The Atlanta Constitution
June 28, 1920

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at ~ - “a - * * is : Sy : cx ae * Toa . . ty x ; a “rk ‘ . a . Sr her ‘i ? - re ats J ue 5 ange bs. ie KG ADF] Seed 7% Sat Sa lie 4 RE ae nid wp rai oS Se ere. Ma ‘ Hes att eee! m1 ae 3 ee ahs Dove al * ae a ie A ee TE wa ie ey pe Sy Or . e, ie a » toa Se ate ga. clr ot tna, eee ie a ’ =. : ww. é en - 2 5 Pee PA i ead Boos aP: — a re -* % = : ’ . ‘ “gv we eae ’ - a etd BPX. * ai ite, ES a ae t a ot OE « ee cS be aE ty si : . ‘ a Sc DP tte “ . " ; . +. : > 1 5 oye ae ¥ ss - . ._ grees,” « > - P , ; - PY os ~ . J - e > Pd ° , * . : . . oe ‘ " ie a . . ia Cee So MOR UNL, Nou: Pipe he |. | ATLANTA, Ga, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE &, ~ ¥ ‘ ies Lames + a x et Pepe ak 3 Ps Aid "hy ees sgh Pen - Cy om =] rn * ee" . ete , » ¥ aS ee, Se ‘arog te ‘a Pas f. ni eateae = 25.5 A ae > 3g ee ee Bryan Stormy Petre As. Wemocrats Meet THAT HEL HEE ISSUES SHOVED [Deree Sando ADL MOUNDED' >= som" _IPLENTY OF PEPPER|Both Wets and Drys GALL OF THE PAR INTO PRECEDENCE Srrcrce oo coxIN PISTOL BATILE Qa [PUT BY CUMMINGS) Launch Their Planks "ss, scn. -QVER CANDIDATES wo wn ox me «IN GEORGIA TOWN, Meu INKEYNOTESPEECH On Democratic Seas erie | Governor on Ground of McAdoo’s Spokesman. . Cruelty and Then Mar- . 4 _ . Re : pat : | Prohibition, League of| ried Her Lawyer. Former Mayor of Cadwell — National Chairman, in For the Drys, Bry | ovininiit en seandil Postmaster General Of- Nati nd Irish Ques- Slain, and Present Exec- | | Opening the Convention, Makes Public His Pr TAKES ON NEW MEANING ations a San Francisco, June 27.—The , - : posal to Keep the United tion Will Provoke Hard | story of Governor Cox's divorce ten utive of Town and An- . ae bec Will Urge Party to Take IN AUTO ACCIDEN | , fight teday by publica-| Other Prominent Citizen; 4 am cg. the Aggressive. ; a Ae | Struggles and Be Fong nt rn Tae san Frarcise chronicle| Near Death le | of Sahara. Original McAdoo Boom: bed to § P a ; : oe Glass Seriously In- cerinie tevernbe Cugibbil of: Obn BE POE: # NOTHING TO EXCUSE, J y Straying to Other Th blication in The Chronic! eo. ae | pr. Camps, Return. to First Ts eaten A gfONS el ter caeudrenes sae Sais 94 ‘SLIGHTLY WOUNDED £ fi DRAWN BY BURLESON| Grayson and Taylor | ielssts be sctandy: bt. seopooeee He Will Shatter Charge ment On to Bring About tor Pomerene and Mr. Campbell Tallahassee, Fla., June 27.— Called to Fact That Wil- Glasa, who is connected with The liam G. McAdoo would not reject he fi hi dal bei d ae ries aboet the head and his back nation everturned the whole situa- the rst nt of scanda eing use BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, stead Act. was wrenched. He and Grayson ata bee to candidates before the Staff Correspondent of The Consti- were pinned beneath the overturned | |. nuek ateet — eee . : wat cudianatteh of ‘the eisonti- Dublin. Ga.. June 27.—(Special.)— —_ tution. car and their escape from death was Wettennt pre tleground for the democratic na Dp One man w dead. two others are San Francisco, Cal., June 27.| 8a Francisco, June 27.—Both | miraculous. vax ommitteeman Love, of tional convention. stances of Governor Cox's divorce, near death and stiN two others are, (Special)—In the approaching can:-| Wet and drys teday launched their The pinioned men were released to neeuries — McAdoo’'s Candidates cannot be considered | a8 accredited to Pomerene and Camp- iaieetun ha ahah seeuets. en hiatints thes deuahAamats gs cam allie a athe. Mammentbiatliacimeen ah after herolec work by chance pass- spokesman, without giving specifi- until prohibition, the league of na-|bell in today’s publication in The| 1. resuit of general shooting : om the aggressive, with ne i be| vicoholic differences, with a atormy |efSP¥: and were rushed to Tallahas-|C@tions, publicly estates he had as- tions and the Irish question have| Chronicle, declares that when ten ented gre Case RNG A at sy te ote Relineil’, cadets tee pobre ng to icuenard’ dinniihed - iia odrey isan! see for.treatment. The party in the|*U?Tances that Mr. McAdoo would been fought out on the floor. Con-| Years ago Cox was made the,de- a Cadwell. shout’ towwtr. walle Wiss Meese. Cisihiinne: chair. | Dor’ of the meant. 2 oy a "| ill-fated car were all Atlanta young accept if nominated. tests over those planks in the party fendant ina suit for divorcee by his e men. Mr. Grayson is connected While Mr. Love declined to elab- stattorm Beem inevitable, and the|Wife. strong charges including from Dublin, in Laurens county, (|t HEAR] lI man of the democratic national| FOr the drys, Willlam Jennings orate, McAdoo supporters i i San Franciéco, June %7,—Issues,/| as a factor in the campaign, and rather than men, furnish the bat-/ created a sensation. é ! with the Reed Oil company; Mitch- were hind ti att, det -for « ptormy cruelty, but not including unfaith- ge Mir fends wos sgt a ee sounds the keynote of Bryan made public his proposed eli ta) connected With. the 2... ‘unanimous in declaring that it “oe fulness, were used, although the ead man is ; enkins, the convention tomorrow, it wil] be, plank, a sweeping declaration for) Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant company, as is The hee fight fa over’ William explanation continued, thé real wealthy merchant and former may- n might be taken as authentle Mr F i eality , the message of W oodrow -enfor cement of the \ olstead law, also Mr ; Scarborough, another occu- . - Love is one of Mr. McAdoo’s rs 9 ; 4 - ” clo “a : ae | Wilson, the titular head of the par- without increase in beverages’ alco- es. 38 the machine, who escaped) personal friends, was an enstebin’ ae per. Mrs. Cox, the publication con- = angerousiy njure are . ty, to the democratic. hosts of| Ble content. The car was on a record trip tv | Secretary of the treasu vay On as se cateiniethacsean tinues, married her lawyer “soon | #'tam Mullis. present mayor, post- Prominent Newspaper America. It will bear the o. k. of| From the wet camp came alter- oer oe ari ou ue. ver ni n very ee eee year has bens : a ‘ master and merchant. and C. C. _| th native planks drafted by Postmas- | ® ad been driven at a very hig ; / TERM ied desees aupear go far té og ahora 2 opi tage vay dr carat. punter eldinent. elites Man, Served for a Num Se nc Papp rd ty — it and we + a se Suvhheoe. Aas baat aa rate of speed since leaving Atlanta a Ba in creating McAdoo sen- . nn S wenee OFF policy. As tag aed 8 the pu iin 3 «0: of the community. Neither is ex-| .ber of Years as Wash-| white hiuse ca tentinan Canirter"es for ‘individual liberty,6§ and modi- ek Ave cmbanine'ta Os abies make ee Mone thy wis ba what tu expect | mained ‘with Governor Cox, while | pected to live. : | oo ok June, and it may be said also, .to| fication af the Volstead law to re- Ce SERR-86 ATA RES. MOweEe, os meet) the. -Whire DOUKE, the youngest remained. with. _. The slightly wounded are- Johny ington. Representative ‘the credit 6f Cummings’ interpreta- | ™°Ve Its “drastic and Unreasonable | at? Onthedeague,of nations issue the. mother. EY Say Quilting, who has a broken arm, and | : | tive vision, that it was approved by} ‘a faltérnate for MACON SHARP DIES for & plank modeled after the Vir- Cox headquarters professed hot to i ‘ the executive without the dotting : x everages ginia platform, which declares for a covenant “without destructive reservations.” } Wilsen Control Denied. Mr. Bryan and_= his’ associates Leve’s Statement. Mae Love's state | “The question 4a whether, ih view @ sincere desire that be much disturbed by the publica- bad scalp wound from a pisto) shot. ) ofa n “i” or the crossing’ of a “t.” 2 ee ee nas eo ah AT tae ab ag Se would ‘accep “the “nominatie Hon.’ Former Refpesentative Ans- Both these aré also well-known and New York, June 27,—(Special.)— Wilson and Reservittions. Fight to Reach vention. would accept the nom! berry, one of the Cox managers,| Prominent men in the Cadwell sec-| | Kingsley Ohl, formerly edi-| Mr. Cummings’ address will clear The planks are to be presented to OF SISTER SUNDAY | mace. netion if after seeing thé publication, said: tion. : | tor of The New York. Herald, and, | UP for all time the much-disputed the resolutions committee upon its “I say with assurance that $? ae “We can weather it, because the bet 7 old rege ; 1q| Since that\publication’s merger into statement that the président desired Pi ar natlt and regardless of the} Macon Sharp, one of the best-|imated he will accept £6 publication was.pot unexpected.” e shooting grew out of an o - sa _| the ratification of the peace. tre outcome there it was generally ex-|} known and most popular of Atlan- “The conat ; want a declaration forthe league —— feud between two factions in Cad-| The Sun umd New Tack Bevaly, incorporating the deacon a a nt pected that the liquor fight would ta’s oeitizens, died Sunday morning | mand for M ee pene me. with reservations to “safeguard ev- well which dates back originally tor of The Evening Telegram, died | ations, r. McAdoo’s nomination ) j i _| reach the convention itself. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rob- : ery interest.” The lines of the fight Blind M ‘ Wi to a Butedisant over the location at his home, 55 East Sixty-Fifth hed thout a single reservation, ex itd bath , ane iiraatare vert rs : among arr:ving uninetructed dele- SE tee aeckiion ard hot 90 | Gi S | e ae Ui. sa itca’ etnies at Pasar: | eet a 8:30 o'clock this morning.| Planatory or otherwise. He will h both wet and dry factions} & - Scott, erné street. Mr, / gates convinces me that he will be Rapasty defined - ell. His death came after a short ill-| declare that the president has never | Working hard through the Sabbath, | Scott was 62 years old and had been| nominated. Texas Will cast forty | Bedingfiel nd Mullis are said to j i . ness from heart disease, following | p , _|there also was a stron ment|@ resident of Atlanta the greater ees one oemlnlstra ting forces Sl | B ) i have represented one side, while|a nerveaus breakdown. He was tak- een Gpposed ts interpretative res ® g movemen B votes for him from the beginning a nN | u e $e ervations, and has 8aid so. ..A h to prevent any mention of the liq-/| part of that time. until he is 0 is challenged, and by men who dis- & Severe , sun cos -seuenn . y republican propagandists and . ‘ e McAdoo movement which had e aS on the opposite side. Other things} not rally. He had been a sufferer | j movement backed by many power-| position of fire inspector.for the /be claim any anti-administration at- Fired At Visitors which led’ip to the trouble last! from heart disease for some years. te the hal Reamer’ neve potepeted ful leaders " “ underwriters’ noneathaial: ica -o Straining at the leash, took titude. There was decided evidence ight are said to have been a quar- Funeral services will be held nines Se ee ee The Bryan prohibition plank fol-| member of the Pioneer School Boys’ Sp Ce ane at 226 hie boomers today of an attempt to displace the rel-over town taxes and charges by Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock inj|ra cation must be made, if at all, ) once asserted that they would the Church of the Heavenly Rest. ows: club, an organization eomposed of | be hi 3 administration selection of Senator the Bedingfield-Mullis-Burch fac-| Josiah Kingsley Ohl’s life was one just as the covenant was brought gh in the list when the first ‘ . “We heartily congratulate the|™@®"Y prominent Atlanta men. He Glass, of Virginia, as chairman of|C. G. Creason, of Macon, | tion that Jenkins, Cadwell andj of notable journalistic achievement. pp tb cgsmecisig Slenseatate poy mg its splendi@| city ee eer ne leah eae the résgtutions committee. Those their friends were responsible for| Working his way up step by step| At the same time he will assail | Sank eens 89 eee ee Aa eee | eee: Gates ° . °° f r rter to editor-in-chief | .; leadership in the submission and/| dents, wh who oppose him were claiming as Sightless Musician, Slays the burning of several negro mo arent gastrebelieat newspaper, | “ith unmistgkaple vigor the at-| iecation of the premibition| Mr. Sharp is survived by three \seaatelBptacew se. the effect of Mr. high ‘as 24 wotes for Senator Wals.| Wife When She Steps churches near Cadwell last sum-|he came to his untimely death at| tempt todestroy the covenant by/,..,qment to the federal constitu-| S)8te™® Mrs. Robert J> Scott and Se eee, ee mer, and also for the death of one; the height of his mental powers. ullifyi it, Mrs. J. M. Purse, of Atlanta, and |°8™DP asserted early in the 4 of Montana, whois said to have the negro. Nervous Breakdown. y* ying: i, an Mp jMenmes tion, and we pledge the=—party to/| Mrs. R. W. Wingo, of Greenville, ay that . ‘ ; ; everything possibt backing of Bryan. Into Line of Fire. Last week county policemen raid- The nervous breakdown’ which the Lodge reservations, to which @)|sne effective enforcement of the| 5S. C., also a nephew, Macon S. Scott, | to bring the isatined deans be Sane Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of ST RECO NE BE IMSS weer ally fair Monday and Tuesday; not | and night searching for bag ee ‘. parents live at Wars| “Messrs. Beaudry Motor Comapny, ANTOINE D.NEHME. | a Ecce 3. -mue m change in temperature.’ for a second choice to & 4 oh Page 5S, Column 3. | Shoals, S&C. He is 28 years of age.| 169 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Geor-! Alexandria, May 27, 1920.”, 4 sleds o % * - rt 4 4 : : x - . a aa ite . a it $ be x Te! _~ Wee ae 3 a , * wi ee sae 5 Sao MT . wan ‘See ae eee, ; ‘ we o Riera’. Saad ; i a “§ at er PX . ball i ee ae ee FP Spee ie a es ee st 5 Tome! Ky Geet ?

