The Atlanta Constitution
June 29, 1920

Page 1

‘ \\ \ 15. - - me ¢ Z ae. A, OL. LIL, No. - % Democrats Roar TRIBUTE SPEEDED TO WHITE HOUSE ROM GOLDEN GATE The National Convention Flings Aside Business for a Time in Order to Voice Appreciation of Party Chief. PORTRAIT OF WILSON SETS CONVENTION WILD For Many Minutes the Great Hall Was Rocked by Demonstration for the President—Keynote Speech of Cummings Al- so Brought Shouts of Approval. San Francisco, June 28.—From the shadow of the Golden Gate the hosts of democracy sent a roaring \ tribute across the country to Presi- /@side for the momeht the business dent Wilson. The national convention flung before it, while delegates carried On a demonstration that swept the great gathering off its feet. It was @ half hour before the outburst, evoked by a sudden display of the president's portrait, could be stilled. Again and again, as his name was mentioned, the cheers broke out ‘ * ey ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY 3 ‘ + Mighty Tribute to Wilson On the Marriage Of Mary andDoug Buffalo, N. Y., June 28.—Whether the Northern Baptist convention will frown upon the marriage of, di- vorced persons by refusing to elect the Rev. J. W. Brougher, of . Los Angeles, as a member of the execu- tive committee will not be known until tomorrow. Mr. Brougher performed the mar- riage ceremony for Douglas Fair- banks and Mary Pickford. The names of the moving picture stars were not mentioned on the conven- tion floor when the nominating committee’s ticket was submitted, but it was eonceded that the op- position that developed to the elec- tion of Mr. Brougher was due to his attitude on. the divorce question. The chair ruled the names may be written in by delegates opposed to the nominating committee’s slate. The other candidates named on the ticket, headed by Ernest L. Tustin, of Philadelphia, for president were unopposed and their election is as- sured. The tellers had not finished counting ballots when the conven- tion adjourned until tomorrow. INTER-CHURCH MOVE SFEMS TO BE DOOMED New York, June 28.—The billion- dollar campaign of the Interchurch World movement has been aban- doned, it was announced togay, fol- lowing a meeting of the ecutive énd July 8, when the general com- mittee vill meet to consider what steps, if any, will be taken,to car- ry on the other aspects of the cam- paign. Several reasons were back of the Baptists to Pass OIL INSPECTION 4 UPHELD BY COURT Validity of Law Is Sus- tained in Opinion Hand- ed Down by Two U. S. District Judges. $600,000 IS INVOLVED IN INCOME TO GEORGIA Injunction Denied “As to Oils Imported for Indefi- nite Storage or for Sale After Breaking Original Package.” A victory for the state was won in the decision handed down yes- terday by the United States district court in the case of the Texas Oil company against J. J. Brown, com- missioner. of agriculture, et al, in- ,volving the validity of. oil inspec- tion laws of Georgia, Three’ judges sat in the case, as required by/ law in cases involving constitutional questions. The argument for the state at the hearing which ocourred_ several weeks ago was presented by Al- bert Howell, J=. and Mark Bolding. committee. The entire project may | Former Governor John M. Slaton and Luther Rosser represented the plaintiff. The opinion of the eourt was written. by Judge Sibley; of the Northern district of Georgia, and FEES OF GEORGIA McAdoo, Fleeing Frem Politics, Stops His Phone Man, Who May.Be Next President, Is in Com- plete Cobfinement at His Huntington Home, Re- fusing to Be Disturbed. Huntington, L. L, June 28.—This summer resort town is all a-Mutter over the presence of a man who may be the democratic party’s can- didate for the presidency, William G. McAdoo, who has quietly moved into the former home of William Faversham, the actor. “Close friends” of McAdoo, speak- ing with seeming authority, declar- ed him absolutely indifferent to the actions of the democratic conven- tion and said he would not become a candidate “under any circum- stances.” It was thought useless for the former secretary of the treasury himself to issue another denial of candidacy, however. It was said that in coming to Huntington McAdoo sought a much- needed rest and relief from public affairs. He is said to have no direct communication with San Francisco and to be getting his information from the papers. Watchman Stands Guard. © McAdoo has a telephone, but the bell is silenced by a handkerchief because@he has determined not to be bothere® by political doings. Out- side the gate in the hedge a bulky watchman, known far and wide on Long Island as “Ed,” stood guard in his informal uniform which lacks a coat. “Ed’s” right hip bulged with the outlines of a huge pistol. Aft- er considerable argument “Ed” con- sented to carry a message to Mc- Adoo, ceremoniously donning his coat for the occasion. McAdoo came out and sat on his WILSON FORCES WILL DOMINATE ABOUT PLATFORM Carter Glass, Who Repre- sents President’s Views, Is Unanimously Chosen Chairman of Committee on Resolutions. ROBINSON IS CHOSEN CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Selection of Glass and Robinson Mean That Administration Forces Are in Absolute Control of Situation. San Francisco, June 28.