the cellar thout dispute. Fast baseball and a eSoee race for first place till the 1 game -made the season a deci Cd suc- cess. All towns boasted a fast team and the race in the second half is expected to be even closer than that of the first. Each team will be required to stay within the player limit and will not ac- quire new players for the second half of the race. At the close of the. second half the winner will meet the winner of the first half in 9 deciding series for the pen- nant. The various club officials met at the Shawmutt cafeteria Tuesday night for a celebration of the suc- cessful season just closing. W. Huff, president of the league, dis- cussed plans for the second half of the season. — behind him and Lindale would pull out of the hole. Lindale did some heady base running. Rome made two of her scores when Gross knocked the ball over the fence for a homer with Lowery on. Lindale’s infield did jam-up work. S " Ss " [ PEs ennieny moooooorf- DH Coe On C2 00 bo CR toe Go z Manner, D. Totals 39 412 24 Totals oo eeore by innings: 002 000 020—4 12 aa ines ce 000 20x—7 10 Batterles—Lowery and Hawkins; Manners and L. Schmidt. Summary—Two-base hits, Pal- manter, Kane 2, L. Schmidt; home run, Gross; errors, Palmanter, R. Schmidt, Jesner, Lowery, L. Schmidt, Rich; double play, Jesner to Schmidt; struck out, by Manners 6, by Lowery 3; bases on balls, off Manners 4, off Lowery 3: sacrifice hit, Donaldson: stolen bases, Hern- don, Driscoll, Gross; hit by pitched ball, by Lowery. by Manners, Time, 1:45. Umpire, Wagnon. SOUTH GATHERS: CRACK ATHLETES FOR OLYMPICS New Orleans, La., June 25.—Forty- one athletes, comprising collegians Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree | SEE CT IT ST Met LYRIC Keith Vaudeville—2:30—7:30—9 BARTO & ao MATTYLEE LIPPA FUBMAN & BILL WASH TESCHOW’S wy JOHN 8. BLONDY & w e fowery, D. Dil ome meen ol ok comme an” S| om ww em-sescon® tial como onsen ts CSSL ED Vaudeville: 2, 4, 7 and 9. 4 Shows Today ADRIA as — eussELL in | Athletic union were here tonight and other members of the Amateur tablished. _——" A housewife in <sngland has t awarded damages for éour in the case termed he offense of — times—the ceny of a cook CHRONIC DISEASES ARE OFTEN GAUSED | Vv ready for competition tomorrow at Thlane stadium in Olympic “~ry-outs. Competitors from Virginia, Tennes- se6, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana are entered and predic- tions were freely mad~* tonight that Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, N ervousness and Similar Troubles Have Been Found to =.:: Be Due in Many Cases to Lack of Iron in the Blood. THE OBVIOUS REMEDY IS ZIRON When doctors all agree on a certain treatment, you may be sie that a positive, scientific fact, has been settled. There is no disagreement among medical authorities as to the of iron in the blood. Among these diseases are anaemia (shown by a pale, relaxed con- dition of the skin), general debility, weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, certain skin troubles, like eczema, scrofula, etc. ~ But more particularly may be mentioned the chronic troubles, for which no active cause can be discovered, such as chronic dyspepsia, or indigestion after eating, rheumatic pains in the muscles and joints, ina- bility to sleep, etc. These troubles are often due simply to a lack of sufficient fron’ in the system, and the best way of treating them is to furnish the blodd with the iron it needs, by taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy. The ingredients are printed on the label. You know what you are taking, and your doctor will ad- case. ' In any event, should you wish to try Ziron, you may do so without expense, if it turns out not to suit your case, which you cannot do with ly séll you a bottle, on the guarantee that the first bottle will benefit, or money back. Ziron is a mild chalybeate (iron) tonic, containing, with other ingre- (Z8) WILLIAM ‘Twins of Suffering Creek.’’ combined with the hypophosphites will give.—(adv.) BLOOD WILL TELL If YOUR blood tells a tale of depletion and run-down condition, MAKE it tell a tale of health and the joy of life; by the use of Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup; which purifies and vitalizes the Blood, regulates the Liver, keeps the Bowels open and tones up the whole system. Sold by your druggist. Mrs. Tennie Parker,ofSan- drop dead any time, So I teetlah, N. C., says: ‘“‘I quit doctors and began tak- was sick 13 years. Had ing ‘DR. THACHER’S numb spells, my feesé and LIVER AND BLOOD hands cold, pain in my lefs SYRUP.’ It has cured me side; not able to do any- -Iam well now and able thing. I tried several doc- todo all of my work. My tors. One said had heart weightis now 145 pounds,’’ trouble and was liable to THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattan eoga, Tena., U. 3. A. DR. THACHER’S . LIVER «BLOOD SYRUP ductions. $40 Suits how $45 Suits now . $50 Suits $55 Suits nee i«é ‘‘The Finest of Clothin Including all $98.50, Allen M. Pierce An Announcement of Extraordinary Impertanee to Every Man in Atlanta All Our Men’s Suits All Men’s and Young Men’s 3-Piece Wool Suits offered at 20% re-’ ALL BLUES and SOLID COLORS INCLUDED. Bear- ing in mind the low prices that prevail in season at Allen M. Pierce’s this sale means an actual saving far greater than wh when com- pared with values elsewhere, ‘HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES “The Store With the Stock” 17 Marietta St. /) OFF $60 Suits now . $65 Suits now. $70 Suits now... $75 Suits aoe. $32 $36 $40 $44 $48 $52 $56 $60 BY IRON-POOR BLOOD medicinal value of Iron, in certain forms of disease, caused by a lack vise you 4s to the medicinal value of its ingredients for your particular dients, the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and is recommended for. growing children, as well as adults, who need the strength that iroh, Ready-to-Wear’”’ $105 and $115 Suits at Nee Se ig 85. € Yee “4 & Tra re & ~ ’ = * iad * : - i ;. - t , other medicines, or even with a prescription, for your druggist will glad-’.
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Se ae SE PPE ORME hie ake ‘ ad pa ae Bay: SE ROS PRIS Ay psi Pa BF nat Aad os == if ’ ‘ i, SO, Wb venten aly fae Chae : a 3 oe ye 3 Woh e oe ps Sie aes t - fe y , . % :. rE *, ; . Hs * . 1 ‘ -x at 8 o'clock. sister, Mrs. : — 11:00 A. M. eeeeeee cee eee eeeeeree 8:00 P. M. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee f how eile “THE cnieverticns RATA OR. antodbay. fig: — Shurch ‘New ws hen subject Made Straight.’’ with Rally day for funds for the new school room meets at 9:30 a. m. day at At i111 Caldwell will speak on ‘This Thing I do.’’ The Christian Endeavor y meets at 7, and a special service song is arranged for the evening wor- Miss Mildred Parks and Reese, and Mr. Heasty, with the regular quartet choir, ng.”’ i ait render special music. The snbject of i evening sermon will be ‘‘Keep the Heart PRESBYTERIAN. . At the 11 o'clock hour of worship Dr. J. Lyons, pastor, will preach upon Called Christians?’’ at the First Pres- mn church Sunday. Charlies A. Shel- Jr.. and choir will render a beautiful m. Wednesday evening at 8 the mid-week service will be held inthe main church, when Dr. Lyons will ‘fatke an address, and an organ recital of est and other numbers will be rendered Charies A. Sheldon, Jr. f > COLLEGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN, Dr. Elliott on . day evening at 8 the social religions serv- + Palle f ae ‘lesson for the Sunday by the pastor. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. At the Central Presbyterian c R. Lacy, Jr., vill a oe re ty ae es Pp m. Dr. B. Sun- gerv INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. . T. Mann, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church, wil erian church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. R. M. Stim- son will be at the church again Sunday evening and on through the revival services, | which close June 30. ORMEWOOD PARK PRESBYTERIAN. At the Ormewood Park Presbyterian ehurch Rev. A. Ray Howland, pastor, serv- **Faith;"’ Junior C. E.; 7 p. m., Senior C. E.; 8 p. m, preaching. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At the Pruid Hilis Presbyterian church, Rer. D. MelIver, pastor. Sunday sub- jects follow: 11 . m., ‘‘What Infirmities?’’ 8 p. “In Honor of God.” Christian Endeavor ‘Soclety 7:15 p. m EAST POINT “PRESB At the Bast Point Presbyterian Sunday services will be at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The gubject of Dr. Holderby’s sermon at the morning service will be ‘‘One Bap- tism.”’ Christian Endeavor at 7:45 p. m. Topic, ‘‘Living up to Our Responsibilities.’’ ROCK SPRING ” PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Rock Spring Presbyterian church the pastor, Dr. William Huck, will preach on the subject, ‘‘The Great Companjon.’’ “Appearance ver- sus Reality’’ will the subject of the eve- ning sermon. 8 p. m., Christian Endeavor. INMAN PARK BAPTIST. At the Inman Park Baptist church Sun- day’s services follow: Samuel A. Cowan, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., J. Ww. Awtry, superintendent. The pastor will speak at 11 a. m. on ‘‘Georgia — Moore 1 preach | Young People in Convention.’’ B. Y. U., Jnnior and Senior, 6 and 7 p. m. th ete “The Law of the PONCE DE ‘LEON BAPTIST. Dr. Ashby Jones will preach on the sub- ject, “A gee ye go denge " at the morn- ing service Ponce de Leon Avenue “A Ray ogee Baptist ch arid "dae: the Species Extinct?’’ "ath te the subject ening service. - CENTRAL BAPTIST. pastor, Dr. C. A. RHidley, has re- , where he ing a revival meeting and fill the ag te of sin, wo Central Baptist chureh at both nd evening serv- ices. 7 alae merges Sor at yeah aa § U. at 6:15. SECOND BAPTIST. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning and evening. At the morning hour, 11 o’clock, his subject will be “The Heaven- ly Vision.’ At the evening hour, 8 o'clock, ‘The Greatest Question Ever Asked’’ will be the subject. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Chinese Sunday school 4:00 p. m. CALVARY M. E. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7:45 at the Calvary M. K. church. The pastor, Rev. H. S&S. — will preach at 11 o’clock. Subject, mitable Love of God.’’ In the Pan Be here will be a song service. The old and the new songs will be sung. There sane school intendent. Epworth league at 6:45, 8. J. ‘Womack, pres- ident. Pa sad meeting Wodeesaase evening at 7: Rev. TRINITY METHODIST. There will be preaching at Trinity Meth- odist church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m: Sun- day. Rev. J. M. Hawkins will preach at the morning hour, ard Dr. 8S. R. Pelk will preach at 8 p. m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Epworth League at 6:30 p..m. Special music by a large chorus choir. GRACE METHODIST. Beginning Sunday, June 27, the evening services at Grace Methodist church will be held on the lawn immediately in front of the Sunday school auditorium. Seats and lights will be arranged for the convenience , of the congrega to accommodate a a FC crowds. Communion, 11:45 a. m. Avehue—Bible study, 9:45; preaching by a Harding at ll a. m.; 11:4: communjon, 11: East Point—Bible study, 9:45; preaching by S. P. Pittman at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. The meeting at that place continues South Pryor- -Vassar 3 p. m. aaled for all the’ childgen of the three churches will be held at Piedmont park next W y. ENGLISH LUTHERAN. At the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Earl L. Reisner, pastor, the subject of the morning sermon at 11 o’clock Sunday will be “Judging Motes.’’ In the evening at 7:30 a musical service will be given. ASSOCIATE REFORM. The topics for the services at the Asso- ciated Reformed Presbyterian church Suan- day are as fellows: 11 a. m., ‘Promised Prosperity ,’’ — 5 » m. “The Victory of Faith.’’ The Su scibol meet# at 10 a. m. and the Y. mt C. U. at 6p. m. Edwin Lynn, of the Billy Sunday club, will lead the Y. P. C. U. meeting. LIBERAL CHRISTIAN. At the Liberal Christian church’ Rev. G. I. Keirn, D, D., pastor. 9:45, Sunday school. Dr. Keirn will preach on ‘‘God Pleading for the Liberty. of His People’’ at 11 o’clock Sunday. This is the fast service before va- eation. The Kindergarten Sunday school —_— at 11 a. m. and the Y. P. C. U. at GORDON STRET PRESPYTERIAN. ‘The Christian Influence’’ will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Gordon Street Presbyterian church;, preaching by the pastor, Rev. R. M. Stim- son. The evening service at & o'clock will ”, ~ NEWS OF THE CHURCHES .. BAPTIST BAPTIST BAPTIST TABERNACLE 78 Luckie Street. The Tabernacle Sunday school is a live place—a real, 3 sure-enough workshop, with from 600-700 men and women and 750-900 boys and girls studying the Bible every Sunday. Another class of 60 has just graduated this week in the teacher training work With the new 4-story additional Sunday school building, we're going after 5,000. If you want to get in a big going proposition, come on at 9:30 every Sunday. B. Y. P. U. has just returned from state convention and brought back the state banner. Tabernacle bunch. II :00—Subject: 7 :45—Subject: Jacobs preaching. You just can’t beat the “GOING SOMEWHERE.” “COMING BACK.” ‘Dr. Thornwell A big, enthusiastic song service before evening message. Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues. M. ASHBY JONES, Pastor. il a M. SUBJECT—A RELIGIOUS PARTISAN. Musical Program: Organ: Sketch in F minor (Schuhmann). Anthem: I will Mention Megha Mr. Drukenmiller and Choir. Offertory Solo: The Lord is my Shepherd — Mrs, ent Phoenician Procession (Broughton). Is THE Organ: 8: -# Me SUBIECT: A GENTLEMAN— % 1 Program: ee Romanza (Rhein er). Anthem: Immanuel’s Lang ng (Hulten), SPECIES EXTINCT? Whitten and Choir. Offertory Solo: Evening and Saeieae (Spickler). . Mr. Aldrich and Choir. Ascription: The Twilicht A ye (Wood). Organ: ae (Ww. Choir: "miller, Mrs. W. O. Chears, soprano; Mrs. J. tenor: Lester Aldrich, bass; Walter P. Stanley, organist and choirmaster. . ¥. P. U. IN MILLARD HALL 6:30 P. M. YOU ARB WELCOME. H. Whitten, contralto; Solon Druken- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposite State Capitol) HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. pee Ec caksintewarevess.-.ss0.-6 “THE HEAVENLY VISION” 8: 00 P. Mo... ..scc0e-. “THE GREATEST QUESTION EVER ASKED” *,T THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DR. JOHN F. PURSPR PREACHES SUNDAY, JUNE 27. MORNING AND EVENING. “THE WAY EVERLASTING" “THE MIRACLE OF CONVERSION” EXCELLENT AND INSPIRING MUSIC AT EACH SERVICE. GORDON STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. REV. B. S&S. NEW, LOUISVILLE, KY., WILL PREACH AT 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. “SECRETS OF THE SUCCESS OF THE EARLY CHUROH”’ ..... “THE“SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE”’ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. INMAN PARK BAPTIST SAMUEL A. COWAN, Pastor. 11:00 A, M. eeseteeeereeeeeterervene B00 P. Mi once recrcceccvcccwers oe ae B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION ... “THE LAW OF THD SABBATH"’ CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR. W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. BIBLE SCHOOL HIGH CALLING OF GOD”’ “CONFIRMING THE TESTIMONY OF CHRIST”’ PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Peachtree Primitive Baptist Chaped, ELDER A. V. SIMMS, Pastor. NEW CHURCH HOUSE TO BE ERECTED AT AN EARLY DATE, CORNER WEST PEACHTREE AND ELEVENTH STREETS. PRACHING SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY, at 11 a. m. and 8 D. m., are being ~ held in JUNIOR ORDER HALL, 28 Capitol avenue. Take Capitol Avenue car or East Hunter to Grant Park car; get off at Capitol avenue. VERY IMPORTANT COMMITTEE MEETINGS are to be held Thursday night, July 1. The hour and place of these meetings will be announced at Sunday services. er ‘METHODIST EPISCOPAL —E_"—""" METHOOIS! EPISCOPAL REV, O. J. CARDER, D. D., Pastor. 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL; H. Alen Dale, assistant superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON, “OUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR OUR GROWTH.” 7:45 P. M.—SERMON, “THE BURNING HEART.” ~~: A CORDIAL WELCOME ovspers YOU. A LIBERAL CHRISTIAN - a LIBERAL CHRISTIAN itll tiated UNIVERSALIST—UNITARIAN, ei 301 West Peaehtree Street. 11:00 A. 32:00 A. _* Sceeee nee eee eer eseeser reset eoes * . REV. G. L. KEIRN, D. D., Pastor. .. KINDERGARTEN SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERVICE WITH SERMON TY OF HIS CHILDREN.” Vacation. ~M ragueeeenennennteunanentnne YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ves = PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE CAPITOL. REV. B. R. LACY, JR., D. D., Pastor, SUNDAY, JUNE 27. SERMON BY DR. LACY. Organ Prelude, Legend Organ Postlude, in F z. . Scherza (Canon) Moment, Musical Pastorale in A Minor Caprice in G Organ Postiude, in A Minor serene peeks Se oceber Secdonchosncesebeceene est COCO SEH HEHESHEE SEH EEES Forester cer cecvccvccepe Co eevevececcees Cadman eovecccccebesesece (Mie tS Diem eer eee PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE SCHOOL rotherhoood. MORNING WORSHIP Men’s CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERMON BY THE PASTOR Jadassohn FIRST PRESBYTE RIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets. “WHY CALLED CHRISTIANS?” SERMON BY DR. J. SPF.OLE LYONS. Musical Program, Direction of Chas. A. Sheldon, Jr. Organ Prelude. cary. “The Lord Said” Organ Solo. Offertory, “The Lord Is My Light” Miss Harriet Small. DR. LYONS PREACHES AT BARNETT, 7:45 P. M. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Midweek Worship, in Main Church. Address by Dr. J. Sprole Lyons. Organ Solos by Mr. Sheldon—Request Numbers. *eeeoeeeeeee@estseeseeeeeeeseeeeeseeeeseee 11:00 A. M. ...1 ours . Speaks All invited. INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL SERVICES TO CONTINUE THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING : TWO EVANGELISTIC SERVICES SUNDAY REV. W. T. MANN WILL, PRIBACH: AT 2. . «00 cccincccecese’s REV. R. M. STIMSON WILL PREACH AT.. FRED L. WILLIS, LEADER OF MUSIC. -11:00 A. M. --»- 8:00-P. M, ASSOCIATED REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREET AND WHITEHALL TERRACE. 8S. W. REID, Pastor. REV. ‘PROMISED PROSPERITY”’ i VICTORY OF FAITH"”’ METHODIST South ST. MARK’S M. E. CORNER PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS. REV. WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR. SUNDAY BCHOOL, 9:00 A. -M..occccccse pit idsumewes JOEL HUNTER, Supt. sooeccceees teev. S. M. Freeman will preach to the deaf in Sunday School room SER METHODIST | _ South ODA A CHURCH, SOUTH SERMON BY PASTOR MON BY PASTOR EPWORTH LEAGUE FIRST METHODIST CH URCH, SOUTH CORNER PEACHTREE AND PORTER ‘PLACE. REV. JAMES E. - 1:00 A. M. 8:00 P ger Ve Cordially Invite You to Worship with Us. DICKEY, Pastor SERMON BY PASTOR SERMON BY PASTOR SPECIAL IN MEMORY OF R. B. O. ENGLAND AT MARTHA BROWN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Corner South Moreland and Metropolitan Avenues SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 11 A. M. PRESIDING ELDER J. H. EAKES IN CHARGE. relatives and friends of Brother England especially invited. SERVICES ST. PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH REV. R. A. EDMONDSON, se@eeeeeeeeoeeeee eee eeteeeenes PASTOR. SUNDAY SCHOOL **TEMPTATION”’ “OUR MASTER AND LEADPRS” EPWORTH LEAGUE TRINITY,METHODIST CH URCH © WASHINGTON STREET AND TRINITY AVENTE. ' DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PREACHING BY REY. J. M. HAWKINS . & R. BELK WILL PREACH THE EPWORTH LEAGUE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. SUNDAY SERVICES AT 11 A. M. AND SCIENCE." WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, healing, at & o'clock. Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Other days, including testimonials of Christian Science Publie cordially invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL at 11 a. m. Reading room open eg PE gs 2 8 a.m. to 9 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRIST. SCIENTIST 7:30 FP. M. Subject, “CHRISTIAN to 5 p. m.; ouse, _ CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH ‘OF CHRIST J. N. ARMSTRONG speaks at in Inman Park at 8 p. m I. K. HARDING speaks at West End Avenue at 11 a. m. L. P. PITTMAN speaks at East Point at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., where he con- tinues in ea revival. UNION SERVICE at Sonth Pryor and Vassar at 3 p. m. or and Vassar Streets at 11 a. m. and at tent at 613 Grand Opera CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL ‘ST. PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL Corner Washington and Hurter Streets, RIGHT REV. H. J. MIKFLL. VERY REV. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, Litt. D.. "Dean. COMMUNION ef#ereeee eee eee eee ee LES ORL EL PRS > 1 SEES 11: THE DEAN WILL OFFICIATE AT ALL SERVICES. MORNING SERVICE EPISCOPAL D. D.,. Bisho r Daughtry, in charge of the Men’s club. Sabbath school at 9 and Inner Cirele at 7:15. > MRS. R. C, LITTLE DIES Funeral - Services Will Be Held This Afternoon. Mrs. RC. Littl, ~ oF of RC. Little, assistant superintendent and general manager of the Atlanta public schools, died Friday after- noon at 2:45 o'clock after an iliness of eight weeks at the residence, 154 Rosedale road. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 d’clock, Rev. Wallace Rogers offi- ciating. Burial will be in Westview cemetery. The pallbearers will be Ward Wight, John Slater, A. Rosnbush, W. F. Dykes, F. finburn, Judge W. F. Jenkins a G. W. West. She 1s survived by her husband, three sons, Robert. Lamar and Ju- lian Little; three. brothers, J. C. Slater, of Savannah, Ga.; W. A. Sla- ter, of Brooklet, Ga., and Brantley Slater, of Alapaha, Ga., and six sis- ters, Mrs. J. B. Wight and Miss _— ise Slater, of Cairo, Ga.: Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. J. = Smith. of Val: dosta, Ga.; Mrs. W. Hodge, of Statesboro, Ga., ,and “urs. Ss. Heidt, of SavannSh, Ga. R Today the department of schoolsT at city hall with remain closed in honor of the memory of Mrs. Lit- tle. FUNERAL FOR STONE .. WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Francis I. Stone, former Atlanta business man, who died Wednesday at his home in Auburndale} Fla. will be held Saturday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. Burial will be in Oakland cemeter’. Mr. Stone is survived by his wife; one daughter, "Mrs. Roy and four sons, W. R. Stone, of Decatur, Ga., and O. B., F. W. and C. F, Stone, of Atlanta. TEACHERS SYMPATHIZE WITH LEGISLATORS Athens, Ga., June 25.—(Special.)— Georgia legislators are not with- out real sympathy in the present shortage of funds that threatens to cut off their pay this year. About 1,000 school teachers attending the University of Georgia Summer school here, meeting tonight, in Denmark hall, adopted a _ resolu- tion tendering their heartfelt sym- pathy and pointing to identical cdn- ditions faced for years by the teach- ers themselves. Classified Kates Ome time... Each Innue Vhrec times.......Itec a line Seven times......-l0e a line Thirty times or more... ve unger the fotlewing ectassifica- inserted when cash accompanie: Advertisement ‘ions will only the ordsr. : For Rent—Keoms, furnishes or Uaturnisned Waat2d— Boarders. Wanted—6Bvaru. For Reat—Hooms ft uraisnesd, Foe Rent—Rooms Usaturnishea. Waented—tieo Rent Reems Ff urnished. Situe**on Wanted— Ff emaie. Situation Wanted—Maie, Warted—Ie Rept Reems Unturaished. Ne prone aGcers accepted ter advertisements that ere to appear under “cash +a advance’ ciss- sificetiame, A'ove rates for consecutive insertions eaty. Cunt six ordinary werdés te seach fine, No advertisement accegteo ter ives than twe unes. Courteous operators, thorevugniy tamilias with ‘ates, cules and classification. will give you com- [\ plete information. Ange tf you wish, they will assis? you im wording your want e@e¢d te make i! most eftective. The Comset.tutien wilt aot se responsibie to more than one incorrect ‘nsertion ef any adver. tisement ordered ter mare than one time. Discontinuance of scdvertiring must Be if writ. ‘ng. it will not oe accepteo o’.one. This pra- tects vour interests as well es _ Acceunts openea ter ads ex Ng Bhe-s rine sifications that are cash with order) dy telegnone to accemmodate you if your seme is in the tele- ohone drectory. Want ads taken by t#lenhone ere te be paid ter immediately upon applicatica. mill to Be presentes by mail er soliciter the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN . PERSONAL & THOMAS—FLY . SCREENS. & THOMAS—FLY pet a & THOMAS—FLY & THOMAS—FLY PRICE & THOMAS—FLY PRICE & ont HOMAS—FLY MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET. CHANGE PLACE. PHONE IVX PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICK 4203. AFTER this date (June 23, 1920)] I” will not be responsible for debts made by any one except myself. H. H. Reid MATERNITY nitarium, private, refined. homejike. three pro vided for infants Mre. M. J. Mitchell, oy Windsor street. | EDUCATIONAL FRENCH taught studions pupils mouths by native Frenchman. Z-744, Oanstitution. MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL TABIB—Native French teacher: private classes French; kindergarten a specialty. 67 Atwood, near Lucile, LOST AND FOUND | BPIRAPAL PPP PPP PPAP PPP PP PPP PP PP PPL WILL the lady vho took a king ‘blue ostrich fan from _ ladies’ dressing room, out of ladies’ dress- ing table drawer, Saturday, June 19th, return same‘at once to the Piedmont Driviw® Club? No ques- tions will be asked. LOST—Either in Atlanta or on Seaboard train No. 18, one leather pocketbook con- taining about $350 in $100 and $50 bills, also check for $816, payable to A. G. Dud- ley, also one $5,000 Liberty bond (scrial number 1983), gold bond of 1933; 1988 fonrth Liberty loan. Notify A. G. Dudley, Athens, Ga. Liberal reward. LUST—Tuesday ‘morning, June 22, one black leather bill folder, contatwiwg twenty dol- lars, between Piedmont hotel Lackle street to Ansley hotel to Postoffice Didg., down ere street to ~ ora 3 bldg. Liberal re ward. Phone F. T g Bell, . Th4-J, 70 Oak st. Se ee ee LOST—Tuesday, a- Seta Teather purse con- taining about $50, either on Grant strect or while automobile Main 4277. Reward. LOST—One 30x3% Goodyear casing on rim. ReWard. Main 5576. LOST—In or near Frohsin’s pearl crescent pin. Re ward. PAPA in four Addrvas riding. sapphire and Ivy 506 HELP WANTED—Male DRUG MEN WANTED— WE PAY HIGHEST ” CASH PRICES MAIN 778. VOR USED FURNITURE. | THE FANCIERS’ orchard — | PAT FRYING chickens, hens, ered right from farm. West 2108. A. B. C. RABRBITRY, 37 Stokes ave., At- _lanta, 115 King’s Highway, Decatur, Ga. DOGS. FOR SALE—Pure Liewellyn setter pares, nine weeks old. By Montrose, out Summers’ Lady Grace. George W. Be . mers, 2 24 es bullding,. Augusta, Ga. ONE collie dog; male; 6 months old; beau- tifully colared. East Point 188-J. TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. ED agents of the raliroads. DOO AXICAUA. any hour, day or night. - BAGGAGE from Offices: Both stations. 4000, IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE iSLE—TAX [CABS : ivy so6 8 LUCKI# 8T. iv §196 a RRYANT TAXI SERVICE : ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL, ~ es ‘<4
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| ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, , GA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2 1000. sel , seieieaeeneetandiasiichdacioath AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES © AUTOMOBILES | MONEY—On Real Estate | Board and Room—Wanted | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ~ enn pg mane harmon PEABO — eae eeor ees ems ' , FOR SALE. FOR BOARD and room te private family wanted NORTH SIDE. . WE have clients for niedium price = ; —_— «by gentleman; close in. A-151, care Const. in all sections. Come and tell us _— 000 | you bave to sell | Open SPECIAL SALE. 2 eal APARTMENTS—For Rent | Close to Ponce de Leon, we| room 33 © ™* 20% aubura_A * N EW WINTON SIX SP ECIAL SALE at ANS, FURNISHED. have splendid: eight-room List a with Brackett : ne 3 Ne | USED CARS. LOANS. 7-Passenger Touring; run 300 miles. Carries factory guarantee. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. a nae si aang = vy On cg oe Se gy onl bungalow that we can sell cane S008 tnaekas WITH = 229 Peachtree. BEAT aaah, ain ic FURNISH HED apna Then ar ar |ON attractive terms. See DOLVIN & THOMPSON | ome ee gyn. 3 Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 a J. H. LIF SEY-SMITH CO. | ovmmrasp comes aah, wit make oe a rate webu parse | Bt A ale section 8131 Gould Bldg. Ivy 6251. cial price this week $540, on terms. Ad- N & WEIL INV Peachtree street. Hemlock 850 EISEM . CO, A-130, Constituti ; Leaves | 42’ PEACHTREE IVY 307 ‘Sur KinaR car “Soe awe condition, Will | eee National Bank Bldg. Nain 9010 riat resident! Wection. “First floor, tur.| Ansley Park—Possession Now 0.um New Orleans- Montgomery 6:00 am | trade for emailer car. A-129, Const. tay = Be agg ptr aut cht OF GEORGIA seman N ri Smith Conaaity pbulldin . . View cemetery. Apply 174 Wellington st, gz Main 2940 ment; best Druid Hills section, for July} —***_' WE HAVE buyers all kinds of ti pe siiadients ry 1918 OAKLAND SEDAN— 1918 Roamer touring 5-PASSENGER BRAN.D-|soNTHLY moncy to sent se Atinnin ami |%d_August. Phone Hemlock . 1938-J. MODERN Groom ‘bungalow at 12 Penney: List your timber land with us for G:20 amy ..ss)0s. AIDQNY .csseces ge touring tee EY | searby real estate, payable $2.16 per | FROM duly 5 to Sept. 1 at $125, four-room ; $8,000, » Oe ee ee 920 ant Pesan: 4 sap alee = = In excellent condition ; 5 NCW | i917 Ford tourin ng ove» 400 NEW DODGE CAR. CAN month on the S160, which Includes interest. furnished apartment; best section north ae to et re ee ey LIST your with as. Carl Fischer, — Tho * tires, $1,100. ae Semen oa DELIVER SATURDAY. | 3? deltas, a gpatatatienne, Bh —._ | fences, ‘possession immediately. J. War. | Fourth National Buak Bic 7 : lahassee wtp | pr OPEN CARS 1918 Paige roedster eRe Pee een" eee , " Company. 210 Fiatizon building. 5- ROOM cool apartment for July and Aug. ren, 1517 Healey building. Ivy 3605. CENTRAL property wanted by aro Ville «++. 8:00 Dm i ae iden gear mapees HAS NEVER BEEN DRIV-| FIRST MORTGAGE ioans. Atianta property | North side. Reasonable. Ivy 1864. FOR SALE Two adjoining lots, B0xi80 fect | _ Realty Co. Phone Mr. EE “40 on At aac seer oa a 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT— 1918 Buick ‘‘6”’ EN. ADDRESS A-145, CON- ee sear is ‘ane reasonable. .BEstab-. APARTMENT of 5 large, airy rooms and Hills section: these are a bar- GAVE customer who will pay casb : ee: 3:50 pm Bavannab "9:40 pm T . é . 1918 Ford cutdown . 450 . ‘ sleeping porch ‘from July 1 to September | ¢ Hazzard Co., 308 Fiatiron to &reem home. See me at once. J. B. eepecee evovese B: Ouring Car; new paint, new Cash, Terms § STITU TION. S. B. TURMAN & CO, 1, completely furnished; references re . MoNesser, 321 Empire Bids. Ivy 0528, BF anal Secowne ccesceeies, & BA looks good, runs good, has} , on your REAL ESTATE LOAN. SREVSRSSES: pm....- Columbus—Local ... Bwk-Macon-Jaxville—Local Kese Se at am ttanooga am...+. Air Line Belle ..... us—Locai Shrek maa ~IDa co Shore S2eee BESSSSSERSSESEBSSEB Macon— senes TH se Birmingham-Memphis oe pm.. Cineinnati-Louisville .. am eeeene .-Heflin Local eeeeee am.. Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville .. am... Asheville-Chariotte +1: aca seca tattcenenartransrit Besse asasebs 8:40 pm eeeeeeee Macon oeccceccknsee pI USED CAR CLE , ; 7 quired, Cail West 299. WANTED — duplex apartments. tires and new top, $1,150. Second Floor, 181 Marietta 8t, Main 4231. eet ee. EG. _ NEAR P°TREE—Large room: private bath; _L._ Logan, 819-20 we Trust Co. —Leaves. Hamlet-M Local 6:10 be . BEAUTIFULLY furnished nee oat d: h t front ll street. Ivy 2007. Birmisghametocal sigam| Motor equipped for starter;}) EXCEPTIONAL SPECIAL SALE ley, Vice Prew., 229 Grant Bide. by month." Owner fearing foe tountale. | cqmer Sot fs one oc of two, car_tne: | CIR Foar prover iy Dealers BW New Lork-W a +2 aoe good mechanical condition ‘ USED CARS "> Norfolk : ’ USED CARS ° fo LEND— 1st or 94 mortgages, on city reai| BEAUTIFUL $4-room fern. — for months | Building. LIST YOUR arenti property with J W Goldsmith-Grant Co © estate. Current rates. Immediate action of July and August. Desirable north side} gs ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL WEST Ewit Rankin. . as : 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH— Overland “4” sedan, practical- 229 Peachtree WE OFFER for “sale first mortgage rea\| FURNISHED, clean, cool apt. and rooms, | WEST END—Deautitul @room bungalow, OU) Puarp & Roylaton, OO N. Forsyth street. _ -Norfolk — : Eight Club Roadster, excel- 1 y new 7 . estate notes, 7 Oot ca payable semi-| _ walking distance. 306 E. Hunter street. Lucile avenue, for $6,500; $1,500 cash.| Toe—yvoup real estate with E. Rivers 1919, 4-CYLINDER Reo; t sell this} The Merchants and Mechanics -Bidu. and UNFURNISHED, ing better on the market for the price. E. N York-Washington aoa as touring. week. Part cash, balance monthly. Ad- Loan -Co.,_220 Grant nt Bidg. Ivy So41. Harling, 815 Atlanta National ux Bidg. CIST your property with.us for quic i ow od am ” ° dr A-133 C tituti FAKM BO MONEY . > > » am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm | OVERLAND 8-4 TOUR- Overland “85-4,” touring. a Special Hate for Farme and City Prop. | —ronce Ce Leon avenue. Hemlock 2057-5. __ — LAST your property prompt 5:35 Air... i 9 O land “Oo 9 t lub OVERLAND 5-passenger Car, erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide | 5-ROOM apartment on Ponce de Leon ave. . SOUTH SIDE action. MeClatche Realty nnd ‘[avestiment : am | [} verian » country club. 5220. a Good mechanical ‘condition. Overland “go,” roadster. 05% INANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. |. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ladies thas teenth mae en. Dee ee — oo, Bargain at $600. “Q, . ‘ BAP PBB LLL PLP LLL LF LLL IS IDA Pa? BARGAINS IN USED: CARS OLDS 8, POURING hice 2240-2241 BLDG.) COULTLE desires small steam-heated apart- INMAN PARE. oa +. poe ge ~ 1919 Maxwell roadster “se MUNN’S GARAGE REAL L ESTATE LOANS care Constitution. on McLendon avenue, splendid 6-room bun- oA ag TO RENT—Unfurnished apt.; 5 delightful —) best of condition: beautiful tot, 50x ng peste eesetese — y . * TTT CYS 591 N, Boulevard. Hem. 3759. FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase | city, for July and August, with privilege of vanseniee. Evans & Dodd, Ivy 1420. LEGG 1920 Ford touring, brand-new. ae k syth street. Real estate and renting. MISCEL . 118 Marietta St. . | 1919 Ford touring starter type 1920 Ford ptr Fag playin a ss = HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase HQUSES—For Rent A GOOD BUY | ee Rise oe Gone _ ~ SZABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. . ’ Pur- : a ves— 1919 FORD SEDAN— Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. | ¥° ke sone Ce auance des eotets. mcf RR SIX-ROOM bungalow; excellent condition; | LIST your ‘dai a with Wall Street " MON EY 195 Angier avenue, Apt. , 2. reasonable price. R. M. Gann, 828 Empire ae & oa ty Walton street. Ivy san 3. 8. SH 51 N. Borsyth Tyy 950. location. Fer informati ali I 8205. cer, et. Try " Ea - i - B : 1228. FOR RESULIR lust your SRS Se ‘. , annually in sums of 1,000, and over. This buneal nd lot is worth $9,000, Noth- SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. lent condition, 5 new tires, "oe a “90 i gine genngtte pin Realty Co. 14 West Alabama __ mts ie ’ ’ FIVE-ROOM apartment availablé July 1. 371 Main 1287. | _H. M. Ashe & Oo. ase. feat "BIE _ eoeeees J sonville sadeorsney 05 am with arage imn diate es H 2996. ’ 4 re; ie 8. — ae 2 $4,250—WINDSOR ST.—7-room Yhodern, in | ©0-» 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 62 cood tires, will sell for $35 = —- oe g tires, will or $350, AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. APARTMENT NORTH SIDE, ALL| terms, $1,200 cash, balance $40 a month.| WANTED—S to @room house, trom owner bine your purchase money notes and Ioan. J : y y : Distribut p y FURNISHED; $150 FURNISHED.| Main 2282. Realty Corp. $18 Empire balldieg, IStriburors SIX-CYLINDER 7-passenger Studebaker; | SUrance necessary. Loans passed tmmedi- F svt : PPP PPP PPLE OOOO Used Car Dept. Sreyte street sins 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. UNFURNISHED. — 1918 Ford sedan 45! PEACHTREE oe PERFECT condition, cord tires. — ment; possession at once. Address A-117, INMAN PARK bungalow, near Elmira place Ivy 6251, 408.9 Gould Bide 1917 Oakland 6 touring .....secee+: E Sa ent | hs ry = : IVY 4270 P $750. Terms. . 521 HURT BLDG. rooms, most modern apartment house in $7,500; $2.500 cash, $50 month. Quick REAL ESTAT le, R evroie 0 ng . eeeeeeteres ~ 1918 Ford speedster ; 400 Cut-Price Sale Used Cars FOR DS—BUICK money notes. A, F. Liebman, 53 N. For-| releasing. H. 1956-J. — LIST your property with us. Bale or rent. NEW FORD touring car, with extras, $800. | 1919 Maxwell sedan, wire wheels ...... 600 | 1917 Ford touring money notes, W, A, Foster, 104 N. Pryor ; 9 Dats Birminghas ......11:00 am | Dee Herold, 6 East_Mitchell_street._ | 3°1° yore” cne-ton tuck ss 500 ate enone aehe” Guriee’ card’ tines L888 | oo amienEp | RAILROAD FRONTAGE, TERMINAL | | HOTELS : an. . : , new ain 00 res. a Meee cr > ee eae er" : “ g, aD ied * ™ “y - SPO rrr 11 Washington-Richmond . 3:12 pm fin gine Witt "eel = * nintal aa. og Ge Sane, aaneens 1920 Dodge touring, brand-new 1675 STOCKS AND BONDS KURNISHED 6-room cottage on St. Charles} SECTION, NELSON AND MAN cenit cabedet aa. aa nial on ae Alina AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD dress A-134, Constitution, - Brand-hew Ford touring body.. Cash Paid for Cars. avenue; refcrences. ee ats A-167, Con- GUM STREETS fe et co ae aes & Bilis. by SPECIAL BUILT SPEEDSTER. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, wrennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnanann, | Stitution. 183 FERT on railroad. ~ Will subdivide. You) gQohhiy MGEDDGY, “aylor — i M. PHARR 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Termina) | TEN SHARES Hanson motor common stock. | FURNISHED 5-room cottage; north side;| will be surprised et the development: in g Tig baron St. Laie. $00 em Open Until 9 O’Clock ¥ M. 23 S. Forsyth St. 2 M ae Station. Main 2704. Good buy. Owner, A-143, Constitution. July and August. Hemlock 21) 2121- Ww. this section. Cheapest close-in rajlroad a - rey ain “031. / TIRE CO. OF ATLANTA has moved to 13 TO ADULTS—For month of July, Decatur | frontage in CHAS. Le GREENE, FARM LAND3—For Sale, Union Passeng Ss a ion SI ECIAL SALE HAVE Q) Houston street, SEEDS AND PI ANTS home; cool and airy; large porch; refer- Cc I ——~ ~ + GEORGIA 7 rt — USED CARS looks vate wt Ea seed tites WILL TRADE @ good five-passenger CRF, | Wenn nnnnrnrrrrrrrnrrrnrnnnnn | NEES required. Phone Decatur 920-W. wits ., Pstory ial at et DAIRY ee eur Ue "4 . Sete - ’ —__- JK \ 4 —_— £ y, i- > r almost new, good fix, for vacant lot.| puRPLE TOP rutabaga and all kinds tur- RNIS needé-a litle puwder and pat. Gargain pe gy Bae at e Arrives—~ —Leaves . and d. Wi ll 1] f Phone Main 2568, call for Mr. Moore. Car sree. Ange .....r84¢'%h) J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co,| and runs good. Will sell for| 2 np eed ve Th Besage Dal Be? C0 | ie sos eee a Fda 10h Forrest "avenae, Bator ® | ent Coainde et wvsnty teres ented ; “- . an be seen gt 41 South Forsyth street. tongim & Son, Atlanta, Ga NINE ROOMS; 2 acres, East Take Semecpnge, © | veem house, extra well butit, large lot 200 — yr er highwas Vehich ‘will goon be ‘85 Me u detec oe 12:15 pm 19 Bie tee eeseeeee 6:10 pm 229 Peachtree. sutyy oe Call FOR SALE — ‘Late model BOARD rani ae “Hemlock _— thie pr 6 let “the enh with r —s Bey paved. Has new pasture of twenty _ QM. osesees onroe eeeesere pm “ io hes HED. an e e ennhancemen Sf or under hog and cattle fence and some ne 1:25 am. Chatieston- Wilmington iat and ween iy 9 yood tires. “On Pa ; c Ve c Sue aia “Wan acces ce tee 4 beam . ' NORTH SIDE, furnished or unfurnished, 6 | & Barks, Ivy 1786. Owner will sell outright or _take half tDaily Nancept Sunday touring cart simost nev? 6 tres, Lote of | OPEN Unitil 9 O'Clock P. M. | See Mr! Jones at 10 Nelson st. | ttmenrpelvate beth, "at Ponce de. Leon | cafe Coosa, “ee SP: 1 Mee AW Ws | HOMES on Gaur vayinent without wort | terest with right party having experience ts ° ) ‘ ¢ p . - maint ag W. D. Beati 207 Trest f of airy arming an money re) nves oung thunday only. other extras; used” only privately. —_ SPECIAL SALE Montag Bros. avenue. Call Hem. 3361. a. bide. Ivy 2811. ™ or middle-aged man preferred. This is a fine Sak Ams golly ‘ni ota Weegeie’ Meas [ET us sell you that used car. b, k, | SOOD rooms with excellent board; also ta- HOUSES— Wanted REA ting lo @ insurance. | Opening for dairy with no competition. Act LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD ee Oe ee en eee USED CARS Parker, 319 Peachtree street. | _ble board. 220 Peachtree street. ; REAL estate, renege: cons ae | quick. Address P. 0. Box 807, Newnan, Ge. ——— Arr ives— mo y- See at rear of 54 Walton street any ‘ E K TT ae RRVVVBA VASSAR aCe aeanesaseassssasBseseseessesetayas ms G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. time, Ww : USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J.| D() =. 84 BR ST., cool room and board UNFURNISHED. y. R NUTTING & OO.. 10°) Flatiron bigg..| WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IF IT’S me need automobiles cheap fer quick sale. J. . Goldsmith-Grant Co. M. Pherr, 23 South Forsyth street. fa Ee ay eg ' WILL pay ‘fancy price for lease on. small Ivy 6. Atlanta property ad Ge. farms. wea oh ee I fe ae : Two demonstrated cars at a barga me 4% +Room wit a n : : onnde | airy es F + Glitord } ; ND. AT YOU WA * Cincinnat!-Louisville |. 4: quick. is arpllegy 229 Peachtree. | PORD CARS “Sairty 00. Seth See Ree, Momlock 1978, cae eae nomat "De clean and in | C0eS Genre! Bide” Main 20GL. =, | ADVERTISED CALL ON US AND WE Wi 41:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm Ww OODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. 