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oe * ___ PAGE TWO | va | ~~~ Wus\constHTUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920. ; Sai odie ae ak a ee lot up to more than six “hundred. {| plank,” vaid Mr. Burleson. “It up- | Rev. John Franklin and Louisa ‘DRY’ R N Ins ur a n c eA gency) ==: aS eee ne Gov. Roberts Is Urged Ip i, oe next egy a * es ine mon cae they expect him to/{ holds a law vetoed by a democratic! West Ohl. He was educated at 2 poll early in the balloting, they | president. My plank neither dodges | Kenyon college, Ohio, and after pre- which application was secured in 3,- To Call Sp cial Session | erts was signed by Miss Sue White, 2 Said, is “about 250.” nor straddies, and, I believe, ex-| liminary work in journalism in Confusion which Mr. McAdoo’s| presses the sentiment of th at| some of the smaller cities of the Of U; 1 S “Killed in Battle.” . PO rar) gg apedortrieh Tapa mealy- AJnCctie amuel Causes of deaths show that 39.>|- For.Action ou Suttr @FeC| nationg: woman's party. Atqthe «~ Ee ' telegrams have caused in the public | majorit of .the ople of the; middle west, went to Atlanta, Ga. bs: ‘ mind is shared 1 lag warmest sup- Donen States.” -¢ Si , a | whére he joined the staff of The } per’ cent of all deaths were “killed : same time a message to... C 2 pa at here. The last-word;from} His alternative plank,. for a. banjAtianta Constitution. | | * . ' in battle.” This number exceeds all) ~ yo seeton June 27-—Governor| Cordell Hull, ‘nationa eal + BR m was a reiteration of his‘former {on actual intoxicating pre | “Starting first as a repdrter in 1887 Doi , Gr eatWork others. Influenza caused 18,446)" Washington, J : 3 d, could beta - es , | , ing : ' ‘ , ‘ © cases. state chairman for Tennessee of the © ydeclaration that he would not per- only, Mr. Burleson sai | deaths, but this.number was even} Roberts;, of Tenpessee, was urged} man for Tennessee, at San Francis- 5 mit his name to be presented. But, | supported by those who urge @! tion of ¢ Pty ogee re he pest smaller in proportion than in civil-| py officials oF: Pe National Wom-j|co, urging that he use his influ-° his supporters point out, he never — platform on the issue. he held in 1897; when tie went’ to € _ § has said that he would not accept king either; w a | ee ee Se “e ie . - ‘ ep at he was not speaking either) Washington to become The Consti- mht - 3 Brow. A. Huggins. - -. There were 44% per cont-of the| ciamation calling fo a Wichatere: the state legislature. . , ee. -the nomination if it came to him.|for the “modificationists” or the tution’s cor 1 ‘ 1 S Nene oa oe —s : ; respondent in the na-| H nsists on ors } “i oe = | men disabled.who Dec MMe RP EEELAED on of the [which has been ‘running ‘his cam: | Burleson. The administration forces | Cras CAPICaL Fol ee eee gued sas Prt lnverance anon-|cnumaeting nberiogae ql tas| without delay teagaer Mat memes] Co ee ! : ~ , , oe cy. eau o ar Risk Insur- e greatest scourge of that and other tes might par- oes to Omyrna. | ‘paign has no chairman, secretary | of the convention appeared divided During this period he w al oistea ct to imit, | encountered. a en were ac- | and te Los F correspondent of The London Daily ance, ‘which, by the way, is the Many. ‘™ ticipate in congtéssion sta Paris, June 27.—King Alexander | _)or other regularly named heads. At | on the whole question, Mr. Burleson ; - ta- ,its last meeting former Congress-| being supported by Secretary Col- foe ae nye Se el map ie oo Although It Was Ve- largest insurance organization in the rat nr se ho Poh ete os gene he, ah green Fai 9 AP primaries | of Greece has left for Smyrna. ‘man Bellamy, of South Carolina, an! by, while Secretary Daniels and York Herald. ° real world, has published interesting sta-| exposure which they encountered - _ - fold friend of Presid w ‘ e - : , 1 : . * father, drifted in, said "be ws ‘tor SA pasate’ chene te the Amine” BOE cama ” heen 39 Mr. t a toed by President Wilson. tistics regarding the insuring and ym a thelr contracting the ; ; z ation-wide reputation nian s ' : gpa Sve nillron gir gga ated coe dhe ne ten gh oe a ar aD. fas a journalist, unusually well in- , paying of benefits to the men and} Of the 33,000 men rated as disa- ihidnhs ae ehesen chairman of | A@ditioun? e evan. formed on the political affairs of By Mark Sullivan. relatives of the men who served] bled, injury accounted for 16,000 the meeting. The other members of | over prohibition were added by Mr. pe ren a ae the I San Francisco; Cal., June 27.—/| in the military and naval forces of rr egy oe for ae bar 7 the the gathering were about .fifty! Bryan in an address today under a aaaairet” tn the setter! Site ot Bryan is going to give his dry|the country during the recent war. tion and. 5.300 disabled through ac- men and women, who said they | the auspices of the San Francisco Washington and elsewhere. Reccday mervkiog bs ett nin = After legislation was enacted cre-| cidents. Inhalation of ‘poisonous weer int , - =. Cc A N : , " ‘ ination. erested in McAdAoo’s nom i AS pf gih meg Di 9 ongy ag He was, among other things, a| house his plank on the league of | 2ting the Bureau of War Risk In-| sases accounted for 1,000@of this Sox ané Palmer ta Test. gads a5 the paramount issue specialist in foreign affairs andjinations. For the present his dry! surance every effort was matie to later group. Cox and Palmer are expect-| A vigorous attack on Mr. Bryan| -°p‘, Well informed on international | plank is the only. one that can be Claims for men disabled while in ed to go in for a leat ati Wee teense by James R Nugent, politics no matter in what corner of Senge discussed: To understand | ©°' ‘B¢ ™en insured. One.instance/ the military service amount to hun- streneth on the first ballots, much | New Jersey wet leader. who is the the"“werld it might ae happening. the relation of this plank and of| '$ that of one hundred men signing dreds of millions of dollars each after the fashion of the Wood and/ state's representative on the reso- Se auaice nitieenna te is aoa ae the bey rey as a| the imsurance papérs the very night ae In ooo mee. Oe ony — re “ ; | . e reca ulton county : - coh vat are Se, Tepeiees fee a ee as, | on of the late James Gordgn Ben-|are three alternatives. ” Stated in before over half of them were killed| standing at the present time nearly | ine Sanont ae fa sary ht Sumattes | Seed aimee og i 7 A pte pot apy Frag | eric aare the order of dryness, so to speak, in an attack. Another interesting| one hundred millions of this govern- , ; ” “4 r Oo © : 4 the psychological oa? oo | eee coe oe eee wo Pt Herald, and Mr. Bennett offered ay eye A ‘wat plank: sec- eS ee een ae ee oan Y invisible and intangible, but ad-| gent declared, was not a true dem-| him the ‘place of correspondent in|ond to be silent as the republican through a photograph of the side ian life. an’s party to issue the pre-| enec to secure an early meeting of > for McAdoo. bition party.” accepted this place and remained in erentially an indorsement of ex-j scrawled with a stick his wishes The Cox people profess to have Besides his prohibition plank, Mr.| Manila for a year i > ; ; r ” A se sti law. : . enough strength ss to eliminate Bry an also annonnced Seat emer At the time the Far Eastern ques- rine. HY, aoa LS Aggy Bee A with regard to insurance. This pro- ON KIRKWOOD and then plan to pit their candi-| posed planks to deal with profiteer- | thagoeinp sone, UP as the over-/ present law in affirmative worda| tograph has been accepted as the ” = date against the field, which, by na-| ing and the treaty of Vexsailles, in- | wr, > ain denied tn establish "4 yo Mettaet that one eee me | oy anh: ee BOND ELECTION ? ag ey ol ——. ee eng ee iggy vowel city be 5 ngpgncee PP et Far Eastern bureau. It was but nat-| change the law. 1? te. tha me ed a, ee e Palmer forces, — ng} his industria Py abor relations| yral that he should have offered to| sition that lpi ed 7 e average age of the men who Kirkwood, Ga. June 27.—(Spé- Stat car on Cok nad Dryers |. Matontion Of prohibition: wou the Pret Petec® Position as chief of|dorsement by inference for him. He|‘®d im service was twenty-three,| .121) mull details of the circum Ox. at bureau. Its headquarters w ‘e os: 5 MC. A. ere} demands formal and outspoken in-| while the average age of those who stances surrounding, the invalida- expressed views on the same sub-/ burden of Mr. Bryan’s Y. M. C. in Pekin t M ii 2*ct., predict that any accessions to/| lecture. He praised the Women’s | ing positia whith toate pod "to all Fre garg ty Ply Bir yg Brg ihe elght- | were bled and who are collect- tion of the recent Kirkwood elec- another candidate will not be madej| Christian Temperance union and ’ t also of thy . : from their strength. the Anti-Saloon league, declaring re = ig ge Ne Japan and] Volstead act, And an equally spe- ing compensation was twenty-four. tion to authorize the issuing of $66,- ° ° F Borrowing Delegates that. without either prohibition | thinre oo a’, Far East, where | cific pledge. to resist any raising of | Of the 99,625 deaths covered by 9 . things were happening. the alcoholic content of one-half of | government insurance, more than 90 ate sth pacerempieap apes « ispectarh mete acter Oan &§ nime 2 i ' { " keep it handy — mittedly formidable forces workin ocrat, but should “head the prohi- : . | : . P Manilla for The Herald. Mr. Ohl platform was. This position is in- | °f # trench upon which a doughboy| mr77 7 DETAILS j Meanwhile both the Cox and Pal- | would not have been secured. During this period Mr. Ohl was ' ; ‘ , h mer managers are borrowing dele- Three democrats, Mr. Bryan de-|Known in jourhalistic circles. the aa Nistenh aint ati Niece aaa n ‘per cent occurred in the army, about “ a oe mg — = -. seal: gates from the field to make a clared, without specifications, are] world over as the best authority on Wilson Vetoed Volstead Act 3 per cent in the marine.corps and held May 7, have been secure ere, showing on the opening ballots.| “impudent enough to _ believe the| Par Eastern affairs. His accounts Bryan would jhave been a little 2 deicidnt Ga the aa Ther f and they throw an interesting light If the Cox and Palmer forces can sor ang people pal ok gon oa = of Far Eastern political intrigue] more tactful to’ have stopped with pe y- ere were upon the election, which has been have their way they will prevent| white house a pre tion las ate | Were read with avidity wherever|indorsement of the eighteenth} 1° deaths in the army nurse corps/ iy. center of considerable discus- McAdoo from occupying a strategic * sagged wae! _ t bit aws. *t*€ the English language was read, amendment, omitting any reference | and 116 in'the coast guard. sion for some time past. : nen " that. the elements for him make of | didate and platform. declaring the | to Nw York where he wae atteeke | otheesvgustead act It'will belre-| | Many Nurses Disablea The fall facts as ‘gathered here REITHS eRe ge ay oe . ; O New YOFK, where he was attach- | membered that President Wilson r are follows: ceation’ mat sone rat the while tne anndiaate had ante tor the ed to The Herald in an editorial| vetoed the Volstead act, with the idea A mavens ane "settorsit eee “The: bonds were authorized by oo a betoye er wad os See aha te” cake eck: a an ame capacity. In 1917 he became the ed-j| result that congress had to-pass it! pensable disabilities. Of the 45, 40|the voters, only 13 votes. being Shree ‘leading candidates an was tionist, did not believe the question muh jtme tele Guareee we the Brys " age “sikilee Gaines of} were temporarily and totally dis- mpg sage eee Hlagy Bonnet mg oy ‘ ae : Tr : 8e 7 e; Bryan and prohibition claim that n such an election, however, the —, i om a ating gear a al sh ng pated ag Ae wl ee sem direction of the Washington bureau. | this creates an issue between Bry- we es prem) o> Meg en law is that in ten days after the - MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY are determined that McAdoo shall stroyed. Mr. Bryan declared that Made Managing Editor. an ae ae and hope that it will There were 633.suicides, of which/ election the results of the election REY not be the Harding of the conven-| the democratic candidate should be|.. After the death.of Mr. Bennett |C@US¢ she administration strength| number 12 per cent, or 78, were| must be declared, and in twenty THE KARL KARE tion pledged to uphold prohibition, and|the office of managing editor of | here to be cast in the balance! among commissioned officers. Alco-|2dditional days notice must be) , pen sisTERS| —In— f | iio that he was distressed. over The Herald was created and Mr. against the Bryan proposal, but holism caused two deaths and one filed with the solicitor general de- A! ‘ : m : Bryan contends that an , accurate disability. Officers of grades lower | ©/@ring the results. Twenty more Those Three “Musical present apathy of prohibitionists | Ohl chosen to fill it. The posi- seers “ , BOTH WETS AND DRYS when the reform was threatened. tion itself was one that called for Se nenauan tor Wiinicle cain of aoe than that of general were not the phe Baga ae Veer of pene hnee ying : inn — LAUNCH THEIR PLANKS | jeagie of nations, profiteering and| the constant series of conferences | Volstead act will show that his|the’¢act that four generals and one|the superior court for proceed. | eae ee ero] The distineuleked tnternetiosall GRAHAM'S industrial relations. with the executors of the Bennett - aifest ie " oaeidanh ee non admiral died in service. Buck pri- juad yh ered sre He ene ao: tes : way players in the one-act] MARIONETTES Bryan Talks of League. estate regarding the affairs of the | 28 P : y '| vates and seamen ‘in the navy head- 8 mt gehen . aed Comedy comedy classic by Singing ee et “Shame on any democrat or re- | Bennett newspapers. It used up ie le cae ~ pn poy Bo 0F ed the list in percentage of deaths, ws ing: page Mr ing We Gyrators JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON Automatoms vt ; publican to think of any party ad-|vitality to an immedsureable de- since they were the greatest in 7 pein ; Euiteution that intoxicating heaoen vantages on this world peace ques-| gree, and at one time he had to Schisve success, Or he ‘ts ‘achiouh total number. Kirkwood, filed notion With Bellon : — e tion,” said Mr. Bryan, regarding|take a three months’ rest. may eve Infantrymen will be interested to ae. ay : martyrdom. And doesn’t care much itor General George M. Napier should be so defined as to honestly ft , oe the league. If forecasts are correct, After The Herald was acquired which. note that 52 per cent of all army] Within the sresebibed Ais. Tae . , . s “ees . ' 3 6 EW 1, N - € ors ae accord with ascertained truth, and 3 ; . - that. no law shall be passed that eagee stank oecla oe so little dif: with The Sun Mr. Cet beonen A Speaking of Martyrdom. eae — “~y nee = = hey The solicitor general acknowledges will permit the manufacture, sale ferent from the republican that “alof The Evening Telegram, a posi- Speaking of martyrdom, the most abilities ——_ n Ne - pon vd service, but states that he was not or gitt of any beverage that is in|.5mmittee on investigation would|tion he held at the time of his|2™using sidelight on Bryan’s dry the service. epot. brigades stand! notified that he was expected to file . fact intoxicating, or prohibit the/y, required to find the difference.” | death. fight comes from one of the wet second, but that is oe to ~~ fact! the petition for validation, as he P Ps : i 2 ANID | manufacture, sale or gift of any|iach party, he said, is segking to| During the war Mr. Ohl did yeo-|Jea@ders. With an air of disgusted | that many men wer tirst assignedisays it has been the custom for Ore ——— beverage that is in fact not intox-|hjame the other for delay of peace,|man work in behalf of the alliea|#PPprehension of defeat, he said, “If | t© these organizations and later|jawyers acting for the city and icating. while both. he declared, are to|cause. It was one of the causes for| We are going to be forced to take] transferred as replacements to COM-/ those interested in the bond elec- Vaudeville 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. “We favor an amendment to the ° , , : = d the dryest possible position in the bat divisions. tion to-attend to these details, and : Bill blame. his physical breakdown. In 1917, M le have wondered what ; Loew's Big Double Picture federal constitution requiring all “Let’s stop quarreling over little | when Kenyon college conferred the | Platform, then we might as well be any people wonde what) this was done in a previous election ‘6 ° amendments hereafter proposed/things, reservations, and get into|degree of LL.D. upon him he deliv-|C°™Sistent and name the dryest beneficiary was most frequently| in Kirkwood. WANDA : Virtuous thereto to ‘te ratified or reajected/the league of nations and speakjered an address that was widely possible candidate. If Bryan forces|named by the men. The records Solicitor General Napier is in no- — 99 by a referendum of the qualified | peace to the world,” he added, also quoted on both sides of the ocean. the democratic party to adopt a dry | Show that mothers head the list with| wise blamed for the invalidation of LEY Sinners Voters of the several states of, the | Rraing ‘world’ disarmament Married Mins Andrews. | plank, then we will make him take| fathers second. In many cases men|the Kirkwood election, | and pub- HAW union,” il sen- é@ nomination for the presidency.” ) shed articles 1a wou raw i ” “Mr. Bryan’s is a _ bone-dry scent naenibhen Cae Jeaticate- hoduist "huh oan ale tone ae He said it with the air of visiting | mother, even when they were mar-|such an inference are frowned up-|f CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “BEHIND THE SCREEN ing, Mr. Bryan referred to a judge’s| editor of The Constitution at the] te most cruel and unusual of pun-| ried. Wives came third in the list.|/on by leading citizens of Kirkwood. TE T inability to impose imprisonment on|time he was a member of its staff. ishments on the most undesirable While the maximum amount of In this connection, it might be Sie———All-Star Loew Vaudeville Acis—S | HO LS AND RESORTS a profiteering corporation and said| They have a daughter, Jéan, who of human beings. Of course, the| insurance in any case was $10,000,| added that city council of Kirkwood Including . ) 7 we ‘ remark carried implications of| the average of the policies was/at its meeting tonight will ‘decide MAUDE ALLEN—Famous American Singer. ld k to have the conven-/|w i Se 3, R he would see wag married on Eeptomber 2, IPt*. | slaughtering Bryan at the polls in| $9,190. The average monthly pay-| whether to call a new election for e tion declare for a law meeting the) at the Church of Heavenly roe November. ments to beneficiaries is now $52.84.| the bond issue. e situation. David F. Webster, of Manila, On industrial affairs, Mr. Bryan|fare now in Manila. ; * “Bi, ] S 9 e e said, steps would be taken to pro- Mr. Ohl was a member of the tect the peptic — to bring labor | poard of trustees of the James Gor- and capital together. don Bennett Memorial home, to 10 So. Broad St. which he devoted much of his time ‘ Under New Management JOSIAH OHL DIES in recent months. He was also vice ersident of Delta Kappa Epsilon, of New York. He was a fellow of N W PEN OF HEART DISEASE the Royal Geographical Society of e o 4 2 London, was a member of the Grid- .Continued from first page. iron club of Washington, of the Onsl 4 gy €or eC aS : in on S ualn —— | National Press club of Washington, : a ? ’ an caused his death may truly be|of the Peking club, of Peking, Chi- at ascribed to the tremendous strain/ na, and the American College club, SAS Oa ae a under which he labored during the | of China. e e . Bigher & Wolbkin =f) tor"is-ciite Sn fader’ avYnanaging ti : = © Pi. - tor-in-chief and later as mana editor of The New York Herald, he} J DEAD, a4W UNDED ? O 1 1S OtTn in . = “ atter ” Ae: oie. . Proprietors was also if charge of the Washing: ton bitreat of that newspaper, a/ IN L°BATTLE task which necessitated frequent, CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA trips to the national capital. a iicuniiuileee Sais 1 * - It was an ardous task an e continu rom first page SPRINGS AND EATHS drew heavily on his physical O , Yi t a « Opened June 1. Elevation 2,150 feet. Cures| strength, but throughout it all he| ed Cadwell’s place and seized a Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Prostration, | never for a moment lost i quantity of whisky, and Cadwell is Kidney Diseases, Rheumatic and Skip| charming qualities of personality reported to have openty. thredtened : Troubles, Clears and improves the Com-| which endeared him to his asso- plexion. Write for booklet. ciates. to kill Mullis for informing the os ° Crockett Springs, Va. M. 0. THOMAS, Mgr. Mr. Ohl was born on July 31, 1863,) county police about the whisky. I am no more disposed te ° at Brownsville, Pa., the son of the| saturday night Mullis closed his Promote industry and Ve a . . 7 Sfotee. store early and went home purpose- to squander than to stint. , frugality by example, en~ 1 RINK OR DRUG ly to avoid trouble, he having , 7 ; heard that preparations for trouble ae . courage manufectures aa ! ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. PUISUNING requires ELIMINATIUN. | The were gga ihe ae lait Economy makes happy aa. ; “ Yea reatment acts as an Al or ow oO ° ‘. . ae hne p F ican un riche these poisons, creates a loathing for arin’ | About 10 o'clock he went back homes and sound nations. avoid dissipation. ise lonand Real Comtc ea, Tika Gnvacle” aaa.) Dr J.B. Con. to his store to let a man have some I | . | gasoline, and while in the act of nstil 1t cep. = se ee sips s . RAGE. ise . « ‘e CAPACITY GOO. way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” tn charge. ones ater JF BiEby | er 229 Woodward Ave., Atlan.) .o-king the pump Cadwell came a up and struck Mullis over the head ree sai tie 1, f WY ¢falaniic Open Until 9 O’Clock with his pistol. Mullis stepped I cannot enjoin too aps, may convince you oO lel 1e . back, warning Cadwell to stop, and ‘ L f 1 f rt . oO e Special Sale Used Cars | when he kept advancing, fired and strongly upon you a due ; the folly o misspen ing 2 hit Cadwell in the stomach, In the : ‘ Ti ghton J. W., GOLDSMITH, JR.- | meantime, Jenkins and Quilling had observance of economy and 4 time. [ ined in with Cadwell, and Mullis mazY and CASINO. _. GRANT CO. 40 1 tho } hav tated that 1 . Onen throughout the Year ee re frugality To 1. PM “There is no provérb more true than “A penny Jenkins shot him. | ae FW. Heinsley &. San F>_| 229 © Peachtree Redingficld had just eesti | ;, ae iaiiiaes oe MS i ine $Y lik 4 f ee ee Ne ' | Mullis to the store in his car, and Keep an account book \ ‘f ‘a 9 AY ? when the shooting started was close pis 1 2 . *9 by f me % by. Jenkins shot at him, the bul- and enter therein every saved is a penny got. : fT Ast ? let passing through Bedingfield’s . . v J rs hat brim and plowing through the ; farthing of your receipts ‘| XN f skin on top of his head. Bedingfield “N hi b h | : 3 othing but harmony, Y - : fired in return, hitting Jenkins and expenditures. \ : A : — twice, the second shot severing the : honesty. industry and frue } 2’ V =\ .\. 4 spinal cord and causing almost in- nm rs, Vi A aoe : , stant death. It is not the lowest gality ls necessary to make eok = Ne = eee ; | Some one of the scére or more P a bullets flying through the scrap priced goods that are al- us a great and happy struck Quilling in the arm. Bed- . ° natic A enti teh ingfield has not been arrested, his Wwavs the chea est ’ . , , awe aieeeee § | Killing of Jenkins being held en- 7 4 Es Showing the convenient location of the Fourth National Bank, Setar see eae | tirely justifiable, Both Jenkins and in whose Savings Department 22,284 Depositors have $5,127,- Cadwell had the reputation of bad i 255.80, drawing interest for them. LA. Capital $1,200,000 3 Surplus $1,800,000 yey ml vee Leh WHO ARE THE 110 America neede such wisdom today.as. much as in the early days of our. republic: 2 Perhaps. more. ty Le © | CONGRESS MEMBERS iE : te ot — . a eae |GOING TO: ORIENT? -Washington, June 27:—In just a week, On , 5, 110 oe of " congress w eave on the arm transport Great Northern, at San words which we have quoted, Franciseé, for a trip to the Orient. Wide. publicity has been given to sham ta ae eurkcr Senuernins une We do not believe you can find a better place in which to open and maintain a* Savings Account than ? names of congressmen who will . NIAGARA TO THE SAGUENA |™ To date, Washin ' this big, strong Uncle Sam bank of ours, Personal attention aad courteous service to every depositor. To date, Washington: knows only Fourteen Delightful Vacation Days, including such points three names—those of Representa- interest as T to, Alexandria Bay; the . ee Se ee pg hae Fem ns fa! © ; _ Ee i be an tree * > lag tae eter porter ie chat mas : the house No trouble to answer questions=interest compounded twice a year, St. Lawrence and its thrilling rapids to Montreal. Then & in charge of the pai ‘arrange- | A WONDERFUL SIX-DAY CRUISE | Vare is the only other congressman N, I t ¢ Period best Jul ‘Fe >. Realer tests athe . _ | who has made any public announce- ew interes e€rto egins on vu y £Urst. esoive pen “Cape Eternity” —exclu- The clerk of the fongign affairs a , e pa | ead wom eee cerned, Senet Soaihen, ates wort tell them. count and put your Savings to work for you at this opportune time. c ." a tour of beautiful scenic routes unparalleled on this , ,{s ea Fue ea ee > Human nature ‘ic the same. “The principles of humau happiness are the same. It” takes ’ the ‘same prudence, steadiness and thrift to make people strong and the nation sate today as when George Washington said’ the - Someone in Brunswick continent. Tours start from New York July 17th and , ) Pers, | 31st, ae and 28th. fer Niagara Falls one Put a Good One Over | : : oe eee ereypene Sore: On Sheriff in Alabama 1 ] rt t : Tours to Everywhere Escorted and Individual . O a 10na an Ask for Booklets Anniston, June 27—(Special.)— eng gE ae figures he - a ; oO 65. me unknown person in THOS. COOK & SON, NEW YORK | | Sogsrice. Ge seni the Sante ATLANTA or ; was opened Sheriff Parker found a fountain pen which he thinks may J. E. MILLER JOHN T. NORTH be worth 30 cents. The package was ig 55 North Forsyth Street 66 North Forsyth Street _paddressed to “The High. Sheriff, An- : | . niston, Ala..” and there was noth- ing in it to indicate who was the sender, ‘ OED PR AT a. AS RR i ae gy el

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FERPA VLERPRARRELERSROT F , Lasell Seminary,Auburndale,Mass. Calvert School, Baleimaee: Md. " Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Burdett Collese; | Boston, Mass. . Abbott School, Farmington, Me. Mount Ida School, Newton, Mass. Peirce Schcol, Philadelphia, Pa. Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia Hardin College, Mexico, Missouri Gregg School, Chicago, IIl. Souther College, Petersburg, Va. Beechwood, ee ES Pa. Hood College, Frederick, Md. : Manlio Camps, Manlius, N. Y. # Hillcrest School, Beaver Dam,Wis. Manlius Schools, Manlius, N. Y. 4 Forest Park College, St. Louis, Mo. | A Milford School, Milford, Conn. | Wyoming Seminary, Kingston; Pa. Tome School, Port Deposit, Md. ~ Oak Hall, St. Paul, Minnesota ] Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Fairfax Hall, Basic, Virginia . . Pace Institute, New York, N.Y. Glen Eden, Stamford, Conn. Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill. Alviene Schools, New York, N. Y. Hollins College, Hollins, Va. Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. Fern Camp, Mehoopany, Pa. Monson Academy, Monson, Mass. ' F Battle Creek Normal School. of’ ae Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, Chicago, III. Sargent School for Physical Edu- cation, Cambridge, Mass. Philadelphia School of Design for Women, Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia College of Pharmacy & Science, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Illman’s School for Kindergart- ners, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘4 Michael Reese Hospital Training li School for Nurses, Chicago, IIl. . & Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art, Ithaca, N. Y. ® Northwestern Militaty and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis. New Haven Normal School of _ Gymnastics, New Haven, Conn. Battle Creek Sanitarium School for Nurses, Battle Creek, Mich. THE RED BOt Perse ese taae eee sie PAGE THREE a? a Mecade World The Home 1s the Unit of American Life The highest function of the home is the education and developmentof its children. Today Education follows the line of least resistance instead of deliberately choosing the hardest road. to understanding. Its ablest agent, Fiction, is recognized by the educators of today who know an educa- tional process need not be hard and irk- some to be worthy. Aclear discernment of the educational pos- sibilities of working with instead of against the natural desires and tendencies of Youth is one of the proudest achievements of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE. Each month itis eagerly welcomedinto more than three- quarters of a million representative homes. THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE can claim no contribution to American life equal to its recognition of theinfluence of Fiction as an agent of Education. The responsibility in- volved in this point of view it fully accepts. The dramatization of the life of today in a way to captivate the interest, sym- pathy and understanding—and leave a clear and true impression of the intellec- tual, social and economic activities of America—is resolutely accepted by THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE as its greatest obligation. The skill, faithfulness and acceptability with which that obligation is discharged is attested by the fact that, in steadily increasing numbers, American fathers and mothers recognize the educational char- acter and influence of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE. The fact that its influence as a magazine of education is recognized by the highest and most ‘discriminating authorities is evidenced by the fact that the best resi- dential schools in the country use its advertising pages. Detailed information regarding the residential! schools listed ce: this page, all of which use the advertising columns off THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE, may be obtained by addressing: Educational Bureau, THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE, 33 West 42nd Street, New York City "Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. Valparaiso University, alparaiso, Ind. Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Miss Mason’s School, Tarrytown- on-Hudson, N. Y. - Brenau College Conservatory, | Gainesville, Ga. Bush Conservatory, of Music, — Chicago, Ill. Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga. Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, IIl. Ithaca School of Physical Educa- § tion, Ithaca. | em Tri-State College of Engineering, Angola, Indiana American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Illinois Morgan Park Military Academy, Morgan Park, Ill.’ ‘Lake Geneva Summer Schools, | Lake Geneva, Wis. rs —— } Bordentown Military Institute, ' Bordentown, N. J. ; Wentworth Military Academy, « Lexington, Missouri | American Academy of Dramatic | Arts, New York, N.Y. ¢ | ; Bryant and Stratton Business f : College, Chicago, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Training — School, Oberlin, Ohio American College of Physical Education, Chicago, III. —_————— New Mexico Military Institute, _ Roswell, New Mexico New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. School of Domestic Arts and Sciences, Chicago, III. The Massanutten Military Acad. emy, Woodstock, Va. Lesley School of Household Arts, Cambridge, Mass. | Ransomerian Business School, / Kansas City, Mo. f Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn. : Franklin & Marshall Academy, | Lancaster, Pa. Coyne Trade & Engineering School, ? Chicago, Ill. Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y. Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich. Columbia Military Academy, Columbia, Tenn. Kentucky Miltary Institute, | yaa aN Clark School of Business Administration, Boston, Mass. Howard Seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass. Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. Miami Military Institute, - Germantown, Ohio Powder Point School, Duxbury, Mass. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. | Old Dominion Academy, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. St. Mary’s School for Girls, Raleigh, N. C. New Rochelle School of Household Arts, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Russell Sage College, Troy, New York The Birmingham School, Birminghan, Pa. National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. Frances Shimer School, Mt. Carroll, Ill. Illinois Woman’s College, Jacksonville, Ill. Lewisburg Seminary, _ Lewisburg, W. Va. Gulf Coast Military and Naval Academy, Gulfport, Miss. Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va. KiskiminetasSprings School, Saltsburg, Pa. Pillsbury Academy for Boys, Owatonna, Minn. Fort Loudoun Seminary, Winchester, Va. Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. College of Physio-Therapy, Philadelphia, Pa. Eastman Business College, ac tn eh Illinois College of Photography, Effinghan, Ill. Columbia School of Music, Chicago, IIl. National Kindergarten and Elementary College, Chicago, IIl. Page Military Academy, ‘ Los Angeles, Calif. Carson Long Institute, New Bloonjifield, Pa. Highland Manor, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. X; Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers | College, Chicago, IIl. Starrett School for Girls, Chicago, Ill. Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago, Ill. Institute of Musical Art, New York, N. Y. Howard-Payne College, Fayette, Mo. 7 Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S. C. Danville Military Institute, Danville, Virginia Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo. Todd Seminary for Boys, Woodstock, Il. Peddie Institute for Boys, Hightstown, N. J. Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Mich. Ohio Military Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill. Linden Hall Seminary, Lititz, Pa. Miss Sayward’s School, Overbrook, Pa. Bliss Electrical School, Washington, D.C, Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va. Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo. Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass. The Colonial School, Washington, D. C. Bishopthorpe Manor, Bethlehem, Pa. | Are Institute School, Chicago, Ill. — ,. Worcester Domestic : Science School, | | : Grace oe ital School for N, urses, Detroit, Mich. School of Expression, Boston, Mass. Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Chevy Chase School, Washington, D. C. Misses Allen School, West Newton, Mass. Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass. St. John’s Military Academy, Delafield, Wis. Worcester, Mass. Tudor Hall School, Indianapolis, Ind. Bradford Academy, ; Bradford, Mass. Maryland College, Lutherville, Md.