—By the unopposed choice of Senator Glass, of Virginia, as chairman of the resolutions committee, which will drart the platform of the Cermocratic national convention, end the selec- tion of Se~ator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, for permanent chair- man of the convention, adminis- tration forces demonstrated tonight that they were in complete control of the convention machinery. Any planks which Wililam J. Bryan may desire to have inserted in the platform and which fajl to pass approval of the resolutions committee will, therefore, have to be brought into the convention with Pledge of Fealty Wired to Wilson By the Convention President Is Told He Wears Mantle of Jackson ‘and Jefferson and His Course in War Com- mended. - — Auditorium, San Francisco, July 28.—The democratic national con- vention today on motion of Gov- ernor Gardner, of Missouri, direct- ed Chairman Cummings to send to President Wilson a message of their appreciation and greetings, which was unanimously adopted by the convention. : - The resolution, adopted just be- fore adjournment, praised the achievements’ of the president in the conduct of the war, “rejoiced in the recovery of the president’s health and strength,” and “deeply resented the malignant onset” of the president’s partisan foes. Telegram to President. The telegram to the _ president sent by Chairman Cummings fol- lows: “In recognition of the fact that the mantie of Jackson and Jeffer- son has fallen on your shouiders as the unquestioned leader of our party, the hosts of democracy in national convention assembled have directed me to send you the fol- lowing resolution of appreciation and greeting: “*The democratic party, assem- bled in national convention, extends to the president of the United States its admiring and respectful gre an maven of the most fateful years in the history of our country, Woodrow Wilson has occupied and by his character, learning and pow- the adoption of great progressive measures of immeasureable value and benefit to the people of the United States. “*ag the commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States he has led the patriotic forces of his country through the most momentous struggle in his- tory, and without check, reverse or retardation, to an honorable part in the immortal victory for liberty and democracy, won by the free na- tions of the world. “*We hail these achievements, sir, and are proud that they have been accomplished under your adminis- tration. Rejoice in Recovery. “We rejoice in the recovery of your health and strength after months of suffering and affliction { which you have borne with courage and without: complaint. “We deeply resent the malignant onset which you have most unde- servedly been called upon to sustain from partisan foes, whose judgment is warped and whose perceptions are obscured’ by a party malice, which constitutes a lamentable and disgraceful page in our history. “‘at this moment, when the del- egates to this convention from ecv- ery state in the union are about to enter upon their formal proceed- ings, we pause to send an expres- sion of cneer and admiration and of congratulation. “*‘We rejoice and felicitate you upon your speedy recovery . from your recent illnegs and cungratulate America that though temporarily broken in body that you have been able with unclouded vision and un- daunted courage to press on for the great reforms which you. have fa- thered for the preservation of peace throughout the world in the inter- est of humanity and the advance- This Action Puts. Palmer nent Roll—Not Known Whether Watson-Smith Convention. DEAN AND PERSONS HEARD BY COMMITTEE. Are Featuring Some Threats by the Watson- Smith Men. 28. — The credentials committee seated the delegates from Georgia headed by Clark Howell and pledg ed to Attorney General Palmer, by a yote of 43 to 4, H. H. Dean, counse] for the Pal- discuss the fight from the stand~« point of democracy, for every mem-: ber of each delegation was hand~- picked. He declared there was not a member of either group not “bound to the wishes” of their re+ spective leaders, and he said he had no ex s to make. sss “Right” there,” Dean said, pointing = “Be audience, “sit fifty. six men, just exactly half of thenr for Tom Watson, and the other half for Hoke Smith. There's not cs Palmer man among them, and they wouldn't let him in there.” Questions for Dean. Dean’s speech was punctuated by accusations from members of the SFATED, 8104, BY COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS Delegates on Perma- Men Will Appeal to the: They Presented the Case: for Palmer Delegates. San Francisco Papers . Auditorium, San Francisco, June: mer delegation, sald he would not. ment of civilization. Long may you live te serve America and the world.’ Yeoncutred in by Judge Beverly D. Evans, of the southerr. district, Cir- cuit Judge Walker, of Huntsville. . 4 M dered a throughout the country. suet Alda the third judge, rendered 6 ‘The withdrawal of the. Baptist dissenting: lp amie asta NUFCh, RETA, ond the. TeOe rate. ~° Contention of Plaintiffs. bong 1 sada Dey Figen gang gh". ugly e | The plaintiff sought to enjoin ‘the be important factors in the deciston collection’ of ollééés by thé” com- er, has adorned the highest office in the gift of his countrymen. | He hes Initiated and secured Opposition factions. He was asked whether the Palmer supporters had - not been offered. “their share of the ,Jelespticn.” and reputed: a | “That's the polit. You offered a compromise and wanted to pack the other two-thirds of the delegation | with Smith-Watson men. That anew to culminate in the shout of @epproval that adopted and sent to s#he white house tonight a striking testimonial of his party's faith and pride in the man who has. led -it through troublous years. : Arrangements for the first na- tional political convention to be detisiom’ the ‘committee stated,: the princip one being the present prevalence of “drives” of various kinds which are being. carried on doorstep beside his visitor, ignor- ithe indorsement of only a minority ing the pillowed swings and rock-e | report. ers on the porch. ° 4. Senator Robinson fis accounted @