264 Peachtree St. GOOD BOARD for 4, reasonable, choice lo- respectable neighborhood. Address A-153, Sree t tur aac hie ML COCHRAN 41 Bouth Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga. | SEE MY 1919 Ford touring; best condition, | cation, 23 Alta avenue or Ivy 8020-J. care Constitution. SUBURBAN. ‘ hOrea RUPERT, G % . WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD | HARVEY & GORAGE garage, 391 Jones- good tires, accellerator, seat covers, over- 327 WHITEHALL—Newly furnished front agemaes. —— Nashville-Chattanooga wi pee boro road. Jack Harvey, manager. Gen- sise steering wheel, cutout, Yale lock, tools. Open Until 9 O’ Clock , M. room; excellent table board. OFFICES—F Rent SEVEN HOUSES, from 3 tO! 506% ACRES leam and sandy soll, Shorse 10: tis Scere Chationecan ines’ 5:15 pm eral repairs and storage. Will take $475. Main 3568. SPECIAL SALE ROOM and board for two men or couple. or : rooms: East Point. Some farm oven; elf miltion Seet eocent growth BIG 6 Buick, i tires, ‘ ; ~ Be : ~as _ /} pine timber, four houses, three miles 6:00am... Nashville-8t. Louis ... 8:30 pm Must aa ws base ve $700. aoe per gg oe BARGAIN for cash, 1920. model Dodee.t es Ieee. SEVERAL large, bright rooms “with phone d | diat ssession’ wire fencing; ideal for stock and geneal . 2 ance month!y. Address A-135, Constitution. ing. Address A-158, care Saat USED CARS. otmeuntageter tm a, Front 1. 4958-1 wv. and conveniences, for offices or Ught bust- new. . immediate po: sess ** | farming. on public eS waa miles ND ° ~2 S 5- oe 308 Peachtree. + , ~ ‘ t Richland, Ga. e wer casy ' FOR SALE— Machinery Lurene, $000; ep a PY i ae ti ine Woo 300 Ou jet — J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. EXCBLLENT rogm and board; all conven- ame oe Easy terms. Call npc Berry, terehs. “Would consider ‘Atlanta ger « : PL évroiet, use rivately; ’ , . ‘ me ) ee vrty i art payment, or go car. terms. Address A-182, Constitution. good condition. 17 E. 9th st. Hem. 1568. 229 Peachtree. rences._ Phone 7984. 628 Peachtree strect. | FOR RENT—Business Space |.°W"¢T, Phone Fast Point 632. | property in part payme G. G. Murrah, — 442 East Washington Ave.,}-Richiand, Ga, R. 3 Write me what you have. FOR S ALE BOARDERS WANTED ANUPACTURING wholesale busincss -. . , - AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES USED CAR bargains. Syarling-Ramspeeck | ~~~ ane "ate Gee = without ruttread frontage, East Point, Ga. GORDON COUNTY BARGAIN. ~~ _Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga, DELIGHTFUL lange front room, private with or without buildings; from small lots isi AGREE A walla som clip” Taian, us "er o eye? One ee a oe BIDS: will be received up to DODGBH touring car, Bargain. John Lott ome; roomrate for quiet gentleman: | to large acreage. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey conte” aide road, ‘goed fevel. lend... free. & Mes: re oh as Orton “Shee bie “Seana Jul 1oth — for twenty-one WHERE? ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. — separate beds; near Peachtree. Hem. Bldg., Atlanta. Phones, Ivy 2271-2272, Dec. of prone Se the onan sits back tm beautiful land: upland very + strong: bale’ met ere y : USED cars at bargain. J. G.. Lewis Motor =4€3-J. a sa Wh PION Fi aS 454-J, oak grove, good barn and out buildings, city, land: 100,000 feet saw timber; good 5-room (21) wornout street cars; dou- | . : aera ; a Co., 252 Peachtree st. LARGE, cool._ room, good meals. 800 West | FOR RENT—Building suitable auto repair- | water in front of property, bundance 0 pouse; celled, painted inside and out; or- : LOTS OF PEOPLE ask the question where can I get first-class repairs sgh Peachtree. Ivy 4774. _ ing. etc. Price reasonable. A-157, Const. | fruit. convenient to gchéol, ‘store and car} chard: good neighboriood. Prite rediced to ble and single truck types, moqQ- . sp 2d floor, line, 20 minutes in town by auto. Owner} $8,500 for quick sale; rensonable terms.’ This . ‘ AR A LARGE room, sleeping porch: iv 1 . E ST., space 18x20, t d t i] ec b on my car, or where can I find a good place to store my carina G GE—For Rent board. 544 W. 4 oe Fs treet. wos iy ky I oy office, cabinet or tailor shop. | moving to Florida. $10,000, terms; see us will suit you fer a home, OF @n sauee Cars. an oC bl ith i ? Phone I. Fa George W. Sciple. for particulars. J. H. Stewart Realty Co., DILL REALTY & AUCTION CO., . Meet: reasonable garage w conveniences? You will find both at our place | ror RENT—Garage on Ponce de Leon ave- 3 * inspected at Meeting street car ROOMS—For Rent 311 Flatiron Bidg., Ivy 1180. Rome, Ga ; nue, near Jackson, at $10 ‘barhs.::. If bought for junk, ' 1 y ~ RO the best in workmanship and service, combined with courteous at-| . AUTOMOBILES | THE ADOLE sata Petes Ye $35, | feet, cement basement, electric lights, | “fest room, bath, lights, gas, hardwood | 0. Allen, 520 McDonough St., Decatur 458 yd ig Southern Auto.and Equipment Co., Inc. Ait. RECORD TIRE CO. NIGRTAT te street. For further information see Fitzhugh ie teens oe saeee, goed | garden. es toe — J gy ge large lot; lights, water; 3 blocks from er month. — of business. We have this reputation, and we striye many long hours Phone Hemlock 8570-3 or call at 266 panes WA nnn ene STORES—For Rent Tf alah fy ag age 8 wt 5,000 10 ACK ESF land. DeKalb > county: gong each day trying to meet the many demands of automobile owners with | 4¢_Leon, upstairs apartment. FURNISHED. ww —~| Ivy 6631. Edward Jones. 1116 Hort. | tenant house; 2 miles and half from car purchaser must agree to scrap ee A. ipmen spot. ? ! this equ oh S t “fan the “9 t tention. ra ‘ ee a ee ee a ee mee $40. 16 East Farris street. ivy 6887. ot on immediate possession. Phone floors, re nly + occupancy, $6,000. Fletcher FARMS FOR SALE IN TAYL OR COUNTY. Terms cash in advance. This : TIRES Gate City Hote |e r4 up eet oe | Pearson, Jrust Co. Ga. Bldg. 252% ACRES with 115 in hich state of cul Cul y Ove 108% _~—séCSS. FOR RENT—2- “story brick bu ding, just} FOR SALE--A College Park home, “Thine livation, balance in oak and pine, welt reject any OT all bids. Established 1905. $5 Exchange Place (Atlanta Theater Bldg.) gen gg lig tre. snc front +B Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. Ivy 3880. 307 West a senee, two poe ings; in 8 miles of good railroad ee — 111 South Forsyth Street. Atlanta, Ga dunn Shanituhe eo me LIB 7b wnat narnia Webb, “Mbedes Maiiiing Vive goths... Guha taep pevede son coke. ter Sam - ' f . é | at "SINE . , - CARS REPAINTED. N. Boulevard. Hem. 3194-3 BEAUTIFULLY situated, large lot on desir- law. evere naar sat Seng come Roey? ~: eS ae Charleston, S. C. ° NY FIR E PRETTY , bungalow, ev convenienge . , . 4 winds rope —— hn i sat Wheels | A DESIRABLE single room “ti a young man le residence street, t off Peachtree: & ery i A M ANY S RVICE «pringy and ax . — w tt answer Rene, * night and on ee eee po PR ger ay ate we. aon $5,200; 81.240 p Rag ~ ogee ags 5 NEW cvecripeig, © niletip of Georgia ftarmé unday afternoons. Cali Hemlock 2872, 8 to » iv . : : therto laban, 948 LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you (20-122 1i0 “AUBURN AVE Qa mand after & p. ‘muy or Ivy’ 3271, | MTSE: SIFY rooms: plenty Of comets stchen, | H-_S. Hamilton,” 227 Candler bldg. 1 2026.| p.ntnrewe Arende. Atlanta. Ga. BARGAINS IN — — READY desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions | MAKE your auto look like new. Blount | 11:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. sun parlor, two bedrooms and bath down- | BEST homes in Gecater tor the mow, -y 100 ACRES with 45 in cultivation, 2 fairly x Carriage and Buggy Co., E. P. 7. NICELY furnished rooms, c@nc¢ting bath, | stairs: three rooms, sleeping porch and bath sure to see me before buying. a 4) ni at and a ONE 15-h.p. Frick aoe on wheels. as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing ae anne oe Apt. 4 B. 8. Hamilton, 337 Candjer. aidg. 1. 2098. agp pond; very convenient in . : to gentlemen. 95 W. Pe achtree,. Apt. 4. | upstairs. Built for a home a few years ago amiliton, i ndler g- dandy fish pond; very convenient in oe = 15-h.p. Farquhar ‘‘slab burner’ on| without simply because it bas never occurred to you that tbe services AUTO TOPS AND FAINTING. TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping by the owner. Price $16,500. No loan. Rea-| BARGALNS in north Fulton acreage. Chas. | way; good land and ilies well, on R. F. ONE 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels offered were so easily to be commanded. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TO rooms in private home. 284 Lucile ave. | Sonable terms. R. M. Gann, 328 E mpire Oe P. Glover Realty Co., ‘108 Oltisens &/2 miles of rallréed Son hodeee & schon ONE 8-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. A DAILY FEATURE. ON SHORT NOTICE. We | nue. West 1625-J. Adults ouly. A REAL bargain on Peachtree rpad, be auti. If INTERESTED in gery Park 3 or } Rupert, Ga. TWO combination lathe and bolting ma- de — : FO INT—Tw Ae minute drive from center of city; ~ - ~ ~ CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO/|FOR RENT—Two front rooms, furnished; ful east front lot; 260 feet frontage, 400 farms near by, call +, Baan. & ; SMALL FARMS near city our specialty. Dé a chines. . ; . ‘ ONE Frick saw mil! ALTERING—TAILORING. METAL WELDING—MACHINE TOP MATERIAL ATLANTA ae ey eine a7 E ith St. H. 1903. | rect deep; will sell this wondgrful lot at] East Pajnt 129. Office Anatin & Sargent. 71 S. Pryor at. 5641. Above machinery on hand here in Atlanta ULD CLUTHES’ made to took like new REPAIRING. AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 cool front room with two/ $100 per foot. This is less than anything a I — Ground fico! . ” beds; walking distance; { ,. ’ "1 C. W. LANE & Ou., INC. round floor the room.) Pbed at once. Price low; need | | Wright Tailoring Co. 24 8. Hunter. Main | SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall} AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOE. | Main 707. ECR. eee by Pg Be —_._.| FARM LANDS—Wanted:: WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO, : Baa ind Whitesell ote ot (Walker oe ' LARGE, beautiful furnished room: first | conditioh, would cogt $20,000 to build; also| FOR HOMES in Decatar—Jones-Ramspeck | nnn Atlanta, Ga. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. ron within next few sabe ey : Nites aaae ait ee eeieienn' mananeh floor; the most accessible location in 7 garage, 2 servants’ rooms, oe servants’ & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. ~ | IF YOU have a’farm suitable for subdivision Es nyt . ’ - — — . End. 133 Lee. West 1319-W. ho and ‘* bar House is modern in ev- 7 ° . : ' - @ i | WE BUY, .seli new and second hand ma-| THE DODSON COMPANY Springs, axles and wheels repaired. 20-D CARNEGIE WAY—Top floor: corner portage Rag = gy ET, pape he Big HOUSES PAINTED My me with us, Gilbert Co eas amet ah inde, acluding electra ae aay aiden ee cael eee oa Has eee wr t A. C. MILLER & CO. Apartment; large, cool room; genttiemen. | Sia™nrevin Bldg. a ee. a ee BY WE SPECIALIZE in the sale of tarme, ° ° ‘ chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- Made new; satisfaction 88 Glimer ®. , eee Sacieeeedll 5 orey nag. - tbe orasyth Bidg. OLD HA CS e TWO | nice house keeping rooms sink = kitch- ARTISTIC bungalow. 