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Lconsrt 4 TION, ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY, JUNE. 28, 1920. PIED FEE ag 8 RON OAS, is Rittcwn: - Ant self-confidence as she pleaded. for a | we Pat } - ) z | her own dying’ race, she held her; ed . | , j oN, Yo L oo in eager attention as shell? — ahs ast Ag any : | ew a if €. ——jcontinued: 7) dah. 2 , aa" . | BY 0, 0. McIN’ “During the world war aniashe every American Indian of arilitary? © sa aa ‘ age’ vadeiiianseadl his “services” portend to , | - New York, June Sas page from penne ey rum paiffers in boiled. shirts jarmy and nayy; and if he was will- ” , i Nhe > ge ney ne diary of a» modern Samuel / and. patent. leather pumps. Where i ; a epys: ....- they find high-powered refresh- ng to fight for América, it would ’ bier ot 3, . ee halide’ aalkier’ tas tho! cule aoeetl they win make arrests. seem to me. that he is also fit to § 7m ce the cornfields { exercise the same political rights’ as : _ wavin'? door in my breeches, and a commo-| The selling 6 hoses. outsite. of all other American citizens. ; gn dream of. tion there and two policemen, and the army of bootleggers, has now ‘“T. am told that in some parts pe i) I begun heartily to sweat. But. it} narrowed down to the exclusive re- ihe-cbuliey: the Indiana vnee noet! | tables spread nina ae po had made = with | sorts, weet is ~ gtd c ythads Manso ; : ; : ieces on the floor; can geta e wants e is willing forced back and back off the tillable > Phat’ answer above. A noble day ahd for a walk | t©,Pay the price. Only a few can | 1 Fer and. are compelled to ‘live ony > .& world + wife! and come upon a ‘fellow entering a ertore i. and where the rocks are so abun- praying— coach, and driver and footman in A French officer Visiting in New dant that it is impossible to raise ' Plush suits, an Lord! epi “Give, us our}prejudice was crude ta a 2/ York tels of sitting one day be- fore the war in the Cafe de la Paix ’They talk about Americanizing dailf bread,” Great talk of the Elwell murder the Poles; and Letts, and Slav’, and eZ Soe hand of his fifty toupees, which seems talking to a young German reserv- bs Bee Fk on f ist. They were jokingly discussing Italians, but the only real Ameri-’ > # segiiogee or amy man grown bald. [| a possible conflict between their icans in America are neglected, Toil makes them fields of Plenty ae = airk jApS pear the ype ce nee so Pigag when the French officer ce and practically unknown. And when-the darkness hides circumstances at our boarding place “But. what would vou Germans aving but a few minutes in! Their twinkling blades, they dream |" ® Sreat petrol waggon and fine! 4, with Paris if you did take it?” which to render her original pro- * 9 then furs, nor did/ she notice us. “iret w a: ee ‘gram, the princess sang “The Sacri- 3 ts At lunch with Eddie Cantor, the} 2 Rages sats ’ sd -* ' And home in peace abides. comic actor, who spoke wittily ea Louvre,” he replied. fice,” by Lieurance, and “The Doe Batre at the postoffice at "Atlanta as} Skin Blanket,” by Cadman, and Ii, a new song, “O What a Pal Was The highest musical taste in New second-class mail matter. gave one Indian dance. r Ae Cee IR, Oe ae tet Oe Mary:” by Sir Douglas Fairbanks. | York exists on the East Side among O peace and love y y Near the booksellers was a-man/|the foreign born apd very poor. Telephone Mate. 5000. : : . soseess issn tgtenettr age aes Rae 5 Pe maagaa Poor pecan eae bling with both arms gone, and I| This fact has been brought out by} ‘ATLANTA, GA., June 28, 1920. direct descendant of the Penobscot They are the fields that feed you—/|did speak with him«and he was} statistics gathered, concerning the, e ; ; 4 *The world's best gift from God. mighty merry and versed .in many cis tribe, and lives in Maine, is a. Ae es eee things. sale of phonograph kg age Up. in student of vocal music in New In the evening with 8. Tilton aah Harlem they revel in the fox-trot LW} Mo 8 ee Sh 1 The Greensboro Philosopher. Mistress Marie to a roof place and ‘ ™uSi¢, and the Bronx favors soulful Daily and 66 : “TT; y York, whence she went to “enter-} Short sayings from the “Jim-| 4 renow, foxed with drink, knocked | Violin solos. The music stores on oe "2.00 "1.00 "7.80 tain” the club women at Des/ Jams", column of The Greensboro! off my hat, spoiling my temper. But! the East Side do not handle shimmy j and jazz numbers~only operatic 7e 90 175 8.25 : Bingle Goplee—Daily, Sc. Sunday—7e. Moines, and where she also gave goose mgt a ene great crowd there. I did see F.| records “The woods are full of candidates | Fryeauff, the Denver capitalist, and ' pr ray Pe ens Constitution Building, | them something to think about. and the cotton fields are full of boH | nis wife, Mistress Ant ig The day of the Bowery melo- g manager for all territry | In closing her dramatic dis- : : ee outside of Atlanta. é te : +P"! weevils. lady of great beauty, “and made,| 4tama is echoed in our new fiction. The Constitution Washington efiee is at ‘course she appealed to the federa-| “When you ‘try ‘to keep the wolf | bold to speak to them. And so home} Having a liking for mystery stories, ae ted ee ee 2 ie and | tion of women’s clubs to devote at| from the front door the bill collec- Bag, to. hed, S a meray: ey ake eas a3 va oer a pe ¥ streets, N. 7d Hollomon, cor- PY teal ’ EET _| ume for two lovely dollars, an respondent. least a part’of its attention! to the tor slips around and comes in the Nellie, the beautiful cloak model; upon the fourth page I find this back door. . her sister, Bessie, the biscuit shoot- | passage: ) amelioration of the Red Man's con- “Considering the price of head- er, and their cousin Gladys, the baby- “Thief and blackguard that you dition, and to help the only pure! gear, only the’ prosperous men can | eyed vamp, have a rival. She is! are, who meanly stole my promisea none other than Gussie, the moon-! wife when I could not look after and street . ’ piling corner): Thirty-Eighth BL pee and original “American race” at-| afford to talk through their hats. shine Diana,.who has just come. to Broadway, and ‘Twenty-Ninth street and | tain its just measure of the bless- “Monday was the longest day in|bask in the glowing lights of | ™Y QWwn. Ha, ha! You at least will poway. : that with full A . the year. We thought all the time | Broadway. squirm when I am done with you?” agihe Constitution ia not responsibie for | NSS “la” BO uh America| tndt the day before pay day was the|, Bessie will invade the city’s| | I usea to get that kind of stuff viet, Gealice ar” Rai, local car- | citizenship. longest.one in the year.” ~ do, the general assembly ought to; chester Union—as being illustra- ened Shee eens ‘so densely . ignorant or viclously | perpetual peace. The league treaty chicken pox and mumps) should be eitiins Gane hadi ie ate eal Cc legislate it out of the state en-| tive of his point. know better than to do such a thing BERIOSICOS: Wane Hees: het Teen ee. Sven a nea Fe Qnrreeen ee, TANS Ra eee July 17 with 66 atlanta scouts at-| Sumy. . rote e iY s he ian’ Wd aegaces, © a. Pan y ee tirely. One of the advertisements called Tobe was irate and-referred him to and acknowledge the inestimable | tion to the quota of his sovereign. enone ne canes mango o tending. This is the first year that if d sh t h 7.50|a-sien that said: ‘Fi for hitchi ,| Value of educatizn to the human’! and the court of Versailles as the light. A great part of the dc.ailja large ¢amn» of this kind has been| Interseting data as to the nume- It should pass an act obdetract: or window wa ers, 0 whom $ my ys A ™ ca aes oy Boh race. It is impossible to conceive a jseat of the council. The league fell ) msoned and expense of health, re at att wih the nae foam ber of automobiles owned in each 4 r da would be aid for .their oe lfferson to e nie | through because America was fi- oards and health officers is devot-| , ane plans are rapidiy lorm- | | . i : ed along the lines bf recommen per : f ms th ” ‘ ft O’Toole that his dog had bitten him eyed tenlegrrs wore weet ea ee nancially unable to Aeplern age ed to the “control” of these pre- tortie scout it “4 the greatest value | ynich Rit iieuean ” Peper’ . ; _@ . . j . € ¢ ¢ : , . Ts * i i ‘oO , Ww l dations submitted fai few‘days ago| services; the: other was a call. for! on the ankle, and Joe was cussing | *cle#Ated to man or woman than)” The point is, however, Mr. Jetfer-| Yentable, digeagts, | We have been | ‘ag tent scour xccutive Roland| Secretary of State BG. McLendon by the Bibb county grand jury,; “one hundred young women t0/ mad about it. Bennie replied, ‘Well,| thereby the moulding of the charac- | Son was then and most likely would} group ever since sanitary ordi- - ‘Shine will be in direct charge of’ showing. the rt fees. pee ; whom life is not altogether a mat- that's as high up as he could reach;| ters of our children as they pro-!be now favorable t@ a league to|/nances were first devised, and our | te ees and he is to be assisted | of the fee’ system’ in’ that county, ter of' dollars and cents,’ to take _ PPP .°} grammar schools and through col~|ferson’s- autobiography in “The}Dad thinks he knows the reason. | camp Will be well organized and | trucks for the “riF8¢"four mmontite a bite you on the neck; would you: ‘lege... “As the twig is bent the tree; Writings of Thomas Jefferson.” Of He thinks he knows lots of thing bores Bi hee mete will have} |this year. The total received ike Ly 9 advance and the placing of all officials on; @ position in New Hampshire’s| «4 jorg bane hie ay ay" ge fat lady wearing a red/ inclines” is no more a certainty than} course it is just an oversight on{ Wwhich’'may not be so. But’! in| ‘ , & dad's position on this. children’s; Scouting. amounted to $1,642,874,08. This. does a salary basis of rem : i rural schools at, say $15 per week’’| dress asked.the town arsh |that the child) will be influenced; account of these “anti boys” failing ‘ ‘ . Pani BEA could see her steed ules “s eke through its entire life and its des-|to mention the above facts, but the| disease scandal, for after ail, a lot tar forenoons in Camp Friendly | 2Ot Include dealers licenses, chauf- ; Owing to peculiar local condi-| —or at as much per week as the s reels e tiny practically fixed. by its precep- | truth is they only follow the doc- of kids are carried off by measties, pn be largely devoted tu scout In- | feurs’ licenses and taxs for motér- tions, the office of sheriff of Bibb window washer would receive in ens, yes! and he replied, ‘Heav- | tors whohad the moulding of its iene as with thel as creo ne it. 99 SAG. Some even by chicken pox, you hikes, ‘swimming and hiteaawing, | wi cles, amounting to $68,312.45, ens, yes could see you ten/|#haracter through its most plastic; identical wi elr persona a ~ . IN~ | we . ° : : ; , a x ; ini ¢ LN e * “i i os “ - recommendations; but as a gen- Disparity, indeed—and what a 0: & ee Fin Bigg Allg egg gag on _— East fue Ba ‘Sune 20. 1920 me cause of sant scarlet fever, | tation and first aid will be among! The number ae tax s dispos of ; " ‘ 9 j , . . er +; s, shirko x m . ed ‘ eral rule there is no valid reason, tragic disparity: Rambling Time. peromen of yee And a oe AOI, Sepon aie aes aes ee Pea available for the campers. — |to Mhy ‘1 was 126,487, whith het * ; 7 > : ' h ein roperly traine n , ne to 5 ; sen 1 in. the world why even sheriffs Assuming for the sake. of argu-| Trouble, he likes comp’ny— ont pon Si Cemmaity and in mor- Pp) these diseases, like whooping el. wong ow | of che | been Bre iy now to something va ee ‘ ‘ t cough and diphtheria, are due to Or nonor, hasv.creaie ver ~*~ offices should be run under .the| ment, that the old saying that “the Png oe 7: BRP ce him. ah ef aig aie pasdene ‘the hole: cart: | BLACK SHEEP germs which are conveyed from the an Late PY. announcing that he| The receipts ftom Fuitdén county * old ‘system of spoils .and _per-| laborer is worthy his hire’’ is liter- ga ps why eee ae in not be better than or superior to anergy Netcong Ayame ey be gre vote@s tie’ best ail-remee auiieen uae to May 1 were $204,907.49, more , ’ “ . s) a Ile s as fea propriately denounced the fee sys-| services of our country. school ee ee Bore -“lto assume that wages and salaries| They follow the beck of a baleful) oa tle in) fully ig —— iustet’ os to date: Graham! Dozier, troop 27;| ext six counties ‘in the order 6f tem as being “a relic. ‘pf hattiquity teachers are less valpaple ‘than |- ’ j- eral Assembly 4 introduce legisia- pee, en mechanics - Of sg They canndt » raise ane rent, hike’ lege professors of less value than deep pitfall ;#lightest evidence of a “mere cold” 19; Ervin Scheff. 19: Jim Lewis, 32;| bun, $/51.65. The only counties in tion to banish: the fee system from | ous lines. _ know, ordinary - mechanics of varioug{ And the lurking snare are spread,| Were immediately isolated. as he| George Lewis, 32. ‘| south Georgia with less than 91,000 York World, ;the other The Man-| Ridge the other day.and hitched to : sa i we NOE AB See , veniinae rh It would be difficult to find a man, compel piratical Barbary states to German measles, whooping cough, on the shdres"6f McCrary leké, 18) Times the Tax of Next : ‘ . . Mae would be if ours were an inteligent ' Georgia; and when‘such a bill is! But what parent of.a promising}... °° ‘¥™ him out . pa have oniy to quote two “want ad- | Maybe, in splte of their tameless| sanitary practice, the focus whence | tend this camp are requested t0/ 995203, 8 ge ts am Tdlésé ' o : hope-inspiring young boy or vertisements that recently appear- ays develops each little epidemic would} xend in their registration fee to he recei introduced—regardlés$' of. its au-| and hop piring young boy Mkek és tyes sell, cca in. enntern. panera, Ot outcast. liberty, os _|be thus snuffed before the con-| scout ay rm TR tog any = a tert fee ee ee hey’re sick at heart for the homely agration could spread, and a great! possible date, or phone Ivy 56090. Appling, $5,098.10; Atkinson, §$1,- sii irl really, believes. that? ’ ey | ee thorship—it should receive the.sup- Bir 7. It doesn’t take A to make @& Wanted—Window cleaners (20). ways .|many children might escape nearly mere cinaematagpina aaa og 88i.0v; bacon, $2,42/.69; Baker, 92 port*‘of every progrehsive man in ‘We all believe, of course, that} Georgia singer ‘hay Wells, of] experienced on store windows; full Where their gathered brothers be. if not all of these preventable CHARLES DUNAWAY 042.15; Baldwin p5.5% 2.80; banks, - the legislature and the” state: of | the laborer «is really worthy. his “A jug ot buttermilk and ce protection; wages $7.50 per day.—! ang oft at night, when the plains aad os mind. that aleKeuet’ th phantalg P Po vig #13, 129.10; Bar . . m and one oO New York World.” fall dark, é ough e ow, 910,014.85; Ben Hil 10,082.80; Georgia. | te. an e hire, but the rule applies not only cow, “Wanted —One hundred young And the hills loom large and dim, | death rate from the mildest of the OPENS TWO W EEKS’ eda n, sere 26; ; Bibb, 356, 494.07: . yan oe ? “% . A : .s > , , ‘a = a me eth us , t le J SU; z A 3 th" the: brawn- worker, but’ to the A mangy mule to ‘put before a plow? hl women ‘to. whom, life is wor ralte- lor az ——— S voice they mute group—mumovps or chicken pox—is REVIVAL CAMPAIGN remnant ys Pigs 60: Bullock’ thet ts tt INDIANS AND JUSTICE: - . brain-worker, and the worker in ‘An 61d hillsidé in cotton and in corn? gether a matter of dollars and And their souls go out to_him. — Bare from the more danger- | Burke, $14,351. 14, Butts, $10,002.75; n! ~ “tthe “raw materials” of which hu-| “24 Wilderness were, paradise enowj cents, to take a position in NeW/ Meanwhile, “Black sheep! black whooping pi ee gy More+ For the next two weeks citi: er gen: $4,406. (0; _ Camden, $1,- As;an entertainment feature ia]... ‘4 (Oa Oo M278, © Hampshire’s rural schools at, Ssay.| ~ ree Oh end = ties “lover, complications and sequel “ef | of Atlanta will have the Ort. | 2t8-19; Campbell, $3,540.45, Candler, “? j‘mnam:cHWaracter and manhood and | $15 week.—Manchester Union.” tap ANE Mint 7 , ai Seg uers = anta will have the opportunt- | 94,826.15; Carroll, $19,742.72; Ca- connettion with the recent bien- - Cas : : ; Just Hear | ‘Him. | 3) per * F\ ; , . Safe in it inner fold: these diseases account for aA great tv of hea ring one of the country g Loosa, $4,440.72; Chariton $1 246 ru: ) -|}womanhood is made—who is the be Window cleaners $7.50 per day!} And maybe they near and wunder| 4eal of suffering and physical in-; most celebrated evangelists, Charies | Chat} : 727 . Qed reyegte st i ] : i : women Are Préparin t Pr s " dl le . i r . « ina te “ , a 14m, $60, - US; Chattahoochee, nial convention of the Generat. ie f = to e s et ae , ‘ why efficiency in childrew who have!}Dunaway, who is holding a _ two : On: OT Om. a | i teacher—as well as.to the, workef tel No years of, study and prepa ge ; $1,404.40; Chattooga, $5,427,25; Cher- ion, ‘no training, No character, BY RICH ARD BU RTON, Grown-ups, whether they have| Wesley Memorial church, corner) Clay, $3,045.40; Clayton, — $7,29%4 5; Federation of Women’s clubs,7a : D Moine I ‘ Indi in iron and mortar gaqanees phys: mee bili iis the ludies persist here nathing but’ elkow grease, while Auburn and Ivy streets F . Ww ° s - *« Ss P) . . 7 er a - “Ls. 8 . 2 ° ; 65 nes owa an ndian had these diseases in,childhood or! pr. Dunaway is assisted by Hamp Satta oer 588 4b) Comuae 009.52; : ical commodities. is one moss-back, dyed-in-the- wool, | princess, Watahwase, was engaged had eatt tee is eteeieantn “a rock-ribbed old guard democrat who} * the nage Ph tess ng = had PAUL JARVIS SEEKS not, acquire sufficient resistance to! Sewell, widely known evangelistic; ¢69275- Cojiumbia., ; 85/05 1.46; Cook, ted P ° attitude upon. this’ quéstion; and} zette. : ; | shinina li “ o toad ce eit. | GANG | stances. Being immune themselves, |S0nally conduct the song service8/;jord, $3,996.60; ‘Crisp, _ $12 606.69; 3 ey se pal ag : they. are inclined to view the. prob- |4t the meetings. | Dade, $/97.00;. Dawson, $2,098.20; American Indian in song and demands that our school teachers edge and rectitude the most vaiua- pois See ED he lem in a selfish lleht and to-lene The first service was held Sun- a et 1h: ble God-given possession of man Bg na corpus proceedings to se- the rights of 4 onttaibad oT he day night. The text of Dr. Dun- Decatur, $14,831.15; DeKalb, $27,- e the release of Paul K. Jarvis ° e 196.85; Dodge, $4,594.67: Dooly. $11,- dance,” ae be paid commensurately with: the and woman—the child—a paltry $15 , be - ; “ae ; Pa 'S! grown-ups do not feel the necessity | Way's sermon being “The Great ei, 4 per week. God save the mark! from the Fulton county chain S8n2 | of requiring instant isolation of ev- | Desire of ihe Devil,” whieh he de- las, $6,701.90; Early, $6,545.70 : Ben > Princess Watahwase arrived ly proportionate with the rates of Or lay "e3 a Sere ted teabta OF Grint tonto wantin: inst Char ey Collier, county “cold” prove an epidemie condition, qaThere will be two services each | Kipert $14'749.75, ‘manuel,’ , . a. Mm, anc : . Mm. ‘ od: - sity to accept this insult and by Jarvis, who is serving a term for hidiek whe abet’ sult thes ta : —— 330% 45: Fayette tigers, 3 v5 , » . «é ” a a tre ernie # sat ¥ pay with. which we reward manual} ui atten us : @ audience and listened In silence TTHEW AD flee. : urglary, was indicted twice for], labor, we cannot hope for the best} | (Copyright, 1820, for The Canatitotice.) reason of the rank. injustice done! , eiary and when arraigned for pgp DECATUR CURB $19,789.73; Health officers side in With the franklin, » an Sulsustive discéstion ‘of possible results from our public} — them and the fact that they were/triat pleaded guilty. He was fined |, 907.49: Amer anism and Americanization SEARCHLIGHTS ‘receiving less than a living wee | $120. and. sentenced to twelve}srown-ups on this question meérely MARKET OPENS G1 .49; schools and colleges. . 7 | for the most important service ee ‘months’ on the chain gang in each] because they. get thei bs f $2,604.00; Glynn, $9, 128. 95; Gordon, Searchlights fascinate—just thekcan be rendered a community,| case. He paid the fine of $240 and eh. edie ss bedase: EARLY TUESDAY $7,877.30; Grady, $9,187.91; Greene, P the grown-up population, not from $10,173.40;, , Gwinnett, : A, aa “she. ‘came to the front of the big by “experts” from all-parts of the | | 1 life-saver fascinates{ should turn’ bolshevic, who could! the chain gang sentence was sus- countr Bs Samé as a ; ‘We the children, and so they h *t th é Here's a short and telling sermon |those who watch him. It is because | >!ame them, ong if théy incutcated | ‘pended, “Jarvis being reléased on|nerye to prevent the sahitarian’s de. nH Habershasis’ $3,769.55, 00; Haralson, Then she who had come to sha | such teachings inte the minds and prohibition. ‘He was later re-areljjont — they Pry Decatur, Ga., June 27. i Sieseias:) Ti H d: both seek to warn and to save. , r ght they just go on “control-} : $6,682.05; Harris, $5,295.36; h from The Waco mes-Hera] hearts of their pupils, the commu-/ rested, charged with having broken | jing” jt rScott Candler and Robert Cc. W.,. and ‘dance proceeded to give the “No c ke N tt nol Who has not bven thrilled by the] nity guilty of such parsimony can/ the terms of the patrole. Attor- & ti : : Ramspeck, representing the citizens 912,289. Bo; ” Heard, $4,909. 555, delegates more than they had bar- O COFD, RO CAKCS.’’ NO COtsen, piercing‘ rays from the lighthouse| alone be held respensible’ for the} neys: R. R. Jackson and John F. oor oe AND ANSWERS. of Decatur, announce that the De- win, 97,966.00: Jackson, $18, 936. 307 ined for—that is, the benefit’ of clothes. No-wheat, no waffles. Nojag he stood on the deck of some ney wom veane Gr — eet A et Echols, att torneys for Jarvis, con- ge egg so cegoes age eae mg mt b mange Preonlgh egping Po will open Tues- ton ai $8,428 25 aes eee nase , ! : not confine 0 e state of New| tend that the double sentence on see you will answer all ques-|day, June 29, at 6:30 a. m., on the hy poe night? : shingles, no shelter. Production is ship, knowing all the time that that Hampshire, they are widespread! one indictment is illegal, or if not ; ‘courthouse square. The opening 149.80; Jetferson, $11,914.75; ‘ ; ini t gal, »| tions pertaining to health and b 4 her -own original opin on a ° the thin d it’s the only cure f searchlight was doing businéss fom} and imminent and exist in our own! that the two sentences were COM-| wi) if a stamp i Gre - day has been thoroughly advertised zine. errr? panes 97 222.50: “Americanization” and citizenship, “ é, an .s ‘OF nim?*-And with what precision doj}.state and should be looked after.| current and have already been}. | sto: tnaggebars: ox ere- |among the people of Decatur, and a soy $3.104.15;| Liberty, $4,782.40; EP profiteering.” the searchlights on the ship itself| I the city. county and state taxes served, ! with enelose 8 stamp and would like large crow of buyees wit DS S81] inceie,. Snen les Lawes 17, und some food for sober thought. . 3 P with the practice ‘of proper ecén- you tc tell me what is the matter} hand to meet the poultry and truck} 4ince!a.. § 97. wadea, | $17, wa d tic ineid and — pierce their rays here and there, omy in all departments, do not -with me. For several years I have | farmers who have been selling at 346. 43; pe sw ie "$1,37 vant Pe rae It was a rama Cc. ont, | ; ose “concealed danger may takei yield enough revenue’‘to pay our G. M. A. SUMMER C CAMP been troubled. this market for the past four or five dy o1,38; Mad MeDuttin 66-568. 70: _ . the appeal of the: Indian ‘maiden Editor George Bailey notes that} the boat unawares! teachers a wage commensurate WILL OPEN TUESDAY ANSWER—I have been troubled,| years. : Mcintosh, $1142.62; Meriwether, ae a measure of appreciation jus-| “two Missouri delegates report Danget is always lurking near us} With the years of study and prep~ for several years, too. My trouble! The committee in charge an-1¢$10774.77; Miller, $3.305.20, Milton, e+, “for , | , all. So. it is necessary for us to — ae yee undergone to a how to. stod readers . ftom (Fi eee, from ten? time On, | $5,153.30; Mitchell, $13,301.00; Mon- tice and the square deal, was not} they have returned to’ Governor) ,.,, personal seafchlights. And we’ them for their work and} on «4 magnificeht campus of 350 Tuesday and Saturday'will be known | 74. $10,106.68; Montgomery, $3,9$1.- 4 oe the velue of that work to the com-}geres right in the heart of the Flat sending me pdstgme stamps, forj|as market days in Decatur, and all) j,.’ worgan, $14,526.49; Murray, $2,- unmixed with pathos, as The Des| Lowden the $2,500 they received | may easil¥. create them for our- |munity, then the rate of taxation Rock country, threé miles from which I have no use, and (2) from| farmers who bring produce to the 570.05: Muscogee $30, 050.10; New- Register describes it. ‘l from him.” but he adds that “in} selves from the possessions at our "should be raised and these add!-|tiendersonville, 2,300 feet above} *8*ing me to tell ‘ent what's the| Decatur curb market are aesured|ton $14,686.65; Oconee, $8,326.55; | Moines Register ’ command. } tional funds trac€d into the pock-! sea-level, Georgia Military Acaf- ‘sie Diagnosis means telling | liberal patronage, and are urged to Oglethorpe, $14,715.85: . Paulding, Reg /vhen it came her turn to sing| the absence of-a report that the|~ very time we go through an ex-4 &t8 Of our aes “ig, OSBORNE. |e™my will open>its summer schgol we An Ad ol rt og =, re be present at the opening day. 46, 620. 65; $e ay $2,024.30; Pierce, ees and. _@ance,” says The Register—| governor has dropped dead we re-j perience we learn. And every time we: Atlanta, Ga. pt sGistag. tall tates ay tae new the simple reason that ‘© can’t: he 2 “= : — Pike, pies 55: Polk, ” ; learn,’ we store up information. And red > one without personal examination. a ct ‘colle latform, hesitated’. gnin- aa ay 55.55: Walk t is about time that om «tl age reviewing—keep bettering. Keep kept co feet : her men: t ve 175 3 BP the pupils will essem-} Food Value of Tripe. | sweréd in. this column, but all let-| $19,851.94; Ware, Already “harvest songs” are, S°4rcniisnting s i ; $ Sa nta Monday and leave on| Has tripe any foo neds value, and if; ters will be answered by mail, if wayn 373668: Ww aking people did something to Also bear in mind that the search» tto Sleepers that night for Flat | £0, what is its valve’ written in ink and a stamped, self- ye $4,73 for the child a | uuaer the personal direction ANSBWER—Yes. A Ey oe tripe | es stronger envelope is encloesd. Re- > “the erty af ingame <4 ook coming in, ner be it known tat lights which you use to guide your! - creer ene *- d * Woestleasd an. he = about the eaiee teed ‘vaiue-ne & lie a treatment Sd h od the ore me ® cok guid a the siumbling fea ed by WAt= tenat partment wil rd under 1 4 “oR o So Hin the Earth. orn ind vidual ss Dt B.S con Wilki "34,4 ike oe ch — es ~? : “Ts chardson, ° 7-2 : s sidere ress Dr. Brady, care o oO sane .enaneoune | ne. helps + line ie the Mo. Os Se Sy | "Pee atmny. ; “ am 65 inches tall, 25 years “old, The Constitution. rasa Total, #1,043,874.08. re _- hee sa

Page 5

__ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA... MONDAY a Fae on nl acy ai « ae ~ * NE 2%, 9 JOGET REPORT EXPECTED TODAY i eient Will Detail Money Needs of Vari- ous State Institutions. Woman’s Suffrage to Be Discussed. . Both branches ofthe general as- _ Sembly will reassemble in théir re- | spective balls at 11 o’colck (At- . lanta time) this morning. Most of | the members spent the week-end at their homes, after adjournment Fri- day,and many of them will not re- turn until Monday morning. The members are expected to get down to business promptly, as a number of important measures are On the calendar. A feature of the Monday session in both houses will probably be the reading of the re- port of the budget and efficiency - commission, which. will be sqpmitted. ', The report will lay before the mem- bers the money needs of the vari- Ous state institutions, without any ecommendations on the part of the commission for most of them on account of the inability of the treas- ury to meet them. “It is expected that the report will include some recommendations as to how the revenue may be increased j}andaplan toreach so-called invisi- ‘ble property and put it on the tax digests May be suggested. | Weman’s Suffrage. Woman's suffrage, in the form of ‘an amendment to the state consti- tution, will be brought up in the | senate Monday, andthe debate on - it will probably consume the greater | part of the short session. Senator Barrett, of the thirty-first, is the author of the measure. -P §6It is reported that an effort may ™. be made to take the capitol re- moval amendment up from the table in the senate and put it on passage -ihig week. As is seems pretty well _-assured that the Macon advocates ‘cannot command a two-thirds vote ' in the body, it is not considered likely that serious objection will be ' raised to taking the bill from the - table. The house will follow the calen- ' dar Monday morning. Two private ' pension bills will be passed and a -number of general’ bills will come up for third reading. The Carswell ‘resolutions providing for the tem- pordry diversion of the state aid road fund to general expenses will probably be recommended to the house as a special order as soon as they are reported out of the com-; It is understood that the Atlanta bill will be intro- ) Open Until g O’Clock \. Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree : MOMECLI TST VIM Leather fLloom Straps ‘reduce loom istoppage. | E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. ae ts new charter —_ Q Your Confidence will not be mis- placed if you entrust your. business to us, We are as desir | _ Of giving service be- yond the contract as ‘you are anxious to “receive it. “Service Beyond the Contract” 7th Fleor Candler Bidg,. Ivy S111 | duced early this week, although Representative John Y. Smith, the dean of-the Fulton delegation, said Sunday that the bill had not been Placed in his hands yet, and that he knew nothing about it @xcept what he had seen in the papers. “Blue Sky” Law. One of the most important pro- gressive measures of this session will be introduced .Monday mern- ing simultaneously in both houses. Its purpose is to give the state an | up-to-date “blue sky” law, the ex-. isting act, which was passed in 1913, having proven altogether in- adequate to meet the negds of the situation. It is estimated that con- siderably more than a million dol- lars a year are being taken from the people of Georgia by promoters of fraudulent stock and oil-lease schemes, as much as $65,000 hasta been taken recently from one of the poorer mountain counties, accord- ing to report. This bill will be introduced in the senate by Senators Dorris, of the Forty-eighth, and Kea, of ‘the Six- teenth. It will be sponsored in the house by Representatives George Carswell, of Wilkinson, and John Y. Smith, of Fulton. The bills will be referred to the general judiciary committee of both.~bedies and a joint hearing may be arranged at an early date. The measure in question repeals outright the present “blue sky” law and enacts in its stead a securities law modeled on the laws of Illinois and Ohio, generally recognized as the best in the country, the latter having been sustained by the su- parses court of the United States n every feature. The proposed law takes out of the hands of the secre- tary of state the supervision of stock issues and places it in the hands of securities commissioner, as in Ohio. All securities are di- vided into four general classes, fol- lowing the Illinois law, A, B, C and D. Only securities in the two laat named classes are to be subject to the provisions of the law. Approved by Governor. It is understood that the enact- ment of a new “blue sky” law will meet the hearty approval of the governor, who realizes that the present lay is altogether defective. Secretary of State McLendon has repeatedly urzed the need of a new law. It is his desire that the ad- ministration of it be taken out of his hands, as he finds them already full with his other duties, The bankers have officially gone on record as favoring a more strin- gent law and they are expected to lend a hearty support to the move-, ment to secure action at this ses- sion. One of the most zealous ad- vocates of the new measure is Sen-: ator-Elect James D. Weaver, of Dawson. Senator Weaver is one of the most successful farmers and business men of his section. He has never been victimized himself, he says, but he has seen enough of his neighbors and friends caught by “fly by night” stock swindles to be willing to give his time and money, if necessary,.to their relief. He ex- pects to be in Atlanta during a good portion of the session and will use every effort in his power to secure the passage of the bill to be intro- duced Monday. PLENTY OF PEPPER IN KEYNOTE SPEECH Continued from first page. and happy, with every cloud as to party hopes in November passing out.into the Pacific mist. Never be- fore has there been at this stage of the proceedings such unanimity of sentiment. The leaders are fresh from their respective localities and bring but one story, and that is the Strength of administration senti- ment everywhere. Party insur- gmency has been dissipated, and at- tempts of enemies within the ranks to disturh, disrupt and engender discord have been arrested, and a great reaction has set in that has united the democracy as it never has been before. For the first time since 1896 Wil- liam J. Bryan will not be a con- trolling figure, and yet there will be no attempt to embarrass or hu- miliate him, thus retaining for the party his devotion and loyalty without his domination. Wilson Not toe Dictate. The fact that President Wilson will not seek to impress a personal leadership upon the convention or to dictate either its platform or its nominations is equally gratifying, though the convention is over- whelmingly pro-Wilson. ~That the lack of bossism and personal domi- nation is a party asset of inestima- ble value is plainly evident in the unanimity that this new condition has evolved at San Francisco. What will the platform say? It will be thoroughly acceptable as an administration indorsement, make 100 per cent Americanism the big issue, stand for the league without nullifying reesrvations. say nothing on the wet and dry dispute, which S not now an issue before the Amer- ican voters, and urge adeauate pro- tection for the producer of the field and the laborer of the factory. Who will be the nominees? The fact that this Is to be an uncon- trolled convention makes it impos- sible to forecast in the face of a lively but good-natured barrage from two leading candidates, with Stray and desultory firing from a half dozen others, who may be- come leading candidates before the end of the week. Deadlack Is Probnable. The situation as to the lead of Palmer and Cox has not changed. There is liable to be a deadlock on account of the 4wo-thirds rule, and in that event McAdoo, Davis and Marshall are. the most conspicuous figures from which to draw the Harding of this convention. That ig all there is ‘to it Palmer is the strongest candidate today, Cox is next, and McAdoo against his spoken word is next, and Marshal! and Davis are both be- ing groomed for possible use in breaking a deadlock. To me, on the eve of the convention, it looks like another Chicago situation, with the notable exception that there will be no, star chamber candidate nominated by a committee of six the night hefore the convention adjourns. Whoever is chosen. to break a possible deadlock will be the choice of an untrammeled two- ‘thirds majority of unbossed con- vention. We Specialize Wedding Gifts Suitable wedding gifts are specialized by us in Sterling Sil- ver, Fine China, Sheffield, and Rich Cut Glass. We feature also many handsome and useful cased combi- nations of table silver at prices to suit. - ' — Gifts.in our line are pretty, durable and appropriate. ~ Special attention given to all orders for gift goods. : Mail orders shipped prepaid. “Write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. . Maier & Berkele, Inc. WORSE OF COTTON OFFICIALS Important changes in tne execu- tive personnel of the Georgia divi- sion.of the American Cotton assgo- ciation have taken place during the week. R. W. Mattox, who has been director of the membership depart- ment, has been elected president, while E. R. Beckwith will assume the ‘directorship made vacant by Mr. Mattox’s promotion. This change has been rendered > THEATERS Amusement D lire bcfory MOVIES Z Lyric (Keith Vaudevilie)—Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Her- mann Lieb and Sis .company of Broadway players in the one-act comedy, “Dope;” the Afider sisters, “three clever girls;’ Karl Karey, presenting ‘musical cartoons; Her- bert trio, comedy gyrators; Graham marionettes: Pathe News: Pathe Review; Topics of the Day. Grand—Loew Vaudeville, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. All-star bill. Maude Allen, “The American Singer of American Songs,” with Sol Yusikoff at the piano; irls of the Altitudes,” an aerial exhibi- tion: Bobby “Uke” Henshaw, world’s champion ukelele player: Tom Lyons and Ray West in “All Wrong:” Pasquale and Powers, vio- lin and accerdeon; Low picture bill, Wanda Hawley in “Virtuos Sin- ners,” and Charlie Chaplin in “Be- hind the Screen.” COMMITTEE WILL MAKE PLANS TODAY FOR JULY FOURTH Additional details of plans al- ready tentatively formed for a big Fourth of July celebration at Lake- wood when the citizens of the gity will formally launch the drive for “Atlanta, the 500,000 city,’”’ will be arranged at a meeting this after- noon at 3 v’clock of a special com- | | ee: | a E. R. BECKWITH, Prominent local business man,’ who has assumed the directorship of the Georgia division, American Cotton association, made. vacant by the election as president of R. W. Mat- tox. . necessary by reason of the success which has attended Mr. Mattodx’s work in securing members for the organization. Many Georgia coun- ties have now a membership which makes a permanent county organi- zation necessary and Mr. Mattox will devote his time chiefly fo the perfecting of this county organiza- tions. He has likewise been made a member of the national executive committee of the agsociation. Mr. Beckwith, who is now direc- tor of the membership department, is one of the best known and most popular young business men in At- lanta. He is an advertising man by profession and conducts his busi- ness from offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. He will not discontinue his private business, but will ‘devote a large part of his time to the cotton association work. For many years Mr. Beckwith was | general sales manager for the Mas- sengale .Bulletin Advertising sys- tems, resigning from that position when he went into business for himself a few years ago. Offices of the American Cotton association are in the Kiser build- ing and Mr. Beckwith, in his direéc- torship capacity. will make his headquarters there, where special space has been assigned to him. BRYAN STORMY PETREL AS DEMOCRATS MEET Continued From First Page. information of what is on and getting very erumbs of really going little. San Francisco has opened wide its hospitable arms and is enter- taining the visitors in every con- ceivable way. At its first national convention the city feels that it may have the honor of havinga president chosen within its gates, and. is making the most of the opportunity. Tomorrow the delegates have their, first meeting and get their first look at the inside of the great convention hail which stands in the civic centers. It is one of the per- manent buildings which will be re- called by visitors to the exposition. The great wide floor of the main assembly room has been filled with rows of chairs for the delegates and alternates, and in the commodious malleries thousands of seats have been placed. The great Mpe organ, with a brass band will play during dull moments while the convention is marking time waiting for com- mittees to finish work, for the thousands down in front and be- hind the platform where the speak- ers and party notables will be seat- ed. Wlectric amplifying devices to earry the voices of the speakers to the farthest corners of the hall, have been installed. For light, ventilation and gen- eral comfort, the auditorium is probably the most satisfactory place in which a national conven- tion ever assembled. Miles of special telephone and telegraph wires have been strung into the section set apart for fhe newspaper raging menage leading directly up to the base of the speak- ers’ platf rm, and when Chairman Cummings brings down his gavel about noon tomorrow, the fact will be known almost instantaneously all over the country. If Night Sessions Are Held. If the convention holds night ses- sions, which seems certain, it will be at work while the eastern half of the country is esleep, because of the difference of time. Normally San Francisco is three hours ahead of the middle west. Local daylight saving laws. however, have added an hour, making it 4 a. m. in New York and 3 a. m. in Chicago when it is midnight here. When the stock tickers in Wall street begin grinding off their daily story of fortune and ruin at 10 o'clock in the morning, the clocks in San Francisco will be striking 6. and sleepy delegates will be taking forty winks more. When the sunny side of Beacon street in Boston is having its quiet luncheon hour be- tween 1 and ?, the delegates in San Francisco will be crowding the palm rooms and grills for breakfast. When the pit in Chicago is winding up its tumultuous day at 3 o'clock. the delegates in San Franciscc will be taking their seats in the conven- tion hall for the onening of the day’s proceedings. Things will just De warming up in the convention hall when the Manhattan subways. the Hudson tubes and the Brook- lyn bridge are in the throes of the home-going rush hour, and when the bright lichts of the theater dis- tricts all over the east are just be- rinninge to signal the hours of the evening recreation, the convention will be thin'**'ne of dinner. It will still be at work, probabliv closing un a hard dav's seerion or roing into the start of a tired night as folk east of the Mississippi are zoine to bed, and on many orcastone it will be grinding .on, while half the country is asleep. Brt the news of its doings will he flashing conetantiv ovey the thousends of miles of wire that enan the nlains and nrairie and ontn the cables and wireless which car- ry It around the world. CONDUCTORS TO ENJOY BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY The Atlanta division No. 180, Or- der Railway Conductors, will have a birthday party tonight at the pa- vilion at Grant park. in honor of their thirty-fifth annivérsary. Thev willh ave plenty of good music. and will serve refreshments. : Pp dred cars a day during this. week. : apoplexy. held at the home Friday afternoon. T omg years prominen was the sixth ne . ee cient boys to awey. only his mother. who its over 30 years old, and two brothers sur- vive. . : . Sa lave Been Using Powdered Milk For Years You have been using powdered milk for years, whether you realize it or not. Because of the quality and convenience of powdered milk, bakers. confectioners and ice- cream makers much prefer it to liquid milk. — Thousands of tons of powdered milk went overseas to the American armies in France. Y= . Government institutions, hospitals, ho-, tels, camps, stéamship lines and railroads use powdered milk, because it stays sweet for months and requires no ice to keep it so. This pure tood product is fully covered in Georgia by existing laws, which require la- - beling of the container whether powdered milk is sold as such or 1n its reliquefied form. = 5a RT BA SOR SR — A. =. Twenty-one powdered milk manufacturers. Or WS GQ ~ SS \ Ses ~ ~ SS SS SS SK S . “Ss WAS VV q°q°agy . SS ‘ Ss . \ x.» ’ SS WN NSS SQV SSH Wy “ ~~ s AN SQ SS WAKE Mf /7 SIL / “7 “4 4 Af hy tty bpp! fiyfy Uh VLA A Yi Uj hy fs Sg ASA a . _ Af 4 tty Wiz SIEODAILE AS Z Me thie ~ AS SRW NNs ‘ cSAN ‘,* SS Sw . ~~ . \ ‘ SS Zz Yy , MLA UY Vy Mj SS SN SS SS . MK Narn ~ This is a mighty fine catalos— It is called ‘‘Vertical filing’’ and it . “the most helpful book-on filing ever wri One’ particularly good chapter is on the Library Bureau Automatic index—the quickest, _ most dependable and most logical system of filing and un-filing ever Gevised. eric Paling oe 6 . pore “Subject filing ‘Invoice or bill dling — filing’’—*‘ “Catalog ~~ — ‘Bank filing”’—‘‘ ing caine a Sige —~ information filing — ‘‘Purchase and sales a. iy ha tm aan photofiling”’ - Business executives and file clerks will find this a mighty handy catalog to have around for reference. Write for 64-page catalog G 5018 _ Library Card and filing systems tary 2» a R. C. HAMLIN, Manager Bureau - wi ease. 102 N. Pryor street, Atlanta Saleerooms in 49 teading cities of the United States, Great Britsin and France

Page 6

, : | a " A GA. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920. 2 | | “ Tie ete 18 caught with can The, § samead | oy Nas Georgia. Credit that to hig official , ) Se] DE WAR OAV 2 ER 0 GOIN = pa eee edged with old family iace, and WIL LE £ D AY The other officers of the associa- | ® life- =, 4 | Mrs. Kinney . the mother of tie s j.tion are: First vice. president,- W. | Soh, iN Sper shower bouquet of bride’s roses | BY MOTHER'S SIDE sC.. Snthre. of oes Sap ah Ereos: _—_—————— lilies of the valley, and wore the — . 4 Wrist ae. u bridegroom's wedd ng gift, onde | Funeral services for Dr. Marion hen third vice president, Ernest watch of platinum. and diam i {Camp, of The Monroe Tribune; sec- Mr. Overby, attended by Paul Mc Tracey Davis, 55 years old, who Bans ot Tea Patiee ; | Leod, ier, N. C. as best man, | committed suicide in his rooms at retary. | “The wedding ot Mion Mary Louise} ente ry ena. meet- | com ibn: hoki? easter. Madeten)| | Press Association Plans for. Herald: correspondi secretary, | iF M. Stanley. otc at Tart Mr. All t ig bride at the altar, the wed- F Tart an ries “peat Abs esd ding party formed in. a ¢rescent. | Cam to hgme aE 0500, morning by shooting himself |’ ‘Greatest Meet i in His- cler-Herald: treasurer By 3, 3. Howel 4 ‘hes merate nenges! or pia w fhe bride wore al paign through the head with a double- of e Th . oachina méet ing of - h D evening at the ‘First: Methodist) suit of night-blue, with | 1° 000 for 8 ble Building | 2="reled shotgun, were held at 5 fory of Body. Searate Peenn Gekediatinn ah: be Roast Chicken.with Dressing . church, Oliver, Ga., was an-event of} blouse of Geor gette in» the ‘same or Suitable P 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the par- . | the thirty-fourth, . ~ Red Currant Jell gteat*interest to a host of friends} Sl0r and a small French hat to | D. G. Bieke : : | rra y match. Her corsage bouquet was} Recommended by Geor-| lors of Barclay @ Brandon. Dr. J. By , rs. Mrs. J : Pineapple Fritters in Georgia and North Carolina. orchids and valley lilies.. Mr. and . : : ; W. Caldwell, pastor of the West-| Georgia newspaper men in every rs. ane Kinney. pp The old ecg walid of the church re. County ai povcedee ng wages gia Historical Commis-/ minster Presbyterian church, of , corner of the state are now arrang-| Macon, Ga, June 3. atepecinl)— Frésh Vegetable formed a beautiful background for tomobile from Detroit about the last sion WHEE IGSESEGUAD SP, DOS. WES AS |S Tha emmememnints ee ae: OP) Me: yo sariunen by the death | Coffee or Tea or Milk » the woodland decorations, of pine | 5 July, when they will be at home] ° ° active member, officiating. be away from their offices for wed been ont sg mother, Mrs. Epsie ‘al palms and ferns, gags «4 hos 5 to their friends in Angier, N. C. The body will be taken to week Pi bn ome and ae looking} of the formers . filled with white roses, and. tied|,.2°"% Overby is the younger daugh- Waynesboro, Ga, at 5:45 o'clock | portation” (rom Secretary Hal Stan-| | 75 Cents ith tulle, stood on each side of the | te’ Of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Tart.) an active campaign to raise nornin: h leette take. thaem to Cewnalians Gare! , : 4 be tu ro 4 00 a oe g fie © | possessing a charming pastonAlity, » ie tribution Sandlot this morning, where it will be a em se rroliton, Te. shah be tha Ban James Hh Wile | and isamusician of unusual tainet.| 07 DUDS Cconsriputions & fund Of! nuried beside the grave of his 4 el ary ng Leah nye tye gh send SUPPER read 4B we ee James H. . i pee. Mr. Overby is a well-known busi- $500,000 to erect an historical me-! mother, Mrs. Kate M. Davis. It will on reo * Se eye ye the Em- For Expectant Mothers ) oa ichaerea ; Miss SCeleste “Tart, ag’ oe anaet ane meoragee nto morial bililding to Georgia’s sons Prevage arang Pea: yin 2 wg ne presently that. ‘Saoeneding 66 _ Country Fried Chicken P an as made many e€ ' on u society, GENERATIONS a cousin of ~~ es ae wererni among the members of the Order of who lost their lives in the great! 5; onic and Knights of Pythias or- on custom, there will be no issue UsED BY THREE | Hominy Grits with Brown Gravy | ae ee ee Lee. ana|the Mystic Shrine and Elks of} war is recommended by the Georgia) ders, and will be laid to rest with | Th the eaten ee ea At All Draggicts epte ay = se we aide G& 8nd! Georgia. ; " Historical Commission in its report Masonic Bogor pe REND ape aaa Rae males oc Pho esy berg or wera pon BOOKLET @2 ROTRERHOOS aun BABY. fect | ‘Green Corn Fritters . 10. -of-tow ests were: : r of friends that over- v3 - | To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed-| y1/0"ajice Platt, of Salem, Ala; Miss| Which hae just been submitted to] ¢ JNM tne chapel attended the sim ae Guung with the other Geor- | ——————— ———$——————— Hot Buttermilk Biscuit ding march, the bridal party enter- | 44, Overby, and Messrs. Paul Mc-|GOvernor Dorsey by Judge Andrew) ple and impressive ceremonies Sun- | ® A cegeas Seag wae ot i) Until oq O’Clock 7 ed, led by the wg tory aeeere. py oe Leod and Lancey Johnson, of Angier.| J. Cobb, of Athens, chairman. The| day afternoon, reli ~~ cm | ae ane yes 4 wie ” Open Until 9 Tea or Coffee.or Milk eee ate ee ecaturs chosen, or|N- C-; Mrs. George D. Terry, of| building is to be of Georgia stone,| Dr. Davis had been in declining | rélleved a > pores Fee Tae eee é Marsh, ee Lancey Johnson, Of) ci.xton: Miss Celeste Tart. of Me-|of impressive beauty and is to be} health for the past several years, id fraats : ers W ave trust Special Sale Used Cars : 75 Cents Angier, N. C. ded by her sis- | @dian, Miss. and Mr. and Mrs./ located at or near Atlanta. but maintained a courageous spirit. ‘ ms ig — ng up the ae Pages Re eeee ee eee cocak, ag | Cecil Tart of Decatur. Owing to the absorption of the| concealing his sufferings from his |)? the'r Sosence and cracking edi- J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- ter, Mrs. John Ir Y, wig “ Pm 4 public mind in the political contests| friends up to the last three or four} 9.8 e Meee » The oon res - “es ? : : : The above delig htful Southern menus are matron of honor, and t “oO de Cain-H d 3 of this year, the commission recom-| months, when he became so de-|)o8n” ooss. ne & tempor Ba ec groom’s sister, Miss ate axe y-|Cain-f10ward. mends that the campaign to raise] spondent at times that he often/ © the largest —— the number of GRANT CO. | _erved at Thornton’s Cafete: every day with eonrlige o Sd nites 4 nen and A beautiful wedding was that|this money be deferred until after, discussed with hisimmediate friends bs gg ety 5 expected oe . ra 2g 2 gg al AE ASS enaeeh in} Which occurred at the Presbytecte® the apne stestion in nove mis _satention 9f sedis his life as ister F eing cp A Aggy Fe wg 229 Peachtree h jundreds of other dishes. ' church at Louisville, hed ek, Mr, J. T. Gresham has returned | Au bo 5,000 f to be ee ee ae at Th ] ] . Be = . visit ‘to. his old eane ta connae Pieats row, 5.000 gaye reghd 4 fi; ip d a4 i eT} ) wr tota a2 ways 1S correct. ; Sf 4 a“, : y ~. Z Social Circle, Ga. secured by the personal endorsements of e% = the members of the executive committee. mee ge der een of Columbia, When !t was discovered that this sum would | : the plan of EEF EPPS ~~ —— ee Js, Go jis viaiting ‘ner sister, Mrs, |De, inadequate forthe, purpose, the plan. of Veo . ey No mental additon, and no mistakes. E. ? eee : fund was resorted to with the result here- | ‘ Sah ; Ae eS : fi inbefore set forth, Miss Kathleen Hughie left Mon-j)°" | day to attend the State Normal at It was then contemplated that additional | letters should be sent out and the $15,000, . Bi. | % ay bh t th of h day to - lettre "sol be ent cout and, the #15448 aes ens The regis er prints the price of eac Mrs. Clifton Corley, of Greenville, augurated in April, ‘1920, following Easter. ) : , \ P ¢. Wry . “In the meantime « political campaign \Ae he ] d h Rotter. Mra. ira Smith, nas return: | bal, ade, i eepearante, with, oil (us oe article and the total on a receipt mother. Mrs. Ira Smith, has return-|{ .orping interest incident to such campaign. = . | . ec ome. We still have our minds diverted and y ° : niet ree continue #e until @ presideat of the | , each customer, Como in and Hear Your | Mrs. J. A. Croley left Saturday] Vaited States is elected. It may be that! : , . ) Favorite Music on the for Covington, Ga., where she will!in the latter part of the year a favorable | Victrola ibe th@ guest of her son, Mr. Forest opportunity for a campaign may be offered. New June Reccrds Now on Sale. | Croley. It is certain that a campaign that en; ) NS , It se | Hy retains printec and added records Coodhart-Tompkine Co. | Miss Loutse Sitton was hostess to | *#riier time ts not advisalte, i na a “Victrola Service Unexcelled”’ the Hope Chest club on Saturday. Monuments in commemoration of heroism | yf 72 N. BROLD ee% have with few exceptions been delayed | . | ee each sale. Misses Bessie and Annie Pearson. | in completion even if not delayed in orig: (ais j Teh by of. Mobile, Ala, and Miss © Vallie | ination. rath iy Eberhart, of wae oe were the “The many monuments which stcnd ail! lay of | : 3 | ft Mee Jennie Wilkins. [over \Georgia to perpetuate the memory of : Every merchant should know about iad jm Confederate soldier were not the work Mtss Chetstine Trimble motored] o¢ a few dina te a ttt tite, ee | ? ) bs spend the week-end. friends so years of ceaseless effort. The monument | this new cas ister. on Capitol Square to the memory of the'| , reg Sixteen ‘ecient af ntl ea | chivairic Gordon was completed only after | } i Park B. Y. P, U. are attqnding the | tireless effort and not onmtil the el of \ \ ¥ : ° state convention at Gainesville, Ga. | tne state had been thvolved. For # bundred : i Write or telephone to our office Miss Rebecca * of Griffin, | years and more no monument appeared to | | i | ; ) Ga., is the guest of Miss Irene Sin- { © of nemanee be the item. ost | gleton. ete then only after the state had come.te the | Miss Estelle Hughie has return- | 0f the promoors of this delayed but | Bi A. E. Harless, Branch Manager ed from a visit to Newnan, Ga. " & : , a matchless words of the lamertted Grady. in | 1 Yo 54 North Pryor Street, Atlanta Miss Thelma Waters entertained |» singie editorial urging the building of a' at a miscelleaneous shower OM | home for the Confederate soldier, an@ how | Thursday evening for Mrs. Walter | the building was compicted, but witkout an Bailey, a recent bride. be ee ye foc years by har a of = aggre ' the general assembly to provide tts a. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. D. 1D. Akers and} maintenance. The delay ended after a ¥ a | Old egisters bought sold repaired, : 4 ] Miss Pauline Trimble spent the urtieniga os Bogeme one gay ay mad | Wp Ti, . anged. ce r sori ‘ em ong As iff} et . week-end at Warm Springs, Ga ne ere Fema wild Contedcrate sehr ts Ky g ; Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers. , see a shelter and a home. , 7 j “4 Mrs. James Longino and baby, of | i ay The Hermitane and Wadh- 4 Po ZZ Fairburn, Ga., were the guests this Seaton SeEen, pe wi = met shi as ‘a SEE week of Mrs. George Longino. monuments to Washington and Jackson, bat Ha #G, ~~ ha Mrs. J. T, Gresham, Mre. Worley women of more than | Sewell and haby. were spend-the- tion. day guests Tuesday of Mrs. C. H. JAshford, of Atlanta, eering, spon it th ‘Mab taeieent was to the memory ef 1715 SHOES WEAR LONGER Georgia wee Gan who gave their lives t snyve j their state, aa ag and the warld. When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. purpose the commission is an A package of Allen’s Foot-Ease, the aati- ~ > RR age ae ae Ne ee ee ~ septic powder to shake into the shoes and Tet him who a... it. sprinkle in ie teed nate, gives yon Saat * | old shoe’’ comfort and saves wear. en's Foot-Kase makes tight or new shoes feel eary. “The — in — po grape A > a Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking some Allen’s Foot-Ease im each | s.¢ i+ nod wey sevens in tomult, _ ye the morning. Sold everywhere.— Veluntary Contributions, . : “It is believed that the memorial gshonid ' be provided largely, if not altogether, by rm sa hia FU voluntary contributions, idm due time an appeal carn in .¢he preper manner be maiie foun ‘ains DA N Cl and there will Bing the anticipated response. “It would be imapprevriate and it . | may be cispennahn that the cenemal as- sembly appropriate a reasenable sum to onig pay the eapenses of @ campaign. “The following recommendations aze made for the thoughtéul consideration of the kewood Park governor and transmission ‘to the general | 9 assembly in such manner as may be @eemed ' anpromrspte: ‘ ss . g * at the general assem ve re- And every night cognition to the. commission ond wear +S d upon it a power as may be @eemed ; necessary & proper. excep un ay | “2. That such sum not less than fifteen thousand dollars be appropriated to provide Orcenestra for the payment of the necessary expenses azz of a state campaign by the commission -to raise not less than one-half million @ollars to be aeed in providing the historieal me- io | xX Fe E E L gy morial building hereinbefore referred to. ' : Bett hn. a sega Regence Pe he . rec yy the state council ef de- — Mttrcat atematal Bohai anti wie a stor memorial building ea Seven Nights a Week. the wails ef the capitol; and that an sp-{ propriation be made to provide such tablets. | “| _ ‘#4 That the historical memorial build- Vj it th | ing de agmade the place of deposit for all’ | é werks of history relics and the like con- F ARM. ? nef&ted with the world war and every other OSTRICH war that the state had been engaged in, § . and that it be the home of the department | |} Of archives and history “In cenelgsion, I wish in behalf of the | menibers of the commission, to e the pn ge eee of each of us for t honor you have conferred in calling | UPronrwwrar ‘ »™ t - = te 88 eo) Oh SER we te 8S SS Bee Ey i ee you have uniformly given the ration raed | in tte Seek Missing Boy. . | Saturday, June 19, after a serious | operation, Earl Smith, son of B. R. Smith, of Cheneyville, La., died-in | Alexandria. The body was sent to McNary, and from there carried to an gg range l of = Amaiable grow ehure or interment very mem- Long, Smooth and easy to ber of the family was present ex- | dress in any style if you use cept one boy, J. Benard Smith, who left home July, 1919. and whose re-| turn home is much desired. Amyone seeing this announcement who, knows where he ia is urged to. in- en SREP dae CASH REGISTER CO. Parfay Bottling Co. || * : Georgia Art Supply Co. : , —_— . Ellis S ) "friends : |] MANUFSCTUREMS—-JORBERS 4} 4 | Pie | : oe o ancien Phone Main 4006 | §) 7 ae oe > es. eS lee , eS Eas e ere : They o ear~a“alin. ~~ pa ain aan ie Cee = ~ sail ~~ nag a ee : ¥ “¢ is? ¢ “ Ny 2% i : t€ i de sa Te t. oy eS ; e ry a ae .s te a ee es a eae pn Pig Se —— he Pe eee - me aa Ot ee ee salt | wih A = ; ‘ an tk © Della ad Se vi a Pe tha Se. Mp eth © Fe amar He hye . ' ry i ‘ ; " \ ry 4 s # ; ‘ wey ¢ : a” 2 * } . 3 Et ae eens. Fy se Vapteel tiene f i * ot é - “ « = w act ; na Te are bee eS t ge vba 4 Ae. PET EE Fee Ro: Se ERO OA ‘ # ty" mi * ; % Soa > ar is % ‘ ol ' hs 4 , oe bi .