37 Highland avenue. WILMOT & COs Gilbert Co., 50S Foray — & chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex-|inum and cast iron welded varanteed. Mail or iiithinats - tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sup : ders « en. 43 Doane street. . ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPANY given prompt attention, Acme Hat | WE rebuild and paint uscj Stutz cars. See 4 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping Re al Mstate Agents, hea Contractors. LA . ply _Oo,, 824 Austell Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. ,| ters. 20 East Hunter St. . us. We might have what you want, IAVELY cool room in north side apartment; | porch; hollow tile, fireproof walls, stuccoed. | MAIN 2561 ETERS BLDG.| _ANSLEY HOTEL. _ every convenience; private home. I. 1864. | Price ‘only $6,500, on terms. Possession July | sTX-ROOM high. “Tieng botealow in Oakhurst. | LIST your farm and city property i J. C. COTTON. mill ‘god for sate. J. J. | COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, °. STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. ; _ Monroe, P Phone ivy beught, exchanged. aie 1652-J. a PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. 224 Peachtree St. FRONT room; well ventilated, for two gen-| 1. Geo. P, Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg, Ivy Owner, Decatur 22 a Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main Peters street. WHEN you need a plumber call Long Bros., ELECTEIC BEPAIKING. tlemen; priv ate home. West 315-W. ~ 4950 or Hemlock 64. —~- | 161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. z - — ) pes TYPEWRITERS e vy SIMS Magneto Service station. all kind: 200 'W. PEACHTREE, front room, four THREE choice, well located north side lots. REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale -’ BUILDING MATERIAL. BS OG Oe OOOO CTO OO Oe elec. repal done. £. HL Odem Bros./| . Wintows; gentlemen or business couple. ’ > + > hb ee eee oe ee TYPEWRITERS old, rented. tepaired: ope. SaEeNy DOOR Bae 00. barton aaa Poe = Pega cco phone | Atlanta. Gil? efAn-ioak piston vines 1 each | Ty 1712 2-W, $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. nanny parce . ONE front sleepin room fo. rent. 112} FINE selection of north side and ae san anc alae es peat sh sere fm, MTARTING. |, | izes svat mae Sah br i MODERN DUPLEX payment. applies pur- AND PAINTING. . E ignition, lighting and starting side; for business woman or trained nerse. | 5. Hamilton, ~9 Sarat good “Tine “ie eclag | DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC| ~- PAINTING—PAPERHANGING. ve. OANS $25 AND UP 1 or September 1. No children. Apply oft t oe Oe Padgett, Ivy 7468. equipment consists of Dry-Kiln, Weodworking Machin- land” Co. $13 Peachten ay KALSOMINING, plastering. ete; dey work |%nowemeldfaritars and, giana aces | inter Tec emma By | €1Y, Spray Brushes and Dipping Tanks, assembling and. ae a ae ne DEPARTME CITIZENS LOAN CO. ROOMS—Wanted Co., 808 Citizens & Sou. bidg. Ivy 4938. storage space, individual motor drive and dust collect- ‘touring car, aware Sao Beas of P 90. PAINTING AND TINTING. Dav iD extras; need money. See at rear of 54 /. lqmerm@ aND PAINTING— Hous, 3 ¢ 301-02 Peters Bldg. ~~ wane | Oe ee ee ae re ing systems, all in splendid condition. For sale at a t time. ’ ERIARD RRELIN CO. 000 WhaSAT ot B Sy_Keoke gesrestet. Coll West, C003. | -_____ ain 10¢8—Pacnee—Male_ 451 ____ | w0 or three faruiehed hourekedptng Yom; | UST Foss, BeWDeTtD fo sale (ot rent opt bargain, either as a going concern with a good business, | 466. Few cars immediate del:very. GENERAL PAINTING 4ND WALL PAINTING AND DECORATING. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main| Private north side home preferred ‘‘Perma- mE (DWELIL @ CO.— Real estat or as a plant ready to run. Detailed information given TINTING. IN AND prey ee a. beets oa floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. nent,’* care Constitution. for eee exchange. atom Bids. ™ | . rl t i Add A 156 ; tituti Walter Bartlett—all classes interior and ex-| O*Rer-_Adolf Nakeer Company. Main 3147. | J oiney ar reasonable rates on improved | NICELY fur. room on Peachtrees with pri- aa oo SAS: Soa tead, oniy in mterview. ress, A-156, Constitution. teriox work neatly done; reasonable prices. b ¥ shop. 48 a5 Forsyth 8 i. Main 1 + P ROOFING AND AIRING. a Eat B & George Adak BR Bw — by gentleman on road Tra tation Open 655. FORD ROO ING CO.. EQ e home purchase los foun, 6 BRICK bungalow on SBowlevard Terrace. HOUSE REPAIR Worx—ramnrin. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. 1. 4427| yD °SDt simple Interest; no comm 3 Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. OH. LOOK! All kinds house tint- ) MP. Tage, 1301 Healey Bldg. CSFCRSISEED. a pastiehes weekly i WANTED—4 OR 5 ROOMS ON CAR LINE | SEE ou cu é 3 - : a _ing, painting. O, M. Brown, est *1270-W SEE ME ROOFING, AND OTHERS » an anon thei? ee FOR ADULTS ONLY. ee eT ny Taw | _ Thrower 29 Norzn Forretb stre-t MAIN 3626 THOS S H p MAIN 3626 s a 2 d I { EI ; HOUSEHOLD Goops MOVED, PACKED. | "George Pg a 5g OM sentiotts’ oteen confidential. OR ADDRESS _-202," CONSTITUTION. | IF YOU anced a home see me. John B Scott. 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone Ivy 2850. Seott & “k Co.. “820 Austell be building. Peters nae teed. 91 8. ae St. Main 2810 and 8422. fbr Boe _— — ail kind. %) FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. | ~~ FURNISHED. —~—~~~-~-w-ws | SRANK M. SMITH & 8C SON. Silvey rey building. a0 mate ates ae e: Hemlock 1056. cream-brick WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all bea ) - XANDER REALTY CO. and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran RboF REPATRING. Ready Money Notndorers. Housekeeping Rooms SPECLALIZ® IN HOMES. FORSYTH BIDG. guarantee. Reason- a ae TWO nicely fur. housekeeping rooms; cool i ne ond et Lake drive. place has hardwood floors im ever; every room; furnace heat, tile ——— | QUICK rea c. 6. Jar h homes. lots. reot proper. bath; walle painted; tifub, elevated lot 50x150. Most reasonable we DO OES SHOE REPAIRING. pcg hy By Bide. try 1076 ae. SHEEN nisie torsion ete mae Graves ty'ans tarme. 12% Wall st me: ma. cr. : onnge om shoe repairing at moder-’ ao REF — ‘ ‘ fixed for two families, Autowa bodies for Ford care for , WB advance money og neeving: gas, @lectricity, sink, bath; no on 3 or totes Se FORD sie Mercantile atte, Gale a move —- tT a Ste eee Fm aes - or delivered. Ready Money on, edlaries without | casi dren. Forrest avenue. -A-106, care Conet. fy _Paens _< gp eoee, separat i, 1 93.288 cash, assume a loan of $1,200 — 4 wR MOTO A Bs TURKISH BATHS | money within two hours efter ain . Choice ome. | $5,250-85X-ROOM COTEAGE, on Wwhitetoora avenue, Large corner lot. Terms $1,500 ‘= : TURKISH BATHS day and night. Chirop species on cnvbewemes co. ’ eviutiein cer UFURNISHED, meg HAMBERS- C tkran. H ALL. cash. balance monthly. Call R. D. Harper. os BER Gone pg Lackle “iy 2807. 34% Peachtree St. Sioa SH niktie te wai putigtan: or | Cae 1228 Empire Bldg. | $1,350—THREE-ROOM COTTAGE, on Pearl street, Terms $150 cash, balance $15 ee ee . Heart of city. Wil ual ho if «& 6 eemena Trust Co. of * monthly. ; — = Sch AN.| ephone and wa CO NFIDE? L LOANS AT 8% PER AN rent*July 1 to business couple or small fam- INT Pog Whit ena’) ght _| iy with child Price $35. Refer- omlaiee a a “REALE CO... 708 AUS r ae ROU TREE S 5 Street. M, 1576 om er einen cn a ee ¥ “4 mente telephone ‘ag ‘aneedes arm BLDG. IVY 4236. $1,200 INCOME (and) EXCELLENT. HOME, North Side. a lateral;, one or two yoars to repay. Me- 4-168, Constitution. hee ire saps 0 sot & eabe, Oe 8 TWO COMPLETE APARTMENTS—APPEARAN NE—LOCATION BEST. oe Alabama and 3 with . : | MATTRESS O0., ‘SYPEWRITERS. UY sie Marietta. I 3358. gun TYPEWRITERS bought. 1@ and rebuilt. | chanics Loan & Savi Co., THREF ae connecting rooms, $35 VY pumnvetiog, @ br gh ate r W. 8B. Smith, 217 arcade. Main’ 4469, Pryor. Ivy 90th. 2 per month. 353 Washington st. Ivy 83. Tate I | 3457 PST Se CONE : ‘ rs Use “APS TRAN, fe ae mat SHIRLE é vse * bareaine, | OO, Bagge Aut Auto ‘ grade mattress
Page 14
7 agg "i oe a “THE GonstITOTION, ATLANTA GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 19201 notion lg ana face DrIOK It wil The Frank Block company, candy and cracker manufaeturers, are é¢nilarging their plant at the he abe of Elliott street and Block On one wing a three-story nadit n will be built and on a sec- ond “wing Your: stories will be add- ed. einforced. concrete and brick will be used in the construction and the 9 gett nn nw will cost $50,000. ~ THE GUMPS—THIS CAR FOR “THE BASEMEN T WELL. MR GUMP ~ | | Just GOT A HUNCH THAT 1 TELL YOU WHAT (LL [MADE ENOUGH TODAY DO, ANDREW —- EL LAY TO TAKE A es a YOU AN EVEN BET 1F tv GOES UPA POINT renee CAVIAR MAS I'm GOING DOWN AND GET | MIN AND LITTLE CHESTER HALE ~ POINT - WHOEVER WINS witu GLORIOUS VACAZ ton ) SPeND IT FOR ws LET THE_STOCK S1DE DINNER TODAY Tine | ea , GET OAK — Re : e ee AR “ Wren Cavite . SB Yeey /_4. WAS BEEN StEaDy pgs BuT NOT STRONG qf 39 TAKING IN 4 CONSIDERATION 4 THE CONDITION OF THE STOCK MA 7 ITS NOT ean GUT NOT GooD. PROPPRD —. CLOSES. : Teportant‘and necessary indeed is AT attention to business and the prog- \ i ress of material affairs-but of vast- 5 9g To DAY-~. ly greater importance is the culti- — bee vation of the arts, the graces and the sentiments of life; for without these things al] the rest is but dross and ee Molmeme, with us. Ww. M. an eet Eee an case ey invited te eile “+ G. “S. BENTON, Srovetagt Fa ‘ tered Apprentice degree will be by W. W. MeGriff, Junior Warden. icone dates for examination and initiagion pleas present themselves prometiys All paw ge Bway ified brethren are invited to w. J.. WOOD, Acting Secretary. = = IMAGINARY | 2 VERY Davis & FORTUNE. Freeman Dia- -. -mornd must be of the exact color and weight it is repre- sented; the color and mountings must be the best possible for the price; and the purchase must be en- tirely satisfactory to the customer in ev- ery detail. That is why this is , the store of depend- ability. . < LITTLE—Friends, of Mr and Mrs. R. C. Little, Robert, Lamar ~ Ju- lian Little, Mg and Mrs. J and Miss Loutse Slater, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Slater Ida S. Heidt, Savannah, Ga.: Mrs. Cc. W. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Valdosta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hodges, Statesboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W.