Page 7

acs | i 1ON, ATLANTA. GA. M A NE OR aa TOR ARE fis ee ee. 4 ® . ~ Ciel FULTON AND WILLS MEET x IN NEW YORK © 27.—Heavy= Baty i and Harry “Sas - All - Star Fight ia _\ROAD TRIP WAS EASY SAYS RUTH , By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) New York, June 27.—It begins to look more and more like the Yan- kees for the old American league bunting. Our invasion of the west is over, and it brought us one of the best records ever achieved by the Yan- kee team in the enemy’s territory. We won 10 out of 16 starts and made our poorest showing against the Cleveland Indians, when we had a chance to cop the lead from the GIANTS AND WHITE SOX GET GOING New York, June 27.—The week's record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, erfors, men, left on bases and runs scored by oppenents, including ames of Saturday, June 26, is as ollows: : National League. CLUBS— lL. r. | Cincinnati St Louis ... Brooklyn .. Pittsburg Chicago Sammy Morris Fights Meeghan BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ; ‘In Main Event on Star Card J. Hume McDonald, Atlanta’s pugilistic conductor, to give him a brand-new title, has arranged another fight card for the railbirds of Atlanta, said event to take place tonight at Ponce de Leon park. Mr. Mcdonald has not announced what time the hostilities will commence, but the old schedule at his open air arena called for the gladiators to craw! through the ropes at 8:30 o’clock, and we don’t suppose the local ring impressario has changed the hour to any extent. At this time, we can’t see anything that Mr. McDonald has changed | except the pricés, Heretofore, we have been informed bythe boys who are forced to throw shekels at the wampum-keeper, in order to tread gently through the turnstiles at-Poncey, Mr. McDonald’s prices are considerably lower than they were some months ago. This time, the promoter announces, the general admission will be one dollar, which doesn’t seem very much when we think ef the classy bouts Mr. Mc- Donald will run out tonight for the approval of the fight-loving public. _ CRACKERS ‘MOVE TO - VOLTOWN _ By Clift Wheatley. The scenery changes for the Crackers this afternoon, in fact it changed Saturday night when Prexy Frank's. hirelings left the western side of the big splash for the trip that brings them home. The shift of scenes today brings the locals in mortal. combat with Roy El- lam and his Nashville cohorts. Two ‘games with the Tennesseeans, and then the Frankmén report for duty at Ponce de Leon park. The Nashvillians have been go- ing like a million dollars of late, but the bump given them yesterday by Bob Coleman’s Bears augurs well American Association. At Toledo, 5; Louisville 2. Pe Columbus, 2-2; Indianapolis, At St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee @ (sec- ond game a : At Minneapolis, 14; Kansas City 1 (second game postponed, rain). International Leageuc. At Baltimore, 4: Roehester, 0. At Jersey City, 1-2; Arkon, 7-1. At Syracuse, 2-8; Buffalo, 5-5. ‘At Reading, 6; Toronto, 11. Seuthern League. Atlanta at Nashville, Birmingham at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orlgans at Mempbis. New York, June weights Fred Fulton F Wills will meet in the first bout of - — importance under the new law per- 3, > mitting boxing contests in New FE York. This announcement was = | made here tonight by the Interna-_ 3x tional’ Sporting club, which has ~~ matched’ the pugilists for a 15- Re round contest. “The date will be 4 | made public later. aa Under the terms 6f agreement, Fulton will receive $25,000 and Wills $10,000 without any percen- ~> tage or bonus arrangement. It is | present intention of the club to y American League. Civeland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. | New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. “IAIN AAWANMAD wetted mm OOS Mm OO OT OS > » Texas Leagee. At Dallas 7-4, Houston 0-3. ae At Wichita Falis 1, San Antonio 5d. At Shreveport 4, Beaumont 3. At Fort Worth 10-8, Galveston 2-7. wy to Corto te > Fd e J Georgia State League. ea Griffin at Rome. LaGrange at Carrollton, Lindale . Cedartown = C oF [ 7 > id Cleveland New York . Chicago ... Washington Boston ae ~ ; | NATIONAL LEAGUE — Here's e Card, ; | Thus far we have neglected to/| there are few in the game that have accomplished that rare feat. In this fe for thé chances of the Atlantans. The Ellamites had won six beau- ties in a straight row, and while doing this they were pitted against the best teams in the league. We observed the approach of the Crack- ers to the Dell with fear and tremb- ling, as the eager look un- beatable. Howjver, Mobile has turn- ed the trick after trying for sev- eral days and the Georgians might, be ablé to turn the same trick. The Crackers spent the Sabbath in Memphis where they watched the Barons and Chicks try to muss up each other. It's but a short jump to the den of the Vols and the Atlantans negotiated the: passage safely Mist night. . Shorty Stewart or Shove Hodge will do the flinging for Ellam this afternoon and Johnny Suggs. will robably face the Vols for the rackers. Johnny lost his last start in a heart-breaking game to the Travelers and he’s due for a vic- tory today. Daniel Boone will pitch Tuesday’s game against Mr. Meis, who handled the Frankmen to per- fection some few days ago. The regeneration of the Nashville putfit is the chief subject for com- ment in the Southern league at this time, and it seeme that the dope- sters who counted the Vols gut of the running a few weeks agoy were a bit premature with their predic- tions. The Tennesseeans aren't so very far behind, and their recent performance proves they have quite a lot of kick left in their wallop. The Crackers, despite a bunch of defeats in the ‘past few days, have been going fairly well and there ap- ‘Pears to be no immediate need for alarm in the ranks of local fan@om. The race is very tight and every club in the circuit has a good chance to cop the rag. An average run of victories will put the Crack- ers within striking distance of the premier position, and we have Cap- tain Kauffman’s assurance that the breaks will .come. t Pels Blank Lookouts. ‘Chattanooga, Tenn. June Walker was a puzzle to Chatta- nooga batsmen today and New Or- leans took advantage of a rather farcical exhibition by the home club 9 - Sic flies, Stewart, Ellis, Hairston, Bis- to win by 7 to 0, ever the series. The only three hits wer? \triples and | each triple led an inning without | scoring a run. The Box Score. » a a — ~ = | l ® | = oe 2b. rf. Sb. Knaupp, 3| Deberry, ot Fiedler, Dowle, e. 2| Allen, If. Bradley, Walker. 1b. p. ee SO me CN oa | — ed oe b> | “a ) mecrmac: 3 ts “1 Noel, Totals .* x Batted for York in the Score by innings: R. N. Orleans 000 400 300—7 Chattanooga .. 090 000 000—0 eighth. Ealtcrics-- Walkr ard Dowie York, Noel and Neidserkorn. Summary—Errors, Gleason, 3: York, Dudley, fFéedler, Walker; stolen bases, Gilbert. Knaupp, 2; Bradley: sacrifice hits, Halt, Dud- ley, Gilbert, Bradley, 2; Fiedler; two-base hit, Knaupp; three-base hits, Halt. Shay: double’ play. K»aupp unassisted; los.ng pitcher, York: hits, off York, 12 in eight in- néngs with 7 rans: bas¢s on bails. of York. 3: off Walker, 4; struck eut, by York, 4: by Walker, 2; wid pitches, York, 2; t:me, 1:38; ump:res Pfenninger and W liilian:s. —_— -—_— Barons Win in 11th. Memphis, June 27.—Memphis used four pitchers and Bir minghain three in, a ten-inning game today which Birmingham won, 11 to 190. Collenberger’s home run in_ the ninth inning enabled Memphis to tie the score. The game was in- terrupted a few minutes owing to a shower of pop bottles directed to- ward Umpire Johnson when he put Catcher Meyers out for protesting a ' decision, | The Box Score. »th po! MEMPH.— 0; Slean, rf. 2| High, Sb. 0\ Carroll, ef. 5i McLarry. 1b. ffin, If. 2b. ¢. i h pe | i 4 st | ” AF} ae — oe f 4 5 5. Griffi 2| Lewis. 1?) Meyers. 6| Bischoff, ¢. _ 0) Collenb’er, ss. 8 Canavan, Pp. 0\ Aloris, p. —-| Vance, p.

4 2 32 0 —_- 42 es 1) Ope nwaueee ee 4 Soecsoonrewictnw~ we “Se rote le ee ee ee 2 — ee ee a -_ | pe core by innings: ; Birml Sam .400 001 050 1—1 Memphis ....000 232 012 0—10 12- tteries — Morrison. Glazner, Coffindaffer and Peters; Canavan, Albris, Vance, Goodbred and Meyers, seme Bisckelt c fig HE : ewart, Bischoff. Griffin, Mc- seolare hrée-base hits, © Griffin, Sloan? Home run, _ Collenherger.| Sacrifice -hits,, Hilis, Lewis, Errors, to * een Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT GO. 229 Peachtree GARTERS Nometalcantouch you « a x Batted for Perdue in Score by innings: . B Mobile 001 011 010—4 11 2 Nashville 000 000—0 6 4 Batteries—Lukovonic and Cole- man; Jonnard and Jonnard. Summary—Errors, MeMillan, Mul- len, Knaupp., C. Jonnard, P. Jon- nard; sacrifice hits, Luxonovic, Al- len; two-base hit, Burke: double plays, Ellam to Knaupp to Brown, Tomlin to Jonnard, McMillan to Gol- Vin: innings pitched, by Perdue 8. with 7 hits and 4 runs: losing pitch- er, Perdue; base on balls, off Luko- novic 3, off Perdue 2: struck out, by Lukonovic 7, by Perdue 4. by Jon- nard 1. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Gif- ford and Kerin. if. ; Sweiveer “re Oe is —-1Oe Wises Oo uM ' ' ; | 27 ae ee me the. cighth. R. H Sally Magnates To Use Drastic Laws With Jumpers: Columbia, S. C., June 27.—Mect- ing in Columbia today directors of the South Atlantic Agsociation of Baseball Clubs decided unanimously to take drastic action against con- tract jumpers, passing a resolution that any player jumping his con- tract with a‘elub in this circuit after this date shall be barred from thé association for all time and that the president shall be authopized to uso loague funds for the purpose of restraining any ball.playér who has : playing with any club not protected by the National association. A motion that the season he di- vided into two parts was defeated. An amendment to the league rules was adopted whereby the limit of so-called “class men” who have played’in leagues of higher cla&si- fication than the South Atlantie was increased from five to eight. New York g Ohio team, , As 1 said before, I don’t -believe the Indians can go through the sea- son at their present clip. Speaker had every chance on his home grounds to run up a good lead and get a firm grip on the top rung, but he didn’t do it. Now he has to go on the road, while the Yanks after a series with the Athletics and Washington come fora long stay on the Polo grounds. Wateh the Yanks. Watch the Yanks from now The visit of the Athletics should soft. Every other team has on. be fants and our sluggers should have it just as nice. Our trip to the west brought up a lot of talk about the intentional pass. The rule to me looks like the higgest joke on the baseball books. , Steve O’Neil ran out of the box evéry time Speaker ordered a pass. That is against the rule, and everybody could see him doing it, but the umpires, They didn’t call O'Neil if they did see him. Out~of 15 games on the road, I Crew 20 passes. I didn’t get a great number of chances in Cleveland or any other stop, but I di@ manage to knock one out of the yard in every park on the circuit. Good season for baseball? Well, I should say. We played to 250,- 000 spectators on the trip and es- tablished attendance records ‘in Cleveland and St. Louis. By the way, watch those Browns. They’re going like a house afire right now and seem to have a first division kick. Collins’ Work. Another bright spot on our trip was the showing made by Rip Col- lins. That boy looks like the com- ing pitcher of the major dJeagues. He’s strong and muscular, can field his position, and he can pitch. Don’t ever think that he can't pitch. He’s got just as good a fast ball as Wal- ter Johnson ever had and he mixes a @weet assortment of good curves along with it. Rip will round out our pitching staff into a first-class bunch and as soon as they all get working—look out. , I've been a Yankee booster since I came to thé team, and I feel Stronger than ever now that we're going to win the pennant. So far it looks like Cleveland against us. Cleveland hasn't the reserve Strength and we have a bench. full of it. Cleveland is going to crack. COMRADE IS had } soft picking off Connie Mack's in-‘' VICTOR IN, GRAND PRIX’ Paris, June 27.—Comrade, an Englis§-bred horse, but owned by E. De Saint-Alay, today won the Grand Prix de Paris in a driving finish with Embry, second and Sourbier, third. The horses were heads apart at the finish. Billhouse, an Ameri- can jockey, rode Embry. Four American and eleven English jock- eys had mounts in the race. The Grand Prix, which was at 8,00 meters, carried a purse of 300,00 francs. The time was 3 min- utes 162-5 seconds. ’ Never in the history of the race had such a classy field of starters come to the post on the Longchamps course, The best of the three-year- olds of England and France com- peted for the honor of winning the blue-ribbon race of the French turf. The field included Spion Kop, win- ner of the English derby, and Char- levilie, winner of the English Oaks. Chafleville had never heen beaten, either as a two-year-old or three- year-old. The French had. pinned their faith on Hoarder, winner of the Jockey club stakes and the French derby. and Flower Shop, which won the Prix Diane, better known as the French Oaks. The United States was represented in the race by William K. Vander- | bilt’s Battersea, with Frank O'Neill | up. Gay Garner, another American jockey, had the leg upon Dindinis. Notwithstanding the theratening weather, crowds began pouring out of Paris for the Longchamps course in the forenoon, carrying baskets of food, from which they had lunch- eon in the shady Bois de Bologne, while awaiting the opening of the gates. here was a record attend- ance, and the sums wagered on the horses were large. Comrade, which had been picked by only two newspapers as a pos- sible winner, paid 10 to 1 in the pari-mutuel betting. The English backed their horses heavily. It was said that the largest crowd in the racing history of France witnessed the race. In accordance with custom, there was the usual parade of notables be- fore the grandstand. Queen Marie of Rumania, accompanied by two of the Rumanian princesses, was among these present. . The Ruman- ians were escorted to their box by Marsha! Foch. Paris madeNpf the event .the usual fashion sh of France, the hats and gowns sharing honors with the horses for atten- tion. Noted dressmakers and milli- ners sent models to the track to re- inforce the showing of wealth and luxury in the gowns of individuals. When the starter sent the field away Pleurs took the _ lead. with Charlesville crowding him as _ he passed the randstand. Saint Pol came to the front at the first high- ly-banked turn. Battersea. Sourbier, Comrade and go made up lost ground on. th® back stretch, with the result that Battersea and Sour- bier led into the second turrf, with Comrade and Embry close up. Here Sourbier’s jockey let down his mount early for a rush to the finish line. Bellhouse had Embry under wrps, reserving his speed for the dash home. Comrade, which had been running in fourth place, enter- ed the home stretch with a magnifi- eent burst of speed, and, admirably ridden, pased the leaders to wit by a good nose from Embry, which meantime had been given his head and passed under the wire in front of Sourbier. HOW THEY HIT Player. h. th. 2b. Sd. br. Pet. 16 10 1 1 o 288 "12 > 1 118 15 a oKHK Wr OOH OwWSOSeD ‘7 10 10 2 6 6 Totals 1657 164408547 53 20 10 os - wzantesesasages > ouvte SawokBlaowa” SlOuUeKRUaAans S®2SSOSOSSHMOWS Phim against remind the readers, of the fact that Stanley Meeghan and Sammy Mor- ris will essay.to spoil each other in the main event. Following Mor- ris’ victory over Battling Barnett at the Auditorium last Wednesday night, Mr. McDonald was swamped with fequests to pit Louis Most’s little tiger against the -latest ar- rival in Walk Miller’s stable, and the matter was arranged Saturday morning. _ In a conversation with the writer recently Mr. McDonald Stated that he would make an effort to match Billy _Habper, well-known colored middleweight of Atlante, with an ancient rival of Billy’s, a resident of Brunswick, for the semi-windup affair tonight. Failing in that, the promoter declared he would sign Jack “Dempsey” Denham against Bill Bailey, Walk Miller’s young, light heavyweight. Mr. McDonald was out of town yesterday and we have not been able to establish definitely whether or not he was successful in matching Hooper and his opponent. Bailey va: Denham. It is our opinion, however, that Bailey and Denham will face each other tonight, and the fight sheuld be a freat one. Bailey has not yet fought before Atlanta fans, but it is undertsood the lad has a great wallop, and one that will enable him to batter his wav to the front in the fighting profession. Walk Miller, who has been looking after Bailey for some time, asserts that he expects the bov to rank at the top before the gentleman with the deadly scythe books in his direc- tion. Bailey is a hard worker, and can be «found any afternoon going through strenuous training at Mil- ler’s gymnasium on Forsyth street. He weichts about 175 pounds, and is ideally built .for his business. His muscles are not of the knotted variety, and if Balley can’t hit, looks and physique don’t count for very much. He seems to be speedy. and his fodtwork is a_ thing of beauty. : Denham has done most of his fighting of Jate away from Atlanta, and it has been a long time since he delichted the fans of this citv with his great ring work. Jack is a local boy. and is destined to xo far in the pnugilistic line if he elects to follow it for a livelihood. He is in good trim at all times, and never breaks training—one of the rare excentions in this respect among tf Atlanta gladiators, Wilsen ws. Demetral. Mr. McDonald has matched Jack Wilson, athletic director of the At- lanta Community Service, | and Young Demetral, the Anniston Greek, for a time limit wrestling bout. This is an added attraction, and should be a great drawing card, due to the eneihy eeat is cropping out between the t®o contenders. Izck Wilson needs no introduction through these columns, He_ has wrestled many times before Atlanta spectators, and his shoulders have never been pinned to a lécal mat by any of the numerous opponents he has faced. Demetral has looked upon Mr. Wilson’s fume and has found it to his wanting. The Greek comes un- heralded, excert. by his own coun- trymen. who are willing to back Atlanta’s ge darn b s the grappling pastime. is chal- ae I rpg AD Mr. Wilson was published in the three local news- papers shortly after the athletic director had thrown two wrestlers in a single evening, both within a time limit of 15 minutes. fn his challenge. Demetral asserted he was certain he could dispose of Jack In short order, and the proposition was snapped up by Mr. McDonald. The bout should have come off several weeks ago, but a hitch in obtafning official permission § to stare wrestling and boxing bonts at Ponce de Leon park delivered a kayo to the program. These ob- staclesz haves are told by | weekly cards that ceived last summer every Monday night weather drives the ra ve. othe ecard opens with one of Mr. McDonald's well-known free-for-all. a dozen little colored boys provid- ing targets that don't get missed very often. These battles royal have a decided tendency to put any crowd in a good humor, and every one we've ever se@n was a scream frora the start. Ladi ree Again. Mr. McDona announced yester- day that ladies would again be ad- mitted free to the fights at Pance de Leon throughout the summer. We are infofmed by the promoter that he is very anxious to have the ladies of the city attend the bouts, and his efforts in this re- spect gppear to be bearing fruit. It wus a great sight for the lovers of tnd ring in Atlanta, who are in- terested in its development along the right lines, to see more than a hundred jacies around the ringside at the Cspentier exhibition last Wednesday. Mr. McDonald has staged a hard battle to keep the game clean in Atianta and at last it appears that he will win his fight. He has lost considerable meney in staging the b>st exhibitions any city in the south éver had the privilege of wit- nessing, but when the profession reaches the high plane Mr. Mc- Donald has set fur it in Atlanta, he should reap au financial reward for his efforts. Representative business men and their ladies attended the Carpentier exhibition in large nufbers, and they enjoyed the bouts. It was a clean card and although the pro- moter lost hundreds of dollars in staging it, the good he accomplish- ed for the game in this city far overshadows his pecuniary loss. Mr. McDonald has sacrificed enough, and it’s up to the fans of Atlanta to sce that he drops mo more money in conscientiously striving to pro- vide clean entertainment for the ladies and gentlemen of the Gate City, who wish to see the battlers in action, were so well re- will be held until cold Preston Ward, Umpire, Passes Through Atlanta. Preston Ward, “Hap” friends he made while a diamond performer: at Georgia Tech some years ago, passed rough Atlanta yesterday en route to Griffin, where | he umpires a game in the Georgia State league this afternoon. “Hap select assemblage, we place the gentleman we've just been discuss- ing. “Hap” is a firm official, but his decisions are, for the mogt part, just ones, and very few argtments have evér arisen between him and the players uhder his jurisdiction. Knows the ‘Game, | Hap Ward has gained a’thorough knowledge of the national pastime through an intimate touch with it stretching over a number of years, He is a native of Douglas and be- gan his ¢areér on the school teams of the Douglas High school and the agricultural college at that Place. Later he enrolled at Tech angi became one of the best infield- ers in southern intercolregiate ~cir- cles. Leaving college, Hap was of- fered good births in the profession- al game, Hut Turned them down, Playing with~ several of the fast amateur.teams of his section. He is rated as one of the best umpires in the Georgia State league and has a bright future ahead if he de- cides to stick in the umpiring de- partment of baseball. Another south Georgian is offi- ciating this season in the Georgia State league. We refer this time to John Wagnon, of Americus, ‘noted over most of the United States as the greatest narrator of fishing yarns in existence. John has three hobbies, baseball, fishing and chew- ing tobacco, and he possesses won- derful lore in all three. He is one of the oldtimers of organized basee ball, playing for years in the South Atlantic, Carolina and Southern leagmues. Fielding Record Overlooked In Tom Sheehan’s Work. Long Tom Shechan, the craftiest ! pitcher in the Southern league, broke a pitching record in Martin’s elreuit when he pitched twenty-four innings against the Travelers Sat- urday, and his teammates establish- ed another. The performance of the Atianta team was overlooked in the accounts of Tom’s work, but a atudy of the innings, play by Play, shows the Frankmen went twenty con- secutive innings without committing a single bobble. The (one error chalked against them during the twenty-four frames was a miscue by Harry Dantirau of a hard-hit ball in the fourth inning of the first game. After that, the Crackers handled the ball in won- derful style. not a drive getting away from the infielders. The major¢ league record for er- rorless mises in one game was established May 15, 1918, in a game between the Senators and the White Sox at Washington. The teams piayed eighteen innings without an error, Piteher Williams, of Chicago, ruining the record by uncorking a wild throw in the eighteenth that cost him the game. The Cracker ‘infield is made of well-balanced veterans, and it is not surprising that it should come across .with a record. All the At- lanta infielders are individual thinkers and their every action is timed to suit the needs of any emer- gency. Why they aren't’ leading the’ league in fielding is one of the my§- teries of the season. And while we're along these lines, might be well to ponder over the question “why isn’t Atlanta leading the league?” We look at the performances the players on the roster have brought over, and the mystery deepens. Two no-hit games have been pitched in the Southern league this season, and both slab- men were Crackers. Joe ThorBurn it nll been removed, we | Mr. McDonald. and the | ilbirds to the! pulied the first one in his first start of the season, the Lookouts being his victims. Some weeks later, Tom Sheehan came across with one, the hard-hitting Chicks being se- lected to miss connections with Tom’s selected offerings. And now the fielders come across with a record that will hardly be touched this season. IMBRIE IS PLANNING _ TO FORM BARGE LINE o” Savannah, Ga., June 27.—(Special.) It is announced that the Imbrie & Co. interests of New, York, owners of the Atlanta and Savannah rail- road and of large industrial and manufacturing interests in this sec- tion at Port Wentworth, have about completed consideration of the es- tablishment of a new barge line from Savannah to Cuba. Definite details are unobtainable as yet. | | Wrestles Tonight | | ' u | / ef with Co. MAAAAMNSRS S tote re Grertsce S Ce he SS to te, em Ui mm 1 61 ~ CARDS TIE REDS WITH THREE WINS New York, June 27.—A virtual tie for the National league leadership between Cincinnati and St. Louis was brought about today when the Cardinals scored their third con- ‘gseeutive victory over the Reds. The American league race is almost equally as close, only a half’ game separating Cleveland in first place from New York. St. Louis, which is a@he only first division club in the National league proceeding at a profitable pace, be- fan its climb early in the month from fifth place, winning the series from Pittsburg, Chicago, Brooklyn and New York and losing to Phila- delphia and Boston. The Boston and New York Na- tionals and the Chicago and Wash- ington Americans are going at a winning pace. The Braves and Giants both have now a combina- tion of steady pitching and good batting that may advance them a few steps up the league ladder. The White Sox received their first set- ' Giants Win Shut-Osat. . Brooklyn, Jung 27. — Toney pitched shut-out ball today, New York beating Brooklyn 2 to 0. Mar- quard held the Giants to four hits, but two came together in the third and again in the sixth for two runs. Bancroft drove in the first with a triple after two men were out, while the second run was the re- sult of a dauble steal. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....001 001 000—2 4 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 TFT 2 Batteries—Toney and Snyder; Marquard, Mamaux and Miller. Cubs Ge to Pieces. Chicago, June 27.—Chicago went day and Pittsburg made enough runs with the aid of four hits, three errors, passed ball and some dar- ing bas® running easily to defeat the locals. The score was 8 to 3, Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg 010 000 052—S8 11 0 Chicago 001 v00 020—3 10 5& Batteries—Carlton, Cooper and Haffner; Alexander, Bailey, Martin and O’Farrel Cards Beat Chanps. Cincinnati, June 27.—St. Louis took the third straight from Cincin- nati today, 3 to 2, and advanced to within a few points of first place. Schupp outpitched Ring by a wide margin. The, Cincinnati club to- night filed charges against Umpire Klem for alleged abusive language used ..0 Piteher Luque in yester- day’s game which resulted in that official being attacked on the field by Luque. Klem officiated in to- day’s game. - innings: R. H. E. St. 000 200 001~3 1L 1 Cincinnati ....101 000 000—z 5 2 Batteries—Schupp and Clemons; back today in seven starts while the Senators increased their a£ecord to seven consecutive victories, . In the National league Cincinnati ' is in the midst, of a batting slump and the pitching staffs of Brook- lyn and Chicago are Pittsburg and Philadelphia showing occasiona ning form. . . Neither of the two league leaders, Cleveland and New York, appears capable of uncov- ering a winning spurt. The two teams are just rambling alomg and only hold first and second places, respectively, bv virtue of good work early in the month. The pitchers of the Indian team, Which batted at the spectacular rate of .852 last week, failed to do their share. The New’ York mounds- men are effective, but up to Satur- day’s contest the batting fell off. Boston is fast losing ground through unstomedy pitchim® St. Louis slump- ed badly after if spurt of the pre- vious week. Detroit's batting is be- low par. Philadelphia today lost iis elg@hteenth consecutive game, two less than the American league record. S. P. U. Continues , wTe 1 flashes of win- Unbroken Streak At' Camp Jessup _ CLUBS— M. T. Co. 11 TE Rs a a Civilians — G. “Cc.” In the first game Saturday after- noon M. T. Co®# No. 11, won the game from R. G. “Cc.” by the score of 7 to 6 It was a hard-fought game, the winning score being made by Sergeant Steele by a long drive to deep leftfield. te a en me ee 1-6 M. T. Co. 11 221 000 2—7 ‘Batter and McHugh; Batteries—W hite Holman. Harrison and Dabbs; um- pires, Cisco and Scott. ame of Saturday walked away by the score of 15 rom a > & & dS DO OS bO In the second & afternoon oy .. as a one-sided game from ning when Co. “D" Co. “B llowed R. 208 024 0—15 200 010 0— 3 to 3. It % f the very first in started in making errors. was working fine and only a Co. “D” 3 TruRs. Score by innings: ~~ 2 “B".. ey WE Batteries—Gan?. rds: Gorman, odd ompires, Cisco and Scott. gs. P. U. "oat hag Sunday morning game 299 to 4. The §&. P. itchers out of the two home runs R G. by the score of U. hit three Pp box. There were made by Cisco. Score by innings: &. F 900 121 0— 4 R. G. : Batteries—Holchier and Kersh; Gunn, Lisco, Traux and Richards; umpires, Volinee and Todd. lll With Lockjaw. Milledgeville, Ga., June 27.—(Spe- cial.) —Little George Bazanos, ag¢ 12, of this city, has been suffering for several days with a severe case of lockjaw. About a week or ten dafs before he bacem ili he fell from a bicycle, cutting his arm on a broken bottle. The wound was healing nicely. but he became af- fected with lockjaw and it seemed for days that his life could not. be saved. He lived through the crisis and the attending physician states his condition is greatly improved, ‘and that there is much hope of his | | to many : was signed by the officials of the | fast little league some weeks ago. and has won himself a bunch of, friends throughowt the circyit. His Honor is one of the han mest um- pires on the face of the earth, and they declare in the Georgia State that Preston's good looks draw hun- dreds of fannettes to the games in which he officiates. : However. human an umpire may be. it's a..hard matter for him t win a great number of | Here we Have Jack Wilson, ath- . % OLL BS-— y Cleveland Washington Boston St. Detroit Philadelphia National League. CLUBS-— Won, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburg Chica go Beston New Philadelphia South Atlantic League, CLELIS— Won. Columbia Greenville Charlotte Charleston Spartanburg Augusta _ . Georgia State League, CLT BS— Won, Cedartown A Rome *e@eteveeeweeeeee ee eee Carroliton Lindale Griffin Foutes LaGrange ..... Million-Dollar ; CLUBB— a ny Lost. 8 Thompson Washington If vou pref COW, Say SO. form, to which say so. milk.” ’ France. air Play For — | Powdered Milk 616 1405 3—29 |. -r milk warm from the If you preftr milk in powdered OU add the water, But, remember, when discussing dairy questions, that~powdered .milk really is MILK—not “a-substitute for , _ That fact is proved by every United States Government test—and . the Government made tests, all right, before sending thousands of tons of powdered milk to Pershing’s men in 7 ae #4 af | ; Twenty-one Powdered Milk Manufacturers. We

Page 8

Practical Game Will Be --« ‘ese Vea as git Ps ; mS PR 7 AS practical politics is the determina- - tion of the three hundred or more women who tomorrow will actively into the work of the dem- ocratic national convention. ¢ _ gists, anti-suffragists, party wom- “en and all—came .. that in the past women possibly *. have catered too much to the social _Side of conventions. --, impress men as constructive polit- - ical workers, it was declared, they a must work as men do—day and +» hight if necessary. Hence, the work ~o erearein of all forces is being rush- pe a books are’ almost as blank as the .* Wine lists. perform convention work, women ° leaders a“ breakfast conference for 125 men "and women leaders every morning, . beginning tomorrow. = 0f¢ fasts will be served from 8 until 10 _- o'clock, and practically all of the » leaders here have agreed to attend : > 7 t © vious all-night coénfererices or other fatiguing labors. * i — will speak at each break- -~ranged. In a spirit of democracy it ‘has been arranged that each cuest »~-Shall be permitted to pay for his “or her meal. . / * ‘8 t a , fists, headed by Mrs. Riker. of Washineton. D. C. Unless '. Mrs. Baker changes her plnns to- - morrow. when her assictants. - ¥ Graham. arrive, the convention wil) fee nothine of tie familiar wurnle " y —— Sinking Find Gold Bonds of this Company. ~@ue 1941, will be paid on and after Juiy 1, - 18, to the Bankers’ Trust 3 ‘Wall street, affeirs. neither suffragist nor anti- >: « hes Ae —— * PAGE EIGHT : ' been exhibited wherever suff ts gathered — : : thered. 10 | Tennessee and Suffrage. ; The women, aided by a iarge force ot Calilornia suffragists, wiil cail.on the Tennessee aelegation, later in the week, and tell it of their hope for a special session of the Tennessee legislature to pass on ratification of the suffrage amendment. Mrs. Baker said today that the national woman's party was con- cerned chefly with having ‘Tennes- see ratity the suffrage amendment, and that any mention of suffrage in the platform was regarded as incidental. She thas prepared a plank for the platform as follows: “The democratic party ifdorses the proposed amendment to the | franeh States constitution en- Played at San Francisco and Social Doings Will Be Cut Out. franchising women, and calis upon all the democratic governors of States which have not ratified the amendment immediately to con- vene their legislatures so that they may act upon the amendment; and urges all democratic members of such legislatures immediately to vote for the amendment te the end that ratification may be speedily completed and women permitted nationally to share in the 1920 elections.” Mrs. Baker also annoynced that, despite the declaration of Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, that it would give him pleasure to call a Special session of the legislature to consider the amendment, her or- ganization would continue to urge him personally to take immediate action, Migs Sue White, of the Washington headquarters, wi! 1 leave for Nashville soon to camp at the capitol until the governor takes some action. An Unfriendly Act. “Our party is pressing for a spe- cial session of tne ‘'ennessee legis- lature in time for wvuinen to vote in the Tennessee primary of August 5,” Mrs. Baker said today. “Eight other states hold congressional primaries during yvuly and August. Theretore, the women will consid- er it an unfriendly act if the call- ing of the special session is with- held. The women expect Governor Roberts to keep his promise to the president to cail a special session.” Incidentally, if the Tennessee legislature should ratify the amendments, the woman's party immediately will call a national convention in Washington to dis- cuss plans for the future. It may continue as a party, or disintegrate. Whether it will indorse any party or ticket is undetermined. 30S Women Are Eligible. A total of 308 women age eligible to sit in the democratic convention, but it is doubtful if more than a hundred ever will be seated at one time. The delegates are divided: Delegates at large, 42: alternatives, 39; district delegates, 63; district alternatives, 165. There are a few cases of husband and wife attend- ing as delegates. Fifteen women are members of the executive com- mittee. Included the prominent women delegates are Miss Mary E. Foy, of Los Angeles, whose word picture of the beauties ef California helped influence the national committee to select San Francisco as the conven- San Francisco, June 27.—More enter From every camp today—suffra- the declaration If they are to and the social engagement Breakfast Conference. As an acid test of willingness to have arranged to hold a These break- hem and sperk,. regardless of pre- One man and one Dimners also are being ar- These conferences will be party uffragist deleeations having any- hing to do with them. The spirit of conservative effort Iso possesses the militant suffra- Abby Scott Mrs. awrence Lewis and Miss RBettv nd sold banners that so long heve SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORIPANY Interest on Thirty-year First Mortgage 1920, upon presentation of Coupon No. Compayiy, No. 16 New York, N. Y..' J. M. B. HOXSEY. Treasurer. Sin P2r Seat Converiitis Gold Ceiseiere Soncs tion city; Miss Alicé Birdall,. of Arizona, a widely-known attorney; Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, of Colorado, formerly .superintendent of public instruction; Mrs. J. Whitney and Mrs, J. Hudson Maxim, of Connec- ticut, which sent women delegates The Texas Company Notice of Retemption Notice 1s hereby given that The Texas | Several of Them Conflict More or Less Violently With the Views .of the Administration. 9 San Franciseo, June 27.—Several league of nations planks conflicting more or less violently with admin- istration views were perfected to- day for presentation to the Wemo- cratic resolutiona committee when it begins its deliberations. . The volunteer proposals were al- most as numerous: and varied as were proposed réservations to the peace treaty when the drive for a senate compromise was at its height. Three or four of them, however, stood out because of their authorship as forecasting the prin- ciples around which the convention fight will center. One, prepared by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, who supported the republican reservations throughout the two senate fights, would omit any declaration for rat- ification of the treaty in any form, but would declare faith in a league of nations along defined lines ac- cording with American interests. Another, said to have the back- ing of a number of senators who supported the president at the start of the ratification debate, but in” the end voted to.take the republi- can program, would declare for rat- ification with reservations inter- preting the meaning of the league covenant and protecting American interests. Still a third suggestion which came from supporters of William Jennings Bryan would put the party on record as favoring rati- fication with whatever reservations it was necessary to concede. All of these proposals were un- satisfactory to administration lead- ers because they approached the subject with the assumption that reservations are _ inevitable. The Virginia plank, indorsed by the president, puts the case the other way by declaring for ratification without reservations destructive of the vital purposes of the covenant. Senator Walsh’s plank, which he framed after a day of conferences with leaders from various states, approves “the ideals and principles which President Wilson espouscd’ in his efforts to form a league, and then goes on that in any such league the United States must not be obliged to engage in wars wased by foreign powers, to abridge its right to arm for national defense, to give any other nation a prepon- derance of voting power, to Impair the Monroe doctrine or assist ing the subjugation of any people seeking to gain their liberty. Mr. Bryan devoted practically the whole day to his prohibition fight, but it was said he had not lost si@ht of the league controversy and would be on hand with a plank of ay TION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920. The crudest makeshift coins used > i BE LEO Bie ad Charles K. Gailey, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Gailey, of Con- yers, Ga., who graduated at the West Point Military academy on June 15, and who was one of the youngest in a class that included several sons of prominent Georgia citizens. WALSH AGAINST GLASS 10 HEAD RESOLUTIONS 9 San Franciseo, June against Senator Glass, the administration's choice for chairman of the resolutions com- mittee, remained an indefinite quan- tity ‘tonight, but" wat attracting in- creasingg attention in convention gossip. Administration leaders declared there was no doubt of the uotcome, and some of them even assert that the movement against Senator Glass would collapse entirely before the committee meets late tomorrow to organize. Those active in the op- position were less positive in their claims, bue declared it will be a rea] fimht. Senator Walsh, of Montana, who rejected President Wilson’s adviec and voted last March for ratification +-—The fight of Virginia, WEST POINT GRADUATE] TEAGUE PLANKS. VERY NUMEROUS, [. MARKETS New Orleans, June 27.—Declines persisted in the cotton market throughout last week, the opening being lower and the market stand- ing at its best 5 to 88 points under the close of the preceding week. At the lowest the trading months were 230 to 251 points under the clos eof the week before. The range, from the highest to the lowest lev- els, was 208 to 235 points and the close showed net losses of 184 to 248 points, July making the small- est loss and closing at 36.06. In the spot department last week ET VG og lost 100 points and closed at 39.75. The main reasons for the selling during the past week was the bet- ter weather conditions over the belt and continued unfavorable accounts from mill and dry goods centers. Cablegrams from Manchester cliamed that unless improvement soon set in mills would have to go on short time and the same claim was made for a few American mills. The weather over the belt was mainly warm and dry and both pri- vate and officials returns indicated marked improvement in the condi- ‘tion of the crop, while the week- end brought the first bale of the | raised | Cotton Market Gossip | new season to this market. it was at Edinburg, Texas, and brought $1,000 at auction here. This coming week will be short, since both American markets close Friday evening for triple holidays in observance of Independence day. The government's report on condi- tion to June 25 will be issued Fri- day at 11:30 o'clock, New Orleans time, and along with it will be a report on the acreage and the first indicated crop figures of the sea- son. Naturally, because of the im- portance of these statistics, the trading of this ‘coming week will revolve ‘around them. . Thus far, expectations are for a report of just about 70 per cent of normal, which was the condition of a year ago. Bearish traders call such a figure bearish because it compares with 62.4 a month ago, but bullish traders point to the ten- year average for June 25, which is 79.8. Private bureau reports will have much to do with the _ fluctuations this week and, very likely, figures on condition of under 70 will stim- uate buying while figures in excess of that percentage will encourage selling. BRADSTREET WEEKLY ~ NATIONAL CLEARINGS Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending June 24, as reported by telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, egeregate $8,308,252,000, against $8,831,787,- 000 week before last and $7,573,783,000 in this week last year. Canadian clearings ag- gregate &285,142,000, as against -$307,354,000 week before last and $242,191,000 in this week last year. Following are the with percentages of change as with this week last ycar: June. 24. $4, 530,070,000 642,794,000 555,156,000 376,582,000 returns for last week, compared i Inc. Dec. New York | Soke Chicago Philadelphia Loston Kansas City St. Louis San Francisco Pittsburg Cleveland Detroit x Baltimore Minneapolis Los Angelcs Cincinnati New Orleans ATLANTA Richmond Omaha Seattle suffalo Portland, Dallas .. or ts 13. 25. 27 4. 30. 23. = a 161,300,000 128, 161,000 145,939,000 130,176,000 64. 101,031,000 85,102,000 140. 75,961,000 7 75,623,000 61,746,000 61,695,000 59,005,000 57,615,000 40,928,000 44,566,000 433,798,000 55,680,000 ee ee > aor Sists = Ore. | ending tion and the political outlook allow a vigorous advance to begin? The present holders of stocks feel confi- dent that the market is headed up- ward and, therefore, offerings con- tinue light. “Continued high money rates are,, of course, disappointing. and until there is relief in this direction, it is hardly conceivable that anythjng like another bull campaign could he inaugurated without’ interference from thebankin~ authorities, al- though it is quite possible, as be- fore stated, that a satisfactory out- come of the convention proceedings at San Francisco might warrant a" upward spurt of fair proportion. Weekly Food Index. Last week’s index number, based on the price per pound of thirty-one articles used for food, is $4.82, Which compares with $4.8! week before last and $5.11 for the week ending June 26 ,1920. Last week’s number shows a gain of two-tenths of 1 per cent over week before last. but a loss of 5.6 per cent from the like week of last year. Weckly Failures. Business failures for the week June 24 number 114. which compares with 140 week before last, 112 in the like week of 1919. 180 in 1918. 290 in 1917 and 278 in 1916. Waycross Engaged In Row Over Sale | LWST—Man’® during, or in consequence of, the worl dwar, are some German aLEst Afirca picces made out of cartridge metal. On one side is the denom- ination, on the other, “1916 D. O. A.” (Duetsch Ost Afriko.) Classified Rates Une thamue.........sdea Hae | Maree times.......12eatine{ Kac. Seven times.......i0c a lime Gmatic TRirty times or more... .ve uncer the tellewing ciassitica. Advertiements 20ae will only be inserted when casn accompanie: ihe ores. Gere accepiee ter aavertiséments wat ere @ appear eader “cash 18 advance’ cles- ine, wee thee twe tamitea: ath give you com- yeu «th, (typ will wast e6 te mete + ales, «ules ane classiticatier. will plete intermation, Ana u ycur Cutsituuen wit aot Be rcespensinie ter mere (han ene sacorrect ‘neertien @f any adver tusement ergereg ter mere than ese me. Uisetatinuance of savertir¢ing must Ge in erit. ‘ag. tt will net os eo sy @'.eae. [hie pre ects your ehteresis a3 welt as eure. Accounts epeeee far aGs (eacepting there cine siticae@ads (hal are cash with or@er) Sy velepnom 4@ accommMecate you if your Same tw if (the tele- ehcne d.rectery. Want aGs taken Oy telephone ere te Ge pard fer immediately upon application, oil} te ee presentes by mail or seiiciter ine same TELEPHONE MAIN 5,000 EDUCATIONAL FRENCH taught studious pupils months by native Frenchman. Z-744, Constitution. in four Address . MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL Sis ee | private classes French; 67 Atwood, near French teacher; kindergarten a specialty. Lucile, LOST AND FOUND WILL the lady : ho 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 Piedmonc Driving Club? No ques- tions will be asked. peckctbook containing about $sv cash, New York exchange, 1. M. C. A. card and valuable memoranda, in front of postotiice or in Healey building about 7:30 Saturday evening. Fi.der please phone Main 4397 and receive reward. STRAYED from Sutherland, in Airkwood, Saturday night, Shetland pony. Finder please return to E. D. Willingham, 20 Ox- ford place, or phone Decatur 383. Reward. LUST—Elither in Atlanta or on Seaboard train No. 18, one leather pocketbook con- tainipg about %350 in S1LUO and $50 bills, also check for $816, payable to A. G. Dud- ley, also one $5,000 Liberty bond (serial number 1053), gold bond of 10383; 1038 fourth Liberty loan. Notify A. G. Dudley, Athens, Ga. Liberal reward. LAST—On street car, pocket book with $10 a —— bill and several ones; also postoffice or- der. Return to J. P. Mathews, Fon Hill. HELP WANTED—Male omesg Mra. M. J. Mitchell. 22 Windsor street. 2,000 NAMES of white voters, ty, Georgia. P. 0. add Carey J. Williams, Greensboro, Ga. HELP WANTED—F : WANTED—Aft once, an experienced young lady stenographer. Good op- portunity for one who qualifies. Address A-139, care Constitution. WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. TATE EXPERIENCE AND@S5ALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—Nurse with references, for 4,year- old boy; room in: house. Hemlock 178. WANTED YOUNG women for interest- ing office positions. GOOD SALARY. Short hours. Ap- ply in person. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM- PANY, 1000 Transportation Building: TYPIST with graphic experience. Promo- tion when merited. Pleasant surroundings. Salary to begin 75.00 per month. Address A- 207, Constitution. COLORED — 30 WOMEN AND GIRLS POR WAITRESSES, PANTRY WOMEN, SIL- VERWASHERS, CAFE COOKS, DISH- WASHERS, PRESSERS, HOTEL MAIDS, NURSES, COOKS. MAIDS, LAUNDRY GIRLS, $8 TO $15 WEEKLY. 160% AU- BURN AVENUE. : WANTED—An experienced woman barber to beb and shingle children’s hair: also to do serial beauty parlor work; straight salary. J. \G. White & Co., Augusta, Ga. WANTED—Good nurse for year-and-half> old baby. Can live on the place. Refer- ences required. Would take combination nurse and cook. Call Ivy 1083 or come some _ steno- complete, $10, ~ ¥ his own at the proper time. Darkness Forces » Company has elected to redecm and on July 1, 1920, will redeem all of its Six Per Cent. Convertible Gold Debenture Bonds then ont- ‘standing under the Trust Agreement dated « January 1, 1911, between The Texas Com- ‘pany and The Equitable Trust Company of 25,247,000 2 39,873,000 19,631,000 27,124,000 17,405,000 28347 ,000 Over Sunday Papers | Denver Milwaukee Memphis Iicuston St. Paul Louisville although they are not enfranchised: Miss Laura Clay, of. Kentucky. a daughter of Cassius M. Clay; Mrs. Peter Olsen, of Minnesota. who gained national prominence by her of the peace treaty with the repub- lican reservations, was the candi- date urged against the Virginia sen- ator. A roup of western delegagtes, seemed to form the backbone of the to ae B North Morela nd. GOOD COOK—Willing to. live on lot. Apply 1163 Peachtree St. LADY stenographer. Must have some ex- WANTED—Young man for billmg and _ stock it o”7 . Waycross, Ga. June ~~ (Spe- cjal.)—Following a controversy of * New York, Trustec, * said Trustee for payment to the holders an amount equal *, amount of said Bonds, and in addition, the ‘,necrued interest thereon to July 1, 1920, as » provided in said Bonds and in Article Sixtb of said Trust Agreement. matured on July 1, thereto, are hereby gequired to be presented and surrendered for redemption at the office “' of The Equitable Trust Company of New York, Trustee, at 37 Wall Street, New York ' City, on July 1, 1920, the day herein named * for the redemption of said Bonds. ‘ will cease to accrue July 1, 1920. re By “Pated June 1, 1920. sneech at the last. Jackson dav dinner in Washington, and Miss Bessie Dwyer and Mrs. Grace Wes- terhouse, of the Phflippines. having deposited with to 105% of the principal ~ The Bonds, accompanicd by all coupons un 1920, and pertaining This soothing, healing. rom:dy takes all of the smarting pein ous of bugns, outs, Interest upon all of the outstanding Sonds ee THE TEXAS COMPANY, =i Se tS W. W. BRUCE, Treasurer. SESPESE =e, Po ON oe Re Paekeeem Cab Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton Estabiished 1878 - H. & B. BEER Sunburn COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS is instantly relieved and soon Grain. Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antisentic Healing Oi Chicago and principal points New Orleans Cotten Exchange It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 30c per Mew York Cojien Exchaage Rew York Siock Exchange New York Prbdute nge New: York® Colice an “« ea) ps Sugar Uxshanss, tho, Cijesgo: Beard cf Trade Astocinte Members ef Liverpoe! Ceiten Association. BRANCH OFFICE fAAIN OFFIOE 62t Gravier St. 325 Oaronee St. Pho | - Phenes Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS ORMAN MAYER sco.|) Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. treatment of I ° RINGWORM TTER or ember: akin diseases. e@ 7% cemt bos et our risk COURSEY & MUNN. DRUGGISTS. A.T. Small Quarries Co. OFFER Members of New Orleans Cotten Exchange Mew York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cottoz Association New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Asscciation — for purchase or sale of for future delivery. Special facili- ties for receiving and delivering cotton contract. Copies of ‘The Cottoz our weekly market publication, a A free upen request. — | PROMPT SHIPMENT ‘Shortage, } Purchasing Power. GIANT FORCES Naw Affectine COTTON Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. A review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move- ments should prove especially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of pfesent conditions. with the added factors of Labor Diversification of Southern Crops and Increased on afi sizes CRUSHED STONE Write or Wire 620 Bibb Bldg. MACON, GEORGIA ATRAINLOAD A DAY ’ Copies may be obtained atis upon request MOSS FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New York. ) New York Produce Ex ’ Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members Néw York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange. change; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- , ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oi] for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms are for .. consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invit STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York VCerrespondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. | (1,400 miles. Larsen Air Plane To Drop to Earth But:Not Before All Amer-! ican Records for Non- Stop Flight Are Shat- tered—Plane Started From Omaha for New York. Philadelphia; June —Darkness tonight forced the Larsen airplane, which left Omaha this morning for New York ‘to come to earth at Pine Valley, .fifteen miles east of this city, but not until all American rec- ords for a non-stop flight had been shattered, according to John M. Larsen, one of the passengers. The aviators made another stop half way between this city and Lancaster, Pa., which point, Larsen said, was about 1,200 miles from Omaha. This distance, he declared, was the long- est non-stop flight ever ecg in ic . men were inthe aira “magia: lg Pe than eleven hours and, allowing for the added mileage caused by losing their way, 4 — ber of times, covered approximatety rj Yymaha at 5:12 a. M., the aan a pie: All-Metal Multiplex, piloted by Bert Acosta and weet g Larsen and W. Bugh, a gp hegre encountered dense fog an Pope side winds almost imme a These conditions, Me. cughout grt availed virtually * . pie and were directly er sible for their not being = Sy reach their goal. He are oo eee chine worked perfectly a — oe and only for the fact they - tener bearings so often they wou A nested have arrived in New York by §& down. Mr. Larsen said the York would be resumec CHARGED WITH GIVING PISTOL TO SLAYER nni 7.—(Spe- ston, Ala. June 27. ( actly -bharese with supplying the pistol to Walter Lambert, “ee oe it is alleged, was used af A om ter in shooting Seab N. Eas ae death Thursday, Ray Sp : ployee o% the Anniston ey ce company, has been placed un er i FRE ae Yer Ores - psy = ae aa ae p », ~ = tris 2 7 . ly OED RN oe. “ne