*A. Slater, Brooklett, Ga.; Mr: and Mrs. Brantley Slater, Allapaha, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. -W. 8. Bonner and Mrs. R. L Hargrove, Eatonton, Ga.: Mr. A. J. Little, Val- dosta,. Ga., and Mr., and Mrs... Ward Wight, Atlanta, are invited to at- tend the fwnefal of Mrs. Susie Slater Little, wife ef R. C. Zifttle, this (Saturday) afternoon, ~4 o'clock, from the residence, 54 Rosedale road. Rev. Wallace Rogers will of- ficiate. The following gentlemen are requested to serve as pallbear- Ab. month established.in Atlanta a new high record was set Friday when permits totaling $450,000 were granted to the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company and the Frank E. Block company. June, with still four more business days, shows building figures of $2,218,- 467. The biggest previous month of construction was October, 1912, when the total was $2.115,667. The structure of the telephone company will house a new auto- matic exchange on Auburn avenue, tion. It is also believed that 100 per cent subscription will be se- cured from the members of the At- lanta Athletic club, whose directors have given their approval and in- dorsemetn to the drive. The negroes of the city are also hard at work on their part of the compaign, it being reported * that they wifl secure their quota of $5,-. 600 with little effort. WOODMEN PREPARING FOUR NEGROES KILLED AT MOONSHINE STILL | « Columbus, Ga., June 25.—(Special.) Four. negro men were found mur- dered this afternoon at a still eight | ol COMMUNITY ~ SERVICE 1S PRAISED aD of the young people of Atlanta through the recreational facilities offered by the widened Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES . Lyrics: (Keith Vaudeville) Thurs- Yudor Theater: All week. Blanche day, Friday ay Saturday. Triple| Sweet in “Simple Souls,” and Larry headline bill. .fE d Furman and Bi:l ; Semon in “The Fly Cop.” Nash; scoring touchdowns on the gridiron of song; Eddie Barto and Florence Clark in “Columbia. and Vietor;” Mattylee Lippard witn Criterion All week, Douglas Fairbanks in “The Molly- codile,” Mutt and Jeff comedy and Theater: Scope of the Atlanta Community Service, a8 a means of aiding in the general expansion and improvement Of Atlanta’s position in the south is a great advantage of the work of the community organization, accord- ing to Mei] R. Wilkinson and other Atlantans who have interested themselves in the movement now on foot for its extension. “Atlanta has taken a leading po- sition in southern affairs.for so long a time,” said A. R. Wellington, from New York, Friday, “that the entire south has acquired the habit of look- ing to her for guidance and exam- ‘ple. The work of the community service in your city has been s80 manifestly successful, and can be so much more so under the new pro- gram dependent on the.success of the present drive, that Atlanta will have served the’ south: ay good turn when the drive is annotnced com- plete and Atlanta has put the stamp of trer approval: on-the motives qf such organization.” © The Kiwanis club of Atlanta has actively inaugurated its activity in ‘the drive, and leaderg in the move- ment @xpect to report 100 per cent gubscriptions from the membership .Home tomorrow’ afternoon at .1: of that civic-commercial or@aniza- FOR MINSTREL SHOW Members of the-Capital City camp degree team have been hard at work for several weeks in preparation for their minstrel. An entertaining pro- «ram has been prepared. There are 10,000 Atlanta Woodmen and invita- tions have been extended generally. The minstrel will bé staged at Capital City’s quarters, Red Men’s Wigwam, 86 Central avenue. | G. A. Wright, consul commander of Capital City camp, will preside over the regular order of business, while Captain Stephens will direct the minstrel ceremonies. Sacred Harp Sing. Decatur; Ga., June 25.—(Special.) The Saered Harp association will hold'its annual sing at the are o'clock. The asgociation has held this sing each year for two decades. and one-half miles from Columbus, and two white men were arrested late today charged with the murder. A third man, Bernard Vardeman, surrendered to Deputy Sheriff John Beahn at 10 o’clock tonight on learning that the officers were look- ing for him. The dead negroes are Naff Bryan, Willie Williams, Jesse Nelson and Ollie Odom. The finding of.the negroes, who evidently had been shot from’ambush; aroused the section in the vicinity of the Ham- ilton road and all the afternoon autos. from Columbus sped’ to the scene. : The negroes had evidently met at the still to make a run of liquor as it has been definitely establish- ed it was their property. The posi- tion of the bodies indicated they were fired upon when meeting. Qne negro was found some fifty \yards from the others with a bullet “hole in his head and briers indicated that he had fallen in these after running from the still. The officials state that two of the white men, Goins and Hub- bard, had visited two homes of the negroes Wednesday afternoon and searched their homes for liquor al- Australians are. by far the most |, prolific writers in the world. They average 150 letters a person each year, as against an. average of eighty for the. people of the United States and Canada. This is bread value! Just try one of these see the quality. 10c loaf—made of the same material as the 15c loaf —but the 15c loaf is bigger. You May Thank Your _Lucky-Stars For our bigger and better loaf, made of good flour, good yeast, good shortening, good milk. UNCLE BREAD Fresh at your grocer’s. Schlesingef<Meyer Baking Co. lexged to hav ebeen stdlen from their still. They did not find any, how- ever, and left, {t was stated. Wednesday night the negroes left their homes for the purpose of mak- ing liquor and their absénce Thurs- day led the families to believe fou) play had befallen them. Sheriff Beard was notified early this morn- ing,and deputies searched for some time in an effort to find some trace .of the negroes. After hours of fruit- less searching they were led to the still by a-negro who was afraid to o there alone. Zz The remains of the negroes were searched and no pistols were found on them. There were no weapons found in the vicinity of the killing and no signs of a struggle, althouch a very heavy rain could have wash- ed such sirens away Thursday. Vardeman stated late tonight that he would prove his innocence at the preliminary trial, which may be held tomorrow. loaves, and taste and SAM Mortuary Tavis Poss. * Tavis Poss, the infant daugh of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poss, died Friday morning at the residence, 270 Jett street. She is survived by her parents. Frank F inley Baker. Frank \Finley. Baker, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker, died Thursday at the residence, on Baker road. He is survived by his parents. Mrs. Thirza Thompson. Mrs. Thirza Thompson, 83 years of age, died Friday morning at the residence, 76 McAfee street. She is survived by one daughter, Mra. S. E. Holley. Atlanta _ Safe Milk INFANTS and INVALIDS -* Wedtohante, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder _- ' “Be Original Food-Drink for All Ages! J. EB. Hollingsworth. J. E. Hollingsworth, a popular member of fire truck No. 12, died last night after a short illness. He resided at 5 Findley street. He had been a ember of the Atlanta fire department for twelve years, He was a Scottish Mite Mason and a member of the Odd Fellowy. Sur- viving -him are a wife and -year- old son. M rs. E . J. Collins. Mrs. E. J. Collins, of West Point, Ga., died last night at a private hospital. The body will be sent to ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original West Point. She is survived by her oy is assured if windows and porch are protected with awnings. We manufacture ‘and carry in stock a complete line of porch and window awnings, and porch curtains; all fully guar- anteed. ‘ ‘Tepresentative, who will submit samples and quote prices on your g@ equirements, without obligation im on your part to buy. ian ATLANTA TENT AND ATLANTA, - + - - - GEORGIA husband, one daughter, Mrs. W Lanifr; of West Point; one brot er, ‘homas C. Erwin, of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs, W. J. CampbeH, of Atlanta. and Mrs. H. N. Merck, of Gainesville, Ga. NEW ORLEANS FACES STREET CAR STRIKE ‘New Orleans, June 25. —By a vote of 2,414 to 35 employees of the New Orleans Light and Power company, which operates the street railway lines, decided to quit work at mid- night June 30 on all lines and in alk plants operated by the company be- cause of the refusal of the federal receiver for the company to nego- tiate with the union as a whole on the question of a new wage scale. The résult of the :-vote was an- nounced at union headquarters fol- net age a secret baligt which lasted a a This action will be immediately reported to the international offi- cers of the street car men’s union and it is believed that the action of the men here will be approved. The strike, which will take place July 1, will completely tie up all the street car lines in the city and seriously affect the Hghting and gas plants, which are operated by the same company. fire: IS TRADING WITH SOVIET RUSSIA ‘New York, June 23.—A contract is reported to have been signed to- -\day by —— .. &-E A phone call will bring our Phone East Point 483 or 484. AWNING COMPANY ’ ——aas, | unrecognized Russian soviet LUMBER 7 q “THREE MILLION FEET OF - f FORT OGLETHORPE American House Wrecking Co. » | St Park, Ga. cas ‘| bassador” here, and Boyer,, and compeny, Canadian and /}Manufacturers’ agents, Montreal, for several million dollars worth of Canadian foods’ uffs and machinery. Fought Bloodless .Duael. Paris, June 25.—M. Moro-Giafferi, who was counsel for former Pre- mier Caillaux in his recent trial, fought a duel this morning with another attorney, Hen 8, over a personal matter. o shots were exchanged without either be- ing wounded. M. Moro-Giafferi is a member of the chamber “ depu- ties from Corsica. Not Kidnaped Baby. Scranton, Pa. June 25.—The. baby sed to be the 14-months-old ly . hlin, kidnaped from LEFT AT : boards 6 to 12- No. 1 condition. thoeend; baby, according to ie 3 aa : the boy here Tate & tonighy id g Beene a Dave Dillon in songs, “As Was and As Is;" Tesehow’s cats; John SB. Blondy and Brother in a novel di- version; Topical Tips; Pathe News; Pathe Scenic, Grand: (Loew Vaudeville) Thurs- day, - Friday and Saturday, four shows Saturday. Henry Lewis ¢!}- fers “Adrian’”’ in laughter and sorg; Thomas and Frederick Sisters, in song and dance; Gallarini Sisters, a classic in musical art; Bud and Jes- sie Gray in a variety of talent; Kil- ly Barlow, “the funniest of all the Parlows;’ William Russell in “Twins of Suffering Creek,” a fea- ture picture drama. JUDGE J. W. QUINCEY MEMBER FROM COFFEE There aré few members of the eres: house of representatives who have won to a greater degree the confidence and respect of the whole body than dudge J. W. Quincey, of Coffee county. Judge Quincey’s ex- periencé as a supérior court‘ judge trained him in the art of balancing arguments for or'against any mat- ter that might come before’ him: He never decides to support any meastire without being able, to give his reasons therefor,” never tYoses his temper in debate. Consequently whnenshe speaks the members of the house listen. * TURKEY BALKING AT PEACE TREATY No Document Will Be Signed That Takes Smyrna and East Thrace From the Sultan. Constantinople, June 25.—(By the Associated Press.)}—The Turkish peace delegation in Paris has been the Turkish government compromisingly refuse to sign any peace treaty which deprives Turkey of the Smyrna district, Adrianople. or eastern Thrace. In the main, is indicated the government agrees with the other territorial limita- tions fixed by the entente. but asks that Turkey be given representation on the international commission governing the straits, and also on other commissions created for the regulation of Turkish affairs. The Turkish government con- sents to have portions of Erzerum, Bitlis and Van provinces given to Armenia, but insists that Armenia's Black sea port be outside of Turkey, and asks financial compensation for the territoryegiven Armenia. Turkey insists that it is willing to accept. a ‘settlement according to the spirit of the jeague of nations, but declares no Turkish government could: live if it signed the present treaty. GREEKS SURROUND TURK ARMY CORS. London, June 25.—The Greek le- gation has received official infor- ing against the Turkish national- ists in the Smyrna district sur- Philadelphia (Ala-Shenhr, east of oners wi with guns and other booty. instructed from Constantinople that | 5 will un- | it | ilsonian principles and the | mation that the Greeks campaign- | rounded a Turkish army corps in: 83 miles, Smyrna), takine 8.000 _ vagy Fox News. Rinlto Theater:. All week, Mable Normand in “The Slim Princess” Rernice Barlow, “The Girl With the Golden Voice,” and a comedy, “The Jazz Bandits.” Strand Theater: All week, Wii- liam Farnum in “The Orphan,” and the comedy, “Kids and: Kidlets.” Alamo No. 2:° All week, Bernard Durning in “The Gift Supreme” and: the. comedy, “Dangerous Eyes.” Forsyth Theater: Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Madge Kennedy in “Dollars and Sense.’ Vaudette Theater: Friday and Saturday, William S. Hart in “The Poppy Girl’s Husband;” Fatty Ar- buckle in “Bright Lights.” Savoy Theater? Friday and -Sat- urday, William S. Hart jn “Staking His Life. a ‘Alpha Theater: Ford in ‘Mystery of 13.'¢ Mann in _ ohe Bia cn ssetaho GEORGIA COTTON MEN LEAVE TODAY FOR CONVENTION A special train, running as the second section of the L & N. Cin- cinnati train will leave .the Union station at 4:30 Saturday afternoon bearing 100 members of the Cot- ton Manufacturers’ associatiun of Georgia on the first leg of their trip to Quebec to attend the twen- tieth annual convention of the or- ganization. Included in the party are Pres- ident D. A. Jewell, of Chickamauga; Secretary-Treasurer P. E. Glenn, of the Exhgsitton Cotton mills, and some of the most prominent manu- facturers of the state. There will algo bgya large number of ladies Saturday, wore an making up the party. At an elaborate banquet to pis tendered at the Chateau Frontenac on Tuesday evening, guests of hon- or will include Sir Charles Gordon, head of Canada’s most important textile enterprises, the Dominion Textile company, Ltd.; Brigadier General Sir David Watson, editor of. The Quebec Chronicle; the Hon- orable Frank Carfodll, editor of The Telegraph;, W. B. Lanigan, freight traffic manager of the Ca- nadian Pacific, and Colonial See- retary David, of the Province of Quebec. W. F. Sheehan, bany, N. Y., a famous tenor of the north country, will sing a. number of native songss The convention will last during Tuesday and Wednesday, after which the party will break into a number of groups for special trips up. the Saguenay river, through the Thousand Islands, down Lakes Champlain and George and other wonder spots. RECORDS CRAGKING IN BUILDING PERMITS With June figures in the office of city building inspector already hov- ering near the highest mark for any oc -eJFESSIONAL OARDS. & ch. Brewster. Aibert Howell, Ar. A“ eyman. Brewstet. Howell & Heyman, Attornese-at-Law. Offices—607 to 620 Oonnaliy Batlding. Atianta, Ga. Lone Diatance tt «phone 8028. 8024 and Atiante tin Come in and Hear Your Favorite Music on the Victrola. New June Records Now op Sale. Goodhart-Tompkins Co. “Victrola Service Unexcelled.” 78 MN. BROAD. JAMES H. PRICHARD MOTOR 0. 6077-79-81 al sala — LL STREET DELIVER FORD PARTS PHONE W-2100 of Al | , GRANT BLDG. Financial Audit Co. 503-504 Healey Bullding Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Special ma ea Income Tax Returns. Amended ystems. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- near the present Ivy exchange at 27 Auburn avenue. Thornton P: Marye, is: the’ designing een” oO New Orléans, is the contractor. The structure will be four stories high with a basement, and will be of re- inforced concrete, ornamented with of Atlanta, itect, and A. Dalam .O’'Brien, L Davis & Freeman. Ine. 47 Whitehall . Atlanta f DRUID HILLS HOME No. 18 Fairview Road, in Druid Hills, on lot 120x230, we have for sale an 8-room, 2-story, frame residence, having four bedrooms and one small bedroom; 2 baths- and shower bath; large garage, and aJl other necessary home conveniences; beautiful shade trees and nicely ele- Price $19,000. Possession September Ist. vated lot. Forrest & George Adair WE -SELL LoTs HEALEY BUILDING ‘PHONE “IVY too 2 ‘tn, the world? A. SUGGESTION Stocks and bonds fiauctuate in vaiue. Why not buy the eres and safest _ estment REAL ESTATE MORT GAGES WEYMAN ‘& “CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bldg.’ s ae “Five Seconds From Five Points” The Question of Printing ‘ Is often a very perplexing one to the man or firm who has never ceme to understand the value of placing the matter in the hands of a firm that is Roreneay competent in every particular—Equip- ment, Competent Help and Knowledge of the “Besinsen? Our more than thirty years experience fustifies our saying that we have everything that is necessary. Foote & Davies Co. Prin ters----Lithographers----Binders ——_—_- — —--— i ern et re wee ee ee j wee ‘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 e city grows. $1,500 per annum income on present building. Will sell on easy terms. J. R. SMITH and J. H. EWING Real Estate and Loan Agents The % ae Mutual Life Insurance Company ' 66% North Forsyth Street WALTON STREET FRONTAGE! (Between Spring and Bartow) $750.00 Per Front Foot 100x110 FEET~—RIGHT IN THE PUPIL OF ATLANTA'S EYP. 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 rising of the sun. 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 wij] have to own this property as a home site ere long. Buy now and reap the profi A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING, Claims for Abatement. t. IVY 4285. } ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS . BLDG. Confer with us regarding iseome Tax troubies connected with returns for years 1917 and 1918. handling Claims for Abatement and Claims tor Refund. CERTIFIE RUST C ATLANTA ATLANTA We are experienced in Sig BL Tig ie Big Big Fannie Gon hy King digg | CONCRETE MIXERS ' I Nerthwentern Concrescanizers: Ser ua tetere bering: or write tor ers. See us Nerthwesterm Concrete mix eatn eee eee ee ee - + -- | ' CAROLINA P PORTLAND CEMENTCO 1 | Thompson this ers and assemble at the résidence: Messra Ward antl G@. A. Wight, Mr. John Slater, Mr. G. A. Rosenbusch, Mr. G. W. West, Judge W. F. Jen- kins, Mr. F. E. Winburn and Pro- fessor W. F. Dykes and Mr. J. Z. Hodges. Interment, West View cem- etery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., fun- eral directors, THOMPSON—The friends..of Mrs. Thirza A. Thompson and Mrs. 8S. E. Holley and family are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. T. A. (Saturday). noon, $ o'clock, from oodward avenue Baptist church. The Rev. T. T. Davis will officiate. Following gentlemen are requested to serve as pallbearers and assemble at the residence, 76 McAfee street, at 2:30 o'clock: Mr. W. W. Thompson, Mr, Cc. W. Hornbuckle, Mr. W. E. Arm- istead, Mr. J. L. Hooten, Mr. J. B.- Estes ‘and Mr. J. E. Buchanan. In- terment Oakland cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. PEELER—Died at the. residence at Chattahoochee, Ga., Friday morning the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Peeler. Funeral: arrangements will be announced later ‘by H. M. Patterson & Son. STONE—The friends and relatives: of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Irwin Stone, of Auburndale, Fla. (former]} of At- lanta): Mr. and Mrs. oh Daugh- try, Mr. and Mrs. Stone Messrs. O. B. and F. plone, ail of Atlanta, and Mr. sont Mrs. Stone, of Decatur, Ga. are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Fran- cis Irwin Stone today (Saturday), June 26, 1920, at 4:30 p. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. J. Sprole Lyons will officiate. The interment will De at Oakland cemetery. The following gentlemen will please act as pall- bearers and meet at. thé chapel at 4:15 o'clock: Mr. Cherles Martin, Captain O. F. Simpsen, Mr. L. H, Beck, Mr. C. D. Montgomery, Mr John J. Eagan and Mr. W. A. Par- ker. RICE—Mrs. Mary Rice, wide of the late Mr. Matthew, Rice, ‘of Au- § gustg, Ga., died Friday night at 1¢ o'clock at the residenes of -her daughter, Mrs. Jw N. Malorne, 36 St. Charles avenue. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jéhn° N. Malone, of Atlanta; Mrs. C. H. Howard, Au- gusta, and one son, Dr. .Edward, P. Rice, Augusta. The remains will be taken today at 12:15;-noon, to Aue gusta for funeral services and ine terment. Barclay & Brandon Co. morticians, P. J. Bloomfield im charge. HEADACHE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE —— IT’S LIQUID + QuICK EFFECT * li | Wholesale and Retail Corner Broad and Poplar ee : Atlanta, Ga. Open Until 9 O’Clock . Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR, GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree CAUSTIC SODA Chloride of Lime, ‘Soda Ash, Textile Soaps, Starch, Etc. The Phsenix Supply Co. sae MANUFACTURERS = (ATLANTA, GA. | Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg.Co. — . 115 N. Pryor 6t. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler @i¢. Ste ‘A ae