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY, JUNE 20 10 ‘ten. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Machinery FOR SALE aAUTOMUSILE BZPALROSG em i STUTZ—Best looking’ touring JOHN M- SMITH CO. FOR SALE car in Atlanta, or will trade}; : : : AUTOMUBILE COACH WORE | : — for cheaper car; also have new CARS REPAINTED. BIDS will be received up to (* won, a July oth for twenty-one BOARD AND ROOMS. Ga ted ard in cena private iaeoy ws |” of bath, by man of good re walking distance; state rates. Address A-223, care Constitution. x. BAKER cool reom board 0 Seen ae bee tote Ter. 10-2. 704 PEA ST.—Room w pd board in nerth side home. Hemlock 1 ROOM and beard for couple or two gentle- men; private path. “y Ponce ave- nue. Call Hemlock ROOM ind beard’ dur couuld Ge youne nen. Ivy 7553, a 327 WHITEHALL—Newiy furnished front | FOR SALE—Miscellaneoes | BRICK FOR SALE IMMEDIATE | shipment|” common red clay build- ling brick, any quantity. Wire for delivered price. Quick shipment. E. N. JELKS SONS Close to Ponce de Leon, we: have splendid eight-room bungalow that we can sell on attractive terms. See|~ Mercantile Sales -Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. Ivy 6251. . Ailenta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, 0 RAILWAY. ATLAN.- —Leaves ois pm pm cage Ads + atl 7:15 am 41:35am... Cordele-Fitzgerald ... 3:30 pm 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’ asville 10:00 pm Ford, $800. Main 953. Mr. recovered and repaired, Wheat Lloyd.; | §20-122-1 24, Pate AVE. (21) wornout_street cars; dou- ble and single truck types, mo- WILL ros a “Food "aa ae cal,| MAKE your auto look like new. almost new, good fix, for lot. | Carriage and Buggy Co., E. P. %. tor and trailer cars. Can be inspected at Meeting street car Blount Phone Main 1568, call for Mr. eae. Car can be seen at 41 South Forsyth street. AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. line to selec : a we ee RAE Oee —Tee 13:40 cm New Orieang-Montgomery 6: 00 am Rewnas-Ostembus veesnck. Baa ‘ Brick and Tile Macon, _ Ga. BERRY CRATES FOR SALE WE HAVE crates made y with close cornered cups for. hipping huckle- berries. Prices on request. A & Ow- ens, tieflin, Ala. OAKLAND used cars; from. So. Oaktand Co., Peachtree. ‘USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. ONE REO touring car, 5-passenger; almost new: six tires; extra tubes and lots of other extras: need money. See at rear of 54, Walton street any time. f WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP AUTUMUBILE painting, tops rocoversd, taflor made ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. barns. If bought for junk, purchaser must agree to scrap this equipment on the spot. Terms cash in advance. This company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TWO YOUNG men or couple, room, te meals, room: excellent table board. . —s— . conv. » private home. M. 3280-J. Board and Room—Wanted |!” bi se gggtinn. young in employed room and two meals in private man, Ansley paging Now extra tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot SOx Side drive _ ge; nothing like it on Geo. oward, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 ‘rk ‘Hemlock 64. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY 0b.. 813 Trust Ivy WE have clients ‘fe medtum ‘one homes Come and ” . aa ~ iv co., 10% Auburn Ave. Realty Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE _ USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co, 229 Peachtree. USED CARS pougnt and sold. Bargains. L R. Strauss, 46 Houston street. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr. Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. Inc., Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. Co, of Georgia Bidg. 100-FOOT LOT—ONLY $3,600 LOCATED IN DRUID HILLS SECTIO N—Just off Briarcliff road: a bar- gain for quick sale; will arrange reason- able terms. Address A-248, care Const. bank, home: north side. Addreas ‘“T.’’ care Const. ROOMS— Wanted > FURNISHED. TWO or three @@mished housekeeping rooms; private north side home preferred ‘‘Perma- ROLLER-TOP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. , DIAMOND—1% carats; engagement ner neh genuine blue-white Wesselton. Sacrifi P. 0. Box 437. SOLID mahogany library table, $25; vorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339 FOR SALE—One Axminster rug at a har ' gain. 32 Decatar street. Ivy 1339. ONE, mahogany and one oak davenette. The Favorite Stere, 32 Decatur street. FOR SALE or lease, ae mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raym ONE USED VACUUM CLEANER. Address A-114, care Constitution. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all ines. Vault _Goors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl, Bk. bidg. For Furniture and Stoves m New York-Washington GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 North Pryor. New and nsed home and office furniture. I. 1611. Richmond-Norfolk J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. CASH RE GISTER and showcases; et SOUTHERN RAILWAY SrSTEM. ge emg reggae gg ted aga meg 229 Peachtree. | 60 Decatur street. pcan A. C. MILLER & . & CO. ° 83 Gilmer &t. WE rebuild ana paint use? Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, BSTUTZ COMPANY OF GERORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. ee ELECTEIC REPAIBING. : Charleston Consolidated Ry. and Ltg. Co., Dean we eeeeeaeee Savannab eeeeeee 7:50 am eeoeerece a coccccee 72550 am eeeeters esccccee 1250 am eeece ‘Thomasville oseeeekl:00 pm eerese eeeeee om eeeeee Jacksonville eeeeee 8: pm coccccces 4:00 pm Macon soveceeela: = pm VONMAD ..coces 40 pm PTT TTT TTS “U0 pm a MOWEIRAAARS we Charleston, nent,’’ care Constitution. NICELY fur. room on Peachtrees with pri- vate or near bath by gentleman on road part time. Ivy 509. e@ereeeteee THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. 4 DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. SEE ME FOR BARGAINS. W. E. WORLEY, IVY 381. Cone Realty Co... THE PROPERTY ~ SUNDATION, NCI a List with us. Buy from us. TOR jramediate sale list properties = as. The W. A. Morrie Company, 30° Hea- ley I Bidg. AE ah a WE CAN SELL your home-for you. Martin- Oxzburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. 1276. LIST your eroouty mee as. Carl ~ Fischer, Fourth National CENTRAL property wanted by _ Realty” Co. Phone Mr. Champion, I. 7447. WE HAVE buyers ail kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. Todd & Morris, mene Ga. LIST your property with Benjamin D. “Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith, Ewing & Rankin. SIMS Magneto Service station. All kinds | BARGAINS IN — FOLIO WING—REIDE ONE 15-h.p. Frick pom on wheels. elec. repairing B. &. Atianta. Gil! «tan-lesk oistan rings. $1) each ONE 15-h.p. Farguhar ‘“‘slab burner’ on IGNITION AND STARTING. wheels. HOPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta St.|; ONE 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. Ignition, lighting and starting; ONE &h.p. Frick engine on wheels. systems installed. All makes ears. i combination lathe and bolting chines. AUTO ACCESSORIES. ONE Frick saw mill. SOU. AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO., Above machinery on hand here in Atlanta syth street. Garage, accessories, and can be shipped at once. Price low; need GARAGE—For Rent the room. WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. FOR RENT—Garage in rear of 517 North Atlanta, Ga. Boulevard. Call Ivy 61865. eeeteee * SSSESEEREE BBESEBEEES re AIR LINE RAILROAD. —Leaves. Hamilet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmipgham—Loca! > ; Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. ONE room and kitchenette, sink, to adults; private family; references. Also two rooms and kitchenette, front porch, up- stairs, adults. Ivy 2166-J. 162 W. PEACHTREE—One front room, nice- ly furnished, with gas plate; also 2 large furnished rooms; adults. ONE housekeeping room; good location; close in. 319 Courtland. Ivy 7664-J. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED, FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and break- fast room; complete; steam heat; first floor, with lease: second door from W Peachtree; best north side section. 17 Cres- cent avenue. Hemlock 150 FIVE-ROOM apartment, 99 $100 month. Give lease. 381 SPRING—+room apt., vate bath; 1875-J. FOR RENT—6-room in. Call Ivy 6880-J. TWO excellent furnished apartments. 833 W. Peac htree; no children; quick possession. TWO rooms, kitchenette; private fur. apart- ment from July 1 to Sept. 1. Ivy 7 5-ROOM cool apartment for July and han. North side. Reasonable. Ivy 1864. BEAUTIFUL apt. 5 rooms and balcony, July and Aug., to couple or gents. H. 1318-J. APARTMENT of 5 large, airy rooms and sleeping porch from July 1 to September 1, completely furnished; references’ re- quired, Call Weat 299. FURNISHED, clean, cool apt. and rooms, walking distance. 306 E. Hunter street, UNFURNISHED. 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon Abbev ille—Local Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birmingham-Memphis BEAUTIFUL “spe in Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 30. INVESTIGATE ——— for sale by Ga. Ry. & Power Co. $10,500—LBrick bungalow, never _fine_location. _W. _B._Perry, Ivy 6414. 25 BOULEVARD PLACE—Near North Bon- levard; lot 49x160, in good north side residence section, and in good condition. Price $1,250, cash or terms. Hemlock 643 or P. 0. Box 65. $1,500 BUYS LARGE LOT DRUID HILLS NEIGHBO RHOOD—Improved and highly re- stricted; $500 cash, balance reasonable. If interested, act now. Address A-226, care Constitution. NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes; a fine selection of medium-priced homes; worth the money, and a pleasure to show them to you. I invite you to see me and ‘“‘Let Ham- iiton work for you.’’ W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. 8-ROOM, two-story house, half block off Ponce de Leon avenue. Real bargain, large lot. Call Ivy 35391.-J. : Sisis Our Salc tist published weekly. M L. Thrower %9 North Forevth atrect I¥ YOU need a bome see me. Joan S, Scott. Peters aes ma- BEESEE 111 8. For- etc. occupied; B RRSSSEEES aah Sec cae ~ 3 WE BUY, sell new and second hand ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrica) equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- ; chinery, sawmills, engines, bollers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sup ply Co., 824 Austell Bidg., Atianta, Ga. COTTON mill equipment for sate. J. J. Monroe. Phone Ivy 1288. Bis LARGE stock of motors, pulleys, belting, | MUST be at at once, one Ford Smith shafting and general cotton mill ma- Form-a-Truck, punel body, $420. One late chinery for sate. T. J. Monroe, 1000 Mari-| model, S-passenger Brisco touring, $310. etta st. Phone Ivy 1288. Both in first-class mechanical condition. Can PIANO—Adam Schaaf; slightly used: ma- | 2¢ Seen at 32 North Piedmont. hogany case; spec ial bargain. Walter} WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YoU mi ghes Piano Co., 88 North Pryor street. OR BUY YOUR CARB AT OUB PRICE. Mes eee Se hee Gx | WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS bie. Ga. New Overland ‘‘4’’ touring Dien . Spartanburg-Asheville .. am....... Jacksonville . . eg a ee Sa MONEY TO LOAN’ | $25.00 $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE THAT IS PERFECTION It is our purpose to help as wef) as serve you. When you stop to consider the great value of intelligent friendly advice anc counsel, you will appreciate and vail yvur- self of our complete intimate practical personal service. LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from your possession. $25 to $200 loaned at low lawful rates and very easy terms of repayment. You can have all the time you need to repays a loan. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BURROW Borrow $25 at a cost $50 at a cost on SE exer atta oan FOR RESULTS Ust your preperty _2>arp & Boylaton, 06 N. Forayth street. _ LIST YOUR real estate with &. ~ Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama 8t. (ast ape pro with us for quick sale. M. Ashe hs Go. 1818 Healey Bidg. cass your with as for prompt action. McClatchbe na 3 and Investment Co., 211 C Candler Bidg. Ivy LIST a38, homes witb _Burgess Realty Go.. I Geasiette-o Local Columbus—Local .. pm ‘ Bwk- Macon-Jaxville—Local 7 MONEY—On Real Estate PLENTY en to loan at current rates in sums cf $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt = T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co, of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. Ww. MITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MONEY = & LEND— ist se 98 mortgages, on city rea: Current rates. Immediate action. J. ye Slicer, 51 N. Forsyth st. Ivy 955. FAKM | MONEY. Specias Rate for Farms and City Prop- erty. 8 W. Carson. 414 Empire Bids REAL ESTATE LOANS IN SUMS from $500 to $10,000 on improved Atlanta real estate. We buy purchase Macon , ¥)- Wash’ tov-Rich’nd 11:40 am . New York-Washington .12:20 pm m.... Greenvile—Local ....12:55 pm m Chattanooga-Rome—Local 3:00 pm . Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm am.... Columbus—Local .... €:49 pir ono e Fert Valley—Local ere 4: 55 pr Mm... Macon—Local .... 5:00 pm me .- Birmingham-Menphis .. 4:30 pm 115 pm.. eng oo Louisville .. 4:35 pm (00am . Local » 5:25 pm ‘55am... Macon- V'dosta-Jaxvilie .-7:00 pm 45am... Asheville-Charlotte ...10:40 pm 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham .. ..10:20 pm 6:00 am Jacksonville-Brunswick .10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree Station and do not enter Terminal) Station: a 3:00 p Birmingham 11:25 oo "" Washington- “Richmond WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— ves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... “8: 00 am 7:40 pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Ww. H. kitchenette; furnace-heated. Owner. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. HORSES AND VEHICLES. SEVERAL GOOD, acclimated work mules. Price $75+*to $175. Terms to responsible parties. 968 Marietta street, or phone Ivy 995. , Peachtree, 2064. = vy furnished, close New Hanson touring .. 1978 Roamer touring 1918 Dodge touring 1917 Ford touring 1919 Oakland touring 1919 Overland ‘‘90’’ 1918 Paige roadster 1917 Mitchell roadster 1918 Buick ‘6’ touring 1918 Ford eutdown .......-ccscees ° Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor, 181 Marietta 8t. Main 4231. HARVEY & GORAGE garage, 391 Jones- boro road. Jack rey, Manager. Gen- eral repairs and storage. HAVE Dodge ‘sedan, 1918 model, runs fine, has good tires, been repainted, looks like new car; will sell for $1,250, ~ i) ror te ppg ANTED—5 to 6-room ; house, ¢, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. W® ARB cash buyers of real estate. Realty Carp.. 818 Bmpire butiding. LIST your houses with 8. R. Christie, Jr. 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184. HAVE customer who will pay casb for 6 to &room home. See me at once. J. G. McNesser, '321 Empire Bidg. Ivy 0529 0529. List 7 your property “with Wall Street Realty street. Ivy 2007. REAL ESTATE—Sale, LIST your property with us. Sale or rent. ms Quick resnits. M. O. Kiser. w14 Candler ite: OE ———_ SOUTH SIDE. ~"hd x we 7 apt., eer eer ee es eeeneee SURGE . aciedoaci TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargaing in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased, Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. K, M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- NDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE 1 IN — FORSYTH BLDG. WEST } END. WEST END—Beautiful 6-room bungalow, on Lacile avenue, for $6,500; $1,500 cash. This bungalow and lot is worth $9,000. Noth- ing better on the market for the price. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 1287. —— . 3:12 pm $150 at a cost CITIZENS’ LOAN CO.. 301 PETERS BUILDING MAIN 440. MAIN 1043. MONEY On salaries, furn. notes. Patterson, 511 Silvey }_bidg. Alabama st. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Augusta clalty. 13144 W. . Main 2705. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott $100.000 TO LEND ON HOUSEHOLD goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $5 money notes. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. 313 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 3010. LUAN AGENTS for tpvestors Suvings 4-ROOM APARTMENT, STEAM HEAT, 14 MONTHS’ LEASE; WOULD CONSIDER 1 °CHILD. $4,250—WINDSOR ST.—T-room modern, in first-class condition; convenient for two families; nice location, good lot, 50x200; terms, $1, 200 cash, balance $40 a month. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sales Oo. steal estate for sale or exchange. List yours with us. Company, first and second mortgage on city real estute, payable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney. 221 Grant doen f REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l! Bank bidg. Ivy 3855. , FIRST and secona mortgage ioana. A. WU. ar trsepaneen Arcade. Smith. Conaally building Main 2940 Ehone_Matn 619 Second Eloor: REAL ESTATE LOANS 7 PER CENT first mortgage loans for sale Ww. O. ALSTON FURNISHED; _— FURNISHED. h ‘ dye Bo nape to a5, ona Mantes 501 HURT BLDG. IVY 1627. ouse, Crew street, 200-foot lot. Owner, and Mechanics Banking and Loan company, a — 259 Grant Bidg. FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase : money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For-} APARTMENTS—Wanted INMAN PARK. OONFIDENTIAL LOANS, 8% PER ANNUM syth street. Real estate and renting. $9 i die tee: aeaitiien ot Meteeten ,500— c FURNISHED. O 0 orseme co ; . — ious or file Bem y gs HAVE fine demand for real estate q = strect, we have an 8room 2-story hoyse on MECHANICS LOAN AND SAV INGS_ co. money —. - A, Foster, 104 N. Pryor | ginGiy bedroom and living room apartment beautiful lot; has side drive, hardwood ALABAMA AND PRYOR. Y 9071. atreet. Ivy PO all ge bath —- Pe gt - ores 4 furnace or aoe ao ~ = mortgage real sunshine, care allro ommis- | plicate or the pr nywhere else e i 1 108% oy et an | WE, SPPER i a tS Bat a Sis: $400) csh nd $00 ner mth tries. McPherson. _ Phone » Ivy 529. annually in sums of $500-$1,000, and over. WILMOT & COSBY ——__—__—— ——se The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and 612 PETERS RLDG. MAIN 2561. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. | Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bldg. (main | EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 DAD PARK bungalow, near Elmira place floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. | ~ per cent simple interest; no commission, preteen condition? beautiful tot, 50x bun- MONEY at reasonable rates on improves | M-_P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bidg. 160: § $2,500 cas Seb pt Gules uick ot rea) estate, five years or less; interest MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE | ing-back AND OTHERS geen ei ag = able sem!- annually: splendid paying - leges. rown-Beasley Company, 210 cheap rates, terms; confidential. | Fiati dg. Scott & Co.. 820 Austell building ) wi = for salaried min Ready Money — 8 saisried | FEDERAL {NVESTMENT CO. 201 PETERS BUILDING. QUICK ready money on salary. oO. E. Jar- vis. 204 McKenzies Bide. Ivy 10784. Ready Mouey WH advance money on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap- plication. UNION INVESTMENT CO. . 3414 ame St. BUSIN ESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK tor the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. CALL IVY 8457-J. Ivy 6251, 408-9 Gonld Bide. 5-ROOM apartment on Ponce de Leon ave. with garage; immediate posses. H. 2996. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. APARTMENT NORTH SIDE, ALL CONVENIENCES; $110 NOT Augusta-Columbia ridge Motor Sales Co., Peachtree. USED cars at bargain. J. G@. Lewis Motor Co., 232 Peachtree st. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE : USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co 229 Peachtree. FOR SALE—1916 Dodge in first class re- pair. Call Main 4234 from & to 10 a. m. 1915 DODGE touring. Josepn G. Blount, 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. HAVE Overland roadster that looks-good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. Open Untit 9 O’Ctock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. FORDS—Brand-new; Butck “6,’’ Dodge, Apperson. You can’t beat my prices. Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. I pay cash for Fords. 1920 FORD touring; almost new. 1919 Ford truck for $275. Ivy 7228, —a FARM LANDS—For Sale DAIRY SITE FOR SALE THREE miles from thriving city of ten thousand people, having no dairy at ent. Consists of seventy acres locat on main Atlanta highway which will soon be paved. Has new pasture of twenty acres under hog and cattle fence and some fine bottoms for either pasture or cultivation. Owner will sell outright or take half in- terest with right party having experience in dairy farming and money to invest. Young or middle-aged man preferred. This is a fine opening for cany with no competition, Act quick. Address P. O. Box 307, Newnan, Ga. 64 ACRES in Pickens county, Georgia, 2 miles Fairmont and L. & N. railroad; has a 6-room home place celled and painted; 3- room tenant hotse, 2 good barns, numerous outbuildings, large storehouse which did a $13,000 cash business last year. This place is located on the highway at the junction of two public roads. The entire tract prac- tically level; 40 acres réd pebbly land under high state ‘of cultivation; good or- chards, good pasture with running water. Price $6,000. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. GORDON UNTY BARGAIN, 154 ACRES on highway and k. F. + two miles from ; 80 acres } tivation; #0 acres fine Night mi land; upland very Serene: bale per land; 100,000 feet saw timber; good 5-ropm aes! Son “ncletboo Pict sedan chard; ¢g ne r ce u *te ly situated lot In Oakland on account of $8,500 for quick sale; ‘reasonable terms. This oe ee ga Good deed. Price $150. Ad- ill suit you for a A s ress J. A. Laird, 526 Sonth 26th street, DILL REALTY ~ w AUCTION Cco.,. * Birmingham, Ala. : . Rome, Ga. I HAVE a bungalow in good section with all >? ~ improvements; terms like rent. 524 Atlan- | FOR SALE—150. desirable x ta National Bank Bldg. Dixie Real Estate EAST AVB,— , 7-room ,, --. S. ponies ff tageae By “gg NEW descriptive Dulletin of Georgia farms now ready. Broth iy ot & Callaban. 248 nta. needs a little puwder and paint. Bargain Peachtree Arcade, Ga. at $7,000, 165 Forrest avenue, 2-story, 8- FOR SALE—Truck or dairy farm, well tm- room house, extra well bullt, large lot 200 feet deep, a good home with a future. Buy proved, 6n paved road, 744 miles out. For particulars call owner evenings after, 6 this and let the enhancement pay for it. Price $8,500. No loan. Good terms. Wright o'clock. Hemlock | 1924. & Burks, Ivy 1786. HUOMS on easy payment, 20 ACRES, 1% miles from Kast Point and gace. W. D. Beatie. 207 ear line on a graded highway; has a 7- ‘ja. Ga. bide. tvy 2811. room ~ a. some eae. — oans ment of fruit, sture with spring water; BEAL estate, renting | end insurance. enough ane 9 to furnish place; soil is red pebbly and loam, well suited for truck- ing, berrying, fruit, poultry, hogs, dairy, gnd in Fulton county with only 7 miles te Five Points. We can give immediate 4 session, including crop. Price $4,750. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade, Atlanta. Main 3508. 150 ACRES, in Pickens county, Georgia, 414 miles Talking Rock, fronting on two Ile roads. Has a 4-room home place, 8- tenant house, good barn; 20 acres in e pasture with plenty running water, nice 6r- chard with a variety of fruit. This tract practically level with a good 2-horse crop under eultivation. Price r acre. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 eachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 8503 405 ACRES—87 ACRE—$2,835 4 MILES northwest of Butler, all in woods and unimproved, 2 miles from railroad, 60 acres ated stiff land, balance sandy; lot of wood—for quick sale. For further information and terms address C. M. Mont- gomery, Reynolds, Ga. 7 75 ACRES, in Fulton county, on Hightower? road, which is concreted, 5% miles from Has 2 ‘houses and some a with spring branch; some fruit, good 2-horse crop under cul- tivation; about acres fine bottom land. This farm rents ‘tn 6 bales cotton and for an investment is worth investigating. Price $200 per acre. Brotherton & Calla- han, 243 Peachtree — Atlanta. Main to $500, at 5 per cent interest. 08 s ‘(tatesosntens Clarkston, 35 acres rich land, good 880. 7-room home, barns, nice orchard, gar- Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. Ivy 3 61%, E. ALA ST., space 18x20, 2d floor, | 4m, tenant house, pasture, wood; a gentle- suitable for office, cabinet or tailor shop.|™4n’s home, For special reason this place can be had at bargain price. R. 3. Phone I. 4545. George W. Sciple. Speights 4 tarot st. Ivy 8686, Resi- ence ecatur STORES—F or Rent 16% ACRES, 1 mile from city limits, AARP main paved road, good level land, free 3 BLOCKS from himntent ‘station, 20x70 feet, cement ent, electric lights, of rocks; the house sits back in beautiful @ik grove, good barn and ont buildings, city water, etc.; immediate ‘possession. Phone of Main 5818. Wish te purchase Sh veal wine. tm the prefer remod- ft se, a "Be sure to see “THE REL CONE R. & I. OO.” Main «£566. SAVE ” ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. -homes? 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE, AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bine your purchase money notes and loan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to save, T. J. BETTES & Co., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. PIRST MORTGAGD loans, Atlanta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years. Ss. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. MONEY to loan on Atlanta real estate, Pur ehase money notes bonght. Thos. J.’ Wes ley. Vice Pres.. 229 Grant Bidg. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, [vy 4270. OLDS “8,” TOURING — PERFECT condition, cord tires. MUNN’S GARAGE : $750. Terms. 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 38759. BARGAINS IN USED CARS ey ee OO ote. ecewe ak See OO50 1919 Maxwell roadster 1917 Oakland 6 touring 1918 Ford touring 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Ford —_ edste r 4QGG & PICKETT 118 Seaitelén® St. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. ON& Ford truck, 1919 model, just over- hauled and re painted: good tires, One Reo touring car; almost new; 6 tires. Lots of other extras; used only privately. Also one Studebaker 6-cylinder 7-pasgsenger model. Am selling all at a bargain. mus ‘ N scene See at rear of 54 Walton street any MCONTRACTING REPAIRING ime m AND PAINTING. SIX used automobiles cheap for quick sale. Two demonstrated cars at a bargain. Come quick. WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. 41 South Forsyth St. Atlanta. ta. LET us sell you that used car. E. R. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. FORDS—BUICK Two 1920 Ford tourings, brand-new. .$ 806 1920 Ford touring, good as new 1917 Ford touring 1918 Ford coupe ' 600 1919 National ‘‘6"’ touring, cord tires 1,500 1920 Dodge touring, brand-new Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD'‘& POWELL, 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. — CARS bought, sold and traded. { Pharr, 23 South Forsyth strect. FORD CARS “43305, 264 Peachtree St. FOR good antos see Bino-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499, OVERLAND-KERLIN ©O., 444 Whitehall st. _ Main 446. Few cars immediate delivery. ONE (1918 Ford touring, motor thoroughly overhauled; new top, seat covers and new sg Flagg $450. Cash or terms. 97 W. ‘air st. PPB Ow ~—w | FOR SALE—Three-grave space = beautiful- farms: Co., TEACHERS PBOPAPAAP AI TEACHERS WANTED FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS OF COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS. SEPTEMBER VA- CANCIES AT SALARIES FROM $1,000 TO $3,000. NO FEE FOR ENROLLMENT. AD- DRESS THE INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCY, MACHECA BLDG., NEW OR- LEANS, LA. WANTED—Teaciiers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENC CX, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. o-_---- Situation Wanted—Male PPP PPBPB PLD LPL DPD LLL LDL LAAN AANA ANID POSITION wanted by middle aged man, 10 years with present employer, who sold out. Highest class of references. Reliable, turstworthy, intelligent, not afraid of work. H. K. IL, care Constitution. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED — Grading con- tractor to move 1,000 yards dirt from a1 Trinity avenue. Apply Massell Realty Co., 305 Healey Building. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. WANTED — A pair of brass or black andirons; must be reason- able. Hemlock 1045. ' WH ARF in the market for second-hand three-80 or four-70 gin outfit, complete. Write at once with best price. Westminster Ol & Fertilizer Co., Westminster, S. C. BUUKS—In g00d condition; best possible prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. WE PAY good prices for used furniture: better class preferred; office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. - JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE Bought for cash. B. _B. Gibson. M. 4647. CASH— FOR old gold ¢ and silver. McDuffie, 148 P'tree St. WE PAY ST CASH we FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 8. Call without mort- Trust o, of BOARDERS WANTED DELIGHTFUL large front room, private home; roomrate for quiet gentleman; meals, separate beds; near Peachtree. Hem. J. 2463- LARGE room, sleeping porch; private bath, board. 544 W. Teachtree street. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. FRONT BEDROOM (with or with- out small kitchenette) cheap to desirable party. 183 N. Moreland. Phone Ivy 4508-J. RUUMS Up-to- LPHE ADOLF Gite. Price $30. $35. $40. 10%4 East Harris street. Ivy 6887. C. G@. Aycock, 214 Peters bldg. ais 3. BR Trl OV., 1001 Platiron pite.. _Ivy S&S. Atlants property aud Ga. fa CITY and farm serene. mt a Oltteed. Centrai Bidz. SUBURBAN. SEVEN HOUSES, from 3 to 5 rooms; East Point. Some ‘new. Immediate possession. Easy terms. Call H. S. Berry, ltl OLD HATS MADE NEW. OL D H ATS Made new; satisfaction \ guaranteed. Mail or- ders given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a plumber call Long Bros., etc., 161 Marietta st.. Ivy 267. 234 . PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone Decatur 1031. PLUMBING. CAPIT PLUMBING AND HEA‘: ING CO., 62 South For- syth. M. §134. attention. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum® inum and cast iron welded. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, bought, exchanged. Main 1652-J. Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADBE, ROOFING Repair work given prompt —. | THE ATLANTA HOTEL, centrally located, half block east of Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 32 Houston st. Now open for - business. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. center of = an PAINTING. outbuildings, HOUSE PAINTING. SALMON CO. Ivy 3067. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, IVY 8662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING, TO BUSLNESS gentleman, newly furn. room; private con, lavatory, couvenient to bath; in private home, on car line; use of garage; desirable location: references exchanged. 887 N. Boulevard. Hem. 3194-J, ——— LOVELY fur. ., Cool room, 338 W. Peachtree. «Ivy 1504-W. COOL front room, second floor, twin beds, modern conveniences, one or two. gentle- mens 719 West Peachtree. LARGE, beautiful furnished room in refined CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, me held papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20% Marietta ot Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans al] rugs, shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK DENTIST DR. H. JENSEN, 78% WHITEBALL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN: ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND a ELECTRIC MACHINER 58 Edgewood Ave., atiante, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, 506% AGRES loam and a soll, 8-ho farm open; half million feet second grov pine timber, four houses, three miles | wire fencing; ideal for stock and gene farming, on public hi three mi ith : ro ll 4 Would cousabin’ attaste Client = 4 a. 145 ae im part payment, or good «a ‘rite me what you G. G. M Richland, Ga., R. 3. ve. J. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, apholetered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta St, Ivy 2348. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING—PAPERHANGING. KALSOMINING, plastering, etc.; day work or job. Peterson, 206 Spring. PAINTING AND ‘TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, 65 to $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 630-J. -__———- just off Mason-Turner roi 3-room house and some outbuf ings, fruit, pasture and a good one-hopse crop under cultivation. Adapted to = ing, hogs, poultry and a general little mmediate i ements tract is farm. With the i of the roads in this section this worth while consi Brotherton & Callahan, 438 Peachtree Ar- cade, ere Main eae SMALL FA Austin & Poa 71 s FARM Lame owe WE SPECIALIZE tn the ale of farma. Forsyth e of A LAND AUCTION COMPARY. OTEL. 39 nae - has a STRING- & CO. Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. HOUSEHOLD utilities; See our complete line. HOGUB ELECTRIC CO., 58 N. Pryor. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALL tour- TINTING. care Constitution. Walter Bartlett—Ali classes interior and ex- teriox work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 48 8. Forsyth ‘st. Main 1655. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOUK! All kinds house repairs, tint- _ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD: GOODS _ PACEED, OLD clothes, shoes “and ladies’ clothes. Pt 30 Deca a a a tur. _Main ae =| OLD goods bought by Central Auo tion Co., 10-12 E, Mitehell, M. 2424. Ww A NTE MVE’ 1) HOUSD and office furni- ture, refrigerators and stoves. tein, 33 N. Pryor st. 1. 1611. "WANTED—FURNITURE ng ~ a large second-hand furniture store. have furniture of all kinds. Am willing 0" pay big prices. Phone Robertson, BARGAIN for cash, 1920 model Dod ing. Address A-158, PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wali j. paper. Adolf Nahbser Company. Main 3147. ROOFING AND REPAIRING FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 BOOFING. SEE ME before. you do any roofing. e 0. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF REPAIRING. Mooney = REPAIRS a pe 12 ths’ guaran Reason- able. Ff Hemlock 1 5058. 1919 MODEL 490 Chevrolet, used privately: good condition. 17 E. 9th st. Hem. 1568. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 3870. USED CAR - bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, . Ga. Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO, : Peachtree. Used CAR bargains. The Automotive _Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. = FORD T\ USED CARS. Belle Isle, 880 Peachtree street. Ivy 507. — TRUOR AND CAR BARGAINS. THE co.. 65 IVY STREET. SET cats any tracks Tegder Motor Co. Paige dealer, 322 Peachtree. Used Cars oo pee FORD For homes or investments. THE REL as R. & L OO. Main 5566. WANT listing of yor property. Padgett. Ivy v6 R and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. ' Union Roofing Co., East Atlanta, Ga. | ANTED—SAW MILL WANT marty with saw mill te log and saw WEST SIDE Transfer does all heavy and light hauling. Battagaetion guaren- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. REPAIRER. ; time, anywhere. M. KEYS Bie t37 sme, snywiee VICK’S SHOE REPAIRING. MOVING AND PACKING. WE | Bo first-ciass shoe re moder- pairing at WE- MOVE. pack and store ey Lad- ces: work called for oF delivered. 80 N. te pri 103-A North Pryor street. Ivy 1 Et Ee TURKISH BATHS. Heavy and t hauling, country havlin | TURKISH BATHS day and night. and ethe® then "ab Comunl ave Telephon | REPAIRING. ve ROUN TREE “Btreet. M. 1576 SHEARER | ©O., 19% Whitehall move into Mowe’ new street, quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rage). within next few weeks. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHIRLEY ,MATT88 00, 8158. | grade mattress renovating, work REAL estate service. T. C. Gallaway re Ca., 808 Citizens & Sou. bidg. Ivy 4938. FOR home Dargaine see Payue & McAr.har. million feet timber: good opportunity. iL. A. W Wood, 604 Silvey Bldg. . AM wanting an instrument that locates Jost money, gold or siiver. Let me hear from you if you have any such instrument. hiTE L. C. Crowder, Box 85, rp Oaks, N. C _ WANTED—To buy stocks of general mer- ow song a "ge or whole. If you have * eaything to offer write to Beall _Balvare © Co. xg ed Ala. tlemen; private home. West NICE furnished room in new x: side; for business woman or tra For appointment call Ivy 8455. 362 PEACHTREE, near-in, large, cool rooms for gentlemen. Phone Ivy 3148-W. 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT C—First-class, ' well-located fur. room for gentleman. NICELY furnished room; private home; aa . vate bath. Choice location, Hemlock , UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—Large and small rooms, suit- able for 7. kind of business. Apply Mr. Christa, 12% N. Broad. DELIGHTFUL room in‘ private home: on choice part Pea a kitchen and ences. Hemlock north nurse. walle infront property, abundance of fruit. convenient to school, store and car line, 20 minutes im town by auto. Owner moving to Florida. $10,000, terms; see us _REAL ESTATE—F or Sale for particulars. J. H. Stewart Realty Co., 311 atigon Bidg., Ivy 1180. “NORTH “SIDE. NEW bungalow in Decatur, 5 rooms, break- ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland avenue. fast room, bath, lights, gas, hardwood 4 rooms and breakfast room and sleeping | floors, ready for occupancy, $6,000. Fletcher porch; hollow tile, fireproof walls, stuccoed. Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. north side family; no children; all modern | Price only $6,500, on terms. Possession July | BARGAUNS in north Fulton acreage. Chas. ergo near Georgian Terrace. Hem- A pe a Bavwiernge mover building. Real estate, farm and t lands. $200 cash, Harper A. Graves sls Nomen, ol, on ey in Atlanta. Our sew list just tv epvS farms. 12% HO off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LATO, 4 North aie Bt. Ivy 7044. $5,250—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, on a Bim ve! Park. Terms $2,000 cash, balance Chirop- 2867. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. WE PAY “ MAIN 778. SEEDS AND PLANTS — PURPLE TP rutabaga and all kinds tur. , 4c th. Post paid. 8. TYPEWRITERS bought, solid and rvbrciit.' W. S. Smith. 217 Arcade. Main 4469. — USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. The sar | test. Call us. THE A ALT ROOFING PRODUCTS CO. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO., 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. Osis, Bartett ity” One 8 tiet it Lutowa bodies for Word care for sale by Mercantile Sales Co.. 48-9 Gould build! wae ot 4 USED CA RS SEAPRY MOTOR CO USED CARS Qbanta | Cadillac SS HOLNEN OO" USED CARS CHOLDEN 00. Used Cars ita ie | Us 801 Fligh- Car ba-gcaine. ©. C. Baggs Auto Ca Main 2843, ace H. FP. Cot- m & Son, Atianta, Ga.

Page 10

Ae . 7 - ic te Bee al 6 ¥ oh MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.) a ie 3 > eae : E: Kelly, of 275. Moreland avenue, : doetew aie a alse \ae “Uy ia a’? ~«ed + hKellv and some playniates. were e in friendly tussle. | at his home on the front porch — oat Oe — ~~ * i THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., . _* 7 PAGE TE ie — Brio bY —— — " . ? . f ke om, sa Bk dad DOWN —DOWN—DOWN | HAVENT EVEN GOT STARTED YET - IM LIKE PAUL JONES- WHEN THEY THOUGHT THEY HAD ‘THAT BAGBY LICKED ~. HE TOLD THEM HE'D JUST GEGUN TO FIGH T— THIS THE GUMPS—G OING— WAY DOWN SouTH sipped ane. WHERE THE TRAINS RUN glass, inflicting the injury to his. OM WELL 5 - STIFF UPPER LIP OLD ANDY — ANY MAN-CAN “SMILE |. WHEN HE'S WINNING- ANY OLD FISH CAN SWIM DOWN STREAM - | GUESS THEY REACHED OUT FOR ME ALL RIGHT - THEYRE GETTING *! REAOY TO PLUCK ME- show RAI ry wee x7 Ete AG 3 : | ! DROPPED ANOTHER POINT BS = ’ f/1/ a 7 BB (Ul i THEY TOOK ME FOR . A BUNCH THESE LAST FEW DAYS ws - 4 | I YOU DONT HEAR ME SQUEALING pO YOu ? NOT A WHIMPER OUT OF ME —- I'm GAME - NOT A PEEP - Aap e+) m \ x4 PEARY & iS PAUL JONES JR RIGHT Now. : . | } - ] F ve Y: Davis & reeman Dia- mond must be of the exact célor ‘and weight it is repre- sented; the color and mountings must be the best pessible for the price; and the purchase must be. en- tirely satisfactory to | the custqmer in ev- ery detail. — '*- “That is why this is the Store of. depend- to his "home here the third week in WHEATON WILL GET GRIFFIN POSTOFFICE ‘ Washington, June 27,—The post- ' @effice department announced that William H. Wheaton, Jr., would be appointed acting post- Master at Griffin, Ga., effective July 1. He succeeds Frank C. Ellis as acting postmaster, who was ap- pointed when Postmaster FFank Flynt died several months ago. Ellis has accepted an appointment &@s postoffice inspector, and will be- gin work on July 1. ‘ Mr. Wheaton is a very prominent young business man of the city, and served in the recent war. It is ex- pected that an appointment for per- anent postmaster will be sent to the senate at the next’ session. which convenes in December. . Georgians in Washington today are President A. R. Hood and Sec- fetary C. Z. Thomas, of the Way- cross Chamber of Commerce, and John R. Hudson, of the Cherokee Fertilizer company, Macon. Data on Brunswek. # - When the senate convenes in De- cember’ to take up the rivers and harbors bill, they will have com- lete data on the port of Brunswick, a.,furnished by the secretary of war. The formal resolution of the Senate commerce committee re- questing data on the harbor has al- teady been forwarded to. Secretary Baker, and follows the effort of Sen- tor William J. Harris, through an amendment offered in the senate during the past session, calling for information as to projects for the Brunswick harbor. Brunswick harbor has _ received 70,000 for work in maintenance during the next fiscal year, allotted out of the lump sum appropriation by the chief of engineers. By repea! of the restriction on expenditures during the war, the sum of £500,000 is now available for building a dredge at Columbus. The committee resolution says: “The secretary of war is hereby requested to report to this commit- tee on or before the convening of the third session of the sixty-sixth eongress, whether or not the project for the improvement of Brunswick harbor, Georgia, adopted by the act of March 2, 1919, provides sufficient denths to enable the deepest draft ships of all regular lines using this port to reach their docks or the sea, when fully laden, without being, delayed by the necessity of awalt- ing water or using two tides to en- ter or leave the harbor; and, if ad- equate depths are not provided by the existine project, whether suf- ficient depths would be provided hy the larger of the two projects re- norted by the chief of engineers in house document numbered 393. sixty-fourth congress, first session.” Monticello Man Swindled. A “sloppy-looking” man and a neatly-dressed confederate are wan:- ed by the police to answer for a swindle perpetrated on Troy Ellis. ‘from Monticello, Ga. It was in a game of “odd man wins” that the Georgian parted with $155 in real money, and realizing he had been swindled, he ~*'-74 the police to find the men. Ellis met one of the alleged swinders. at a hotel near the union station yesterday after- noon and accepted an invitation to take a stroll. Not far away. he stated, the “sloppy-looking’’ man was met nues a gxame part. an outsider. The Parking Ordinance. has gone into effect. You must leave your car at a distance from your business. Protect it from thieves with a— Security Auto Theft Signal More than’ 100,000 cars are stolen every year and we still have a 100% Non-Theft Record Security... Theft Signal Co. Ask the Policeman and when they reached New Jersey and Massachusetts ave- was suggested. The game looked good to the Georgian and he readily consented to take Now he realizes the fate of - Mortuary _. A. M. McComb. Milledgeville, Ga., June 27.—(Spe- cial.)—A. M. McComb died at the home of B. B. Adams; Jr., in this city Friday, and was buried Satur- day. Mr, McComb was a confeder- ate veteran, and lived on a farm in Baldwin county throughout his life of ighty years. Captain James Jackson. Captain James F.’ Jackson, aged 72, died at his residence, 662 South Boulevard, 2 Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. Captain Jackson was a dea+- and had resided in Atlanta for about fifteen years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. J. Foy, Mrs. . W. Sheppard arid Mrs. Futhes McGenty, one son, Joseph J. Jack+ son; one brother, J. H., and a sis ter, Mrs. E. S. Cooper. . Gus Kyle. "a Gus Kyle, aged 54 years, died .at his residence. 601 West Fair street; at 4 o’clock Sunday morning. He is survived by his widow and one brother, Jim Kyle. Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, aged 34, died Sundav afternoon at a local hospita!. She is survived by her husband, J. H. Johnson, and three daughters, Eula Belle, Edith G., and Lucy. F., and one son, R. B. John- son, all of Blue Ridge, Ga. . The body is at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes. 10 PERSONS KILLED AND NINE INJURED Continued from first page. traveling at a high rate of speed. Several children were among those killed and injured. The special train which brought the injured to Evansville was held by a freight wreck at Oakland City and did not arrive until 3 o’clock in the afternoon. SEVEN PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO. Franklin, Ind., June 27.—Seven persons were killed and two prob- ably fatally injured when an auto- mobile in which they were riding was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at a crossing ten miles west of here this evening. The party was driving here from Nashville, Indiana. The driver is said to have lost control of the ma- chine as he neared the crossing and drove directly in front of the approaching train. All those killed were members of the family of the driver, William Litherland, a garage owner of Nash- ville, Indiana. Barons Win in Eleventh. Memphis, Tenn., June 27.—Mem- phis and Birmingham battled eleven innings in a see-saw game here tr- day, with the game finally going to Birmingham iby the score of 1i to 10. Birmingham used three pitch- ers in an effort to stop the Merm- nhis hitters, and the Chicks used four. Batteries—Morrison, Glazner, Cof- findaffer and Peters; Canaven, Al- bris, Vance, Goodbred and Meyers, Bischoff. con of the West End Baptist ¢huren. | ! ' COAL FAMINE FACED WITHOUT MORE CARS Chicago, June 27.—Unless_ rail- roads divert all open-top cars to the transportation of coal for the next sixty days the entire country will experience the most severe coal famine in history, is predicted here today by Dr. F. C. Honnold, a rec- Ognized authority. The coal shortage for this time of year, he, said, was unprecedented. Illinois mines, capable of produc- ing 8,000,000 tons monthly, are pro- ducing less than 6,000,000 tons. The Bituation in .the northwest, with 3,500,000 tons less than normal for July 1, is so critical that the gov- ernors of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas are to appeal to Pres- ident Wilson this week for relief. “There will be a coal famine in all parts of the cougtry next win- ter unless open-top cars are divert- ed solely to coal transportation,” said Dr. Honnold. “Conditions in the west are much the same as in the east. Pennsylvania and West Virginia are not producing the coal they should at this time. Operators have the men and the facilities, but no cars. “Other industries are entitled to a percentage of open-top cars, of course, but in a time like this itis a question of waiting until we freeze before we protest. “Considering the shortage of coal, the interstate commerce commission first directed that all coal cars on connecting lines should be sent home ‘loaded,’ making it unneces- Sary for the connecting lines to Send back cars to the coal-carrying road empty. For that reason many cars have been diverted to sand and gravel pits and have been returned weeks after they should have been received.” . President C. H. Markham, of the [}linois Central Lines, after an in- spection trip devoted to investiga- tion of the coal situation, said the Situation “is likely to become very serious.”’ “If a famine in the fall is to be averted there must be the greatest co-operation among thé. railroads, miners and mine operators through- out the country,” he said. “This means shippers must help, and those Snippers who depend on coal cars must sacrifice their interests for the public good.” 12 COUNTIES ADDED AL SIHAH TERRITORY Macon, Ga., June 27.—(Special.)— Mayor Glen Toole, potentate o Al Sihah Temple of Shriners, has been notified by the representatives of Al Sihah at the imperial council meet- ing at Portland, Ore., that they have been successful in enlarging the territory: embraced bv the Macon temple. Twelve additional counties are added. They aré Chattahoochee, Muscogee, Schley, Harris, Meriweth- er, Talbot, Putnam, Sumter, Web- Ster, Stewart and Marion. Big Sunday Picnic. Brunswick, Ga., June 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Sunday schools of Alma, county seat of Bacon county, had a big time yesterday. Chartering a special train, the combined Sunday schools of that city came to Bruns- wick and were met by a special boat and carried to St. Simon’s island, where a picnic was held. Half of the number enjoyed surf bathing, and others spent the time fishing. : JAMES H. PRICHARD MOTOR CO. 077-79-81 WHITEHALL STREET WE DELIVER FORD PARTS Real Ford Service SOG UNIVERSAL CAR PHONE W-2100 — cement squisyst d f y ms BR inesville, os 00. will be returned ' @re received. wi? be retaired for the use Pesienate whether plane are warted ~ heating and plumbing,*or for building. tf no bid ia avbmitted, $5.00 of plane. owned Cars. ure trip. wy BRYANT §293 CALL US.-DAY OR NIGHT Operating a Fleet ef Cars—Twin Packards, Cadillacs and others, in open and closed models —which cannot be distinguished from privately There’s a Sense of Proud Satisfaction in Riding in Cars of Quiet, Dignified and Elegant Ap- pearance. . J Ready on a moment’s notice to convey you to Clubs, Weddings, Parties, Shopping or Calling, to and from trains—or for a sight-seeing pleas- TAX! SERVICE Hal Ay VY 82 LO VERS’ QUARREL RESULTS IN CALL FOR FIRE FIGHTERS Beeause she threw a lighted lamp at her lover, Irene Wright, a negro woman living at +81 Gilmer street, caused considerable excitement and brought two fire companies out ona fire alarm. The fireman on arriv- ing found that the extent of inju- ries was a few and a cut on the head of Irene’'s target. COMMUNITY CLUB MEET IN MITCHELL COUNTY Thomasville, Ga., June 27.—(Spe- cial.)—The vartoys. farm and com- munity clubs of Mitchell county Sathered at Camilla Saturday, and a fine program was enjoyed.— There were parades in which the 400 boys and girls of the piz and corn clubds took part, the women also march- ing. Speeches were made by Dr, Soule. who talked interestingly on crop production. J. V. Phillips. drainage specialist, was also pres- ent and told how to form a. plan for drainine Mitchell county. Miss lois Dowdle, of Athens, spoke to the women and girls on production, canning and how to cut down the high cost of living. A basket lunch and picture show were enjoyable features of the dav. |TENANT GETS VERDICT | burned bed clothes! ‘WHEN FLOOR CAVES Macon, Ga., June 27.—(Special.)— Mrs. Mattie L. Harris has been awarded a verdict for $2,000 against Mrs. Ellen W. Bellamy. The suit wes fer $5,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained ‘by Mrs. Harris when she stepped through the defective part of the floor of a house on Hazel street, whieh .she rents from Mrs. Bel- lamy. “hey” Lane Back in July. Savannah, Ga., June 27.—(Spe- cial.)—-News reached Savannah to- day that Mills B. Lane, president of the Citizens and Southern banks of Savannah, Atlanta, Macon and Augusta, who is in Paris attending the organization meeting of an in- ternational chamber of commerce and finance, is expected to return abflity.* Davis % Freeman. inc. . July. BOY’S ARM INJURED Brian Keily Rushed to Grady Hospital. Atlanta With his_right hand nearly sev- ered from his arm, Brian Keily, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T: = For Sale—A Warehouse ON THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD We have had consigned fér sale the-plant of The International Cotton Products Company, located on the Southern Railway at Rose- land, Ga. There ere three main warehouse buildings, having about 4.000 square feet. It is completely sprinkled. There is a frontage on Milton avenue of over 900 feet, on Lakewood avenue of 326 feet and on the railroad of 550 feet. Possessiom can be had in 90 days. NOTICE! Effective June 9th, following | abops: wtil be eliminated from trains indicated below: . Train 39, between Atlanta and Birmingham, will discontinue stops on flag at Winston and Waco. Tal- lapoosa, now a regular stop for No. 39. will become a flag stop. Train 40, from Birmingham, wil: discontinue stops on flag at Win- ston and Lithia Springs. “rain 12, from Birmingham, wi'l discontinue flag stops at Waco, Winston and Lithia Springs. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. o.. > : WHEN Gags M 3239 ‘ s RINTING ROMISED Small commercial work a «pecialty—and printed just as neatly as type and ink can produce. KENDRICK & WILLIAMS 127 Central Ave. THAT’S de 5 ee EQUIPMENT 14 Whitehall! St. The Man or Woman Who Would Enjoy the Best NMiust. Keep Fit. Clear Vision is one of the most Vital Assets of the Individual. Let us Help Safeguard your Sight. A. K. HAWKES CO. “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service.” ca EST 1870 # rs = ~ PJ ot ° FOR LIVING Forrest & George Adair HEALEY. BUILDING “ PHONE IVY 100 Pri Our Out-of-Town Friends ma send us their orders for printing with the full confidence that they willbe given the same service as is given to those closer to us. Close attention is paid to detail, using our full facilities and long experience, regard- less of where you are. ' Foote & Davies Co. Printers—Lithographers—Binders Phone Ivy 4600 eee anette eee ee ROLL- ING —— —— —- — “The Bustibece Man’s Department Store” me ee in Life me Atlanta, Ga. = w-<«" For a Good Meal Go to KUHN’S CAF Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, 60c Peachtree and Edgewood AND $1.00 i r ‘ ed 6 A , ‘ - | Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY FOR PRETTY WALLS WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS, USE FINISH Atlanta, Ga. --—- = on premises. THREE MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LEFT AT FORT OGLETHORPE —Cohsisting of 4 and 6-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- ee ike soni eaies oors, roofing, ts, S j 7 pos American House Wrecking Co. ; all in No. 1 condition. etc. facilities mm four directions. Atlanta, 45 Macon, MILL FOR SALE OR RENT Brick Mill Building, two-story warehousé, Gin, 125-h. Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, etc. practicatly ready for use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds. Fine railroad miles, thence New York, etc, Columbus, 73 miles, thence Alabama. etc. 86 miles, thence Savannah, ctc. 168 miles, thence Chicago. otc. . ; ~ — . * P- Bollers, mmediate | H. N. ALEXANDER CAN DIVERT STANDARD COAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia FOR SALE 314 Peachiree Si.---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 continue to enhance in value as the 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 Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company 661, North Forsyth Street CONCHETE WLXEKS | ! CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMEXRTCO a ‘ ATLANTA GEORGIA. JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta 3009-10-11 Peters Hidg. Manin 2208—Main 1972 CERTIFIBD PUBLIC ACCOUNLANIS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS ~ BUSINESS COUNSELLORS: ‘JAMES L. RESPESS ~ ° Expert on theory and practical application of income and excess prorits tax. | receive as issued al] governuient decisions.and regu — lations. WALTON STREET FRONTAGE (Between Spring and Bartow) * $750.00 Per Front Foot 100x110 FEET—RIGHT IN THE PUPIL OF ATLANTA’S EYE. The | location of this jvt and tne character of the buildings surrounding it J insure the present price, and rapid enhancement is as certain as the rising of the sun. There are more big buildings contemplated an@ in course of con- struction on this street than in any other downtown section of the city, and some business will have to own this property as a home site ere Buy now and reap the profit. A. S. ADAMS-CATES Co. GRANT BLDG. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING, IVY 4285. Financial Audit Co.. _. ,, 503-804 Healey Bullding sn Atlanta, Georgia ‘Returns. Claims for mt. Systems. Our Motto: , Abatement é an Cc. &. Burks. Dual dially and frat order of ‘BE. B. GA J. H. OLSON, of our All qualified brethren are ory ee ited to be present. na nv to : A. J. STITT, W. M. HUGH N. FULLER, Secretarf.. we No. 000, Bet r qualified brethren are ard cr. ‘ernally invited to meet with us. order o ) LL. & CARTER Ww. M. J. H. GURLEY, Secretary bre : ternally invited. By order .of . SOLON 5 te W: M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. Mrs. V. S. Cooper. Regular ) ~~ ‘Adol ra ° K. oe P., will be held this (Monday) evening} at 8 o'clock, nint Funeral Notices SOSEBEE—Hubert and Herman, twin sons of Mr. W. H. Sosebee, died Gaturday at the residence. The remains were sent this morning by A. O. & Roy Donehoo t6 Lula, Ga., for funeral and interment via Squth- ern railway at 6: The Pioneer School¥oys are re- uested to meet at Barclay & Bran- don’s chapel this (Monday) after- noon at 3 o'clock to attend the fu- neral of Brother Macon C. Sharp. (Signed) W. WOODS WHITE, President. FORD—The remains of Band Ser- geant Fred W. Ford, Headquarters Co., 11th infantry, who died at Camp Gordon, Gas Friday night, will be sent Tuesday morning to Ocon{o, Wis., via Dixie Flyer, by H. M. Pat- terson & Son. JOHNSON—Mrs. Carrie Johnsen, 34 years old, died Sunday afternoon at a local hospital. She is survived by her husband, Mr. J. H. Johnson; one son and three daughters, all of Blue Ridge, Ga. The remains were carried this (Monday) morn- ing at 7 o'clock to Blue Ridge, Ga., for funeral and interment. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors, MAXWELL—Died at a private sani- tarium Sunday, June 27, 1920, Mr, Richard A. Maxwell in the 57th year of his age. He iseurvived by his wid- two daughters; son, Sewell; , Miss Elizabeth; two brothers, W. S. Maxwell, ali of Talbotton, Ga., Z. T. Maxwell, of Barnesville, Ga. The remains will be carried to Talbotton, Ga., this morning via A., B. & A. railway at 7:15 o'clock by H. M. Patterson & Son for funeral and interment. JACKSON—Captain James F.. Jacke son, 72 years old, died at e resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Luther McGinty, 663 South Boulevard, Sun- day morning. He is survived by three daughters, Mra. E. J. Foy, Mrs. Luther MeGinty, Mrs. R, W. Shep- pard; one son, James J. Jackson: one H. Jackson; one sister, The remains were morning at brother, J. taken this (Monday) 6:10 o'clock to Winder, Ga. The fu- neral service will be at, a. m,. from Betha Bara Baptist church. Interment, churchyard. Washington papers please copy.. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. . ‘ SHARP—Friends of, Mr. Macon C. Sharp, Mr. and s. Robert J. Scott, Mrs. J. M. tes, Mrs. J. W. Wingo, of Greenville, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Macon Scott and Miss Myra Scott and Mr. R. H. Scott are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr. Macon C. Sharp today: (Monday), June 28, 1920, at 3 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Barclay & Bran- don Co. Interment, at’ Oakland cemetery. The following named gen- tlemen will act as pallbearers and please meet at the chapel at 3 o'clock: Messrs. James i Logan, Robert M. Ormand,. W. B, Cody, n Cariton,- Theo st and. W. W. White. Gate City lodge, No. 2, F. & A, M., Elks lodge, No. 78, and all Shriners and Pioneer Schoolboys are invited to attend funeral. —— ee ° KNOWLEDG Born of: Experience ‘And some other. things are thing our Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTICRAPHING CO. $10 Fiatiren Bidg. Ivy 1436. a * ; : cs CAUSTIC SODA Se See oe ' The Pheenix Supply Co. MILL AND LA Y SUPPLIES ATLANTA, GA, | Ae, : * Large Capacity Latest type steel cylinders. BROWN MANUFACTURING £O. COLEMAN, GA, Picture Frames Made’ to Order at Factory.- Prices Binder Picture Frame a eee | * or. ee Opp. Rear Entrance Candier Bid Open Until 9 O'Clock J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR- |