x % + World move- ment proposed to direct the raising of $1,320,214,551 for the work at home and abroad of the fifty-eight boards and societies which became parties to the movement, For the first year, 1920, the budget called for $336,777,572, which was to be raised by a drive closely patterned after Liberty loan methods, between April 21 and May 2, last The first drive, nett@éd only $176,- 000,000, the expected $40,000,000 con- tribution by “friends” failing to ma- terialize, according ‘to a report made to the géneral committee. It was from these “friends’’ that the general expenses of ,the movement were to be defrayed so that the subscriptions for specifie purposes might remain intact, it was stated. CITY ABANDONS SEARCH FOR GIRL OF SUPER VIRTUE Providence, R. TI., common council today, by unani- mous vote, concurred in a recom- mendation of Mayor Joseph H, Gai- ner, rejecting a bequest to the city by the late Count Paola Bajnotti. of Turin. Count Bajnotti’s will contained 2 pension creating a trust of $10,000, the interest of whicn would be de- voted annually to a young lady o* Providence, who being 20 years old, marriageable and a dauchter of the common people, will best deserve it by her conduct and family virtues.’ Mayor Gainor, in his message to the council, suggested that in Aa city of almost 300,000 ptople. the “most painstaking study and re- search” would fail to disclose a young lady “more worthy of the prize than perhaps a hundrded others.” “In all probability,” he _ stated, “the young lady who would most deserve t gift would be too mod- est and retiMmg to apply for con- sideration.” June 28.—The A A A A ax 12, Column 2. | 4. + Covering Convention : For The Constitution a In addition to the Associated Press and the United News, the two greatest news: gathering ageacies in the world, The Con- Stitution is represent- ed at the democratic convention by James A. Hollomon missiofier af agriculture and his in- spectors on the grotind that the law requiring it was a tax on interstate commerce in violation of the con- stitution of the United §tates. It was also claimed that the law vio- lated the state constitution provid- ing that,all taxes shall be uniform and ad yalorem. About $600,000 an- nually of the state’g revenue was hinging on the decision, as the prin- ciple involved applied to the sale of fertilizer tags as well as oil in- spection fees. It was not contended by the state’s attorneys that the state had a right to levy a tax on oil or gaso- line consigned to a Georgia con- sumer and received by him in the briginal package, but it was urged that the interstate commerce char- acter of the shipment ceased when the’ oil was stored or the original package broken for resale, Citing an opinion of the supreme court ig, the case of New Mexico against the Continental Oi} company, decided so recently as April 19 of this year, Judge Sibley says: “In the New Mexico case, as to the portion of the plaintiff's busi- ness that consisted in selling gaso- line at retail, though brought into the state of New Mexico from an- other state, it was said: ‘So long as there is no discrimination against the products of another state and none is shown from the mere fact that the gasoline is produced in’an- other state, the gasoline thus stored and dealt in is not beyond the tax- ing power of the state. Sales of the class mentioned would be a subject of taxation within the legitimate power of the state.’ Are Subject to Tax. “We accordingly hold that the im- are definitely stored within the state, or are resold there after breaking the original packages, are subject not only to inspection, but to the tax imposed so soon as the interstate transportation of them lis ended. “The fact that such oils must in- evitably meet the tax before they can be used c.herwise than for sale in original packages is not mate- rial. This is true cx all taxation. If there is no discrimination because of their being imported, tuey pass under the taxing power of the state, as under its protection, so soon as the? pass out of interstate com- merce by a sale or breaking of the original package, or by indefinite storage.” Passing to the questions involved under the state constitution, he Mark Sullivan Edna Ferber . ’ Robert J. Bender William Slavens McNutt and other. writers of prominence who can be relied upon to give a full and reliable ac- count of everything of importance which takes place at San Francisco. . : . Sa i i a i i a lt, Bie tet ie i i i et a i »' no. ,.{ erally permissible, }'.orm of taxation by excessive fees junction w : ported says: “The Georgia constitution forbids form or mode taxation gen- but only § re- juires specified uniformities. The oT sg-called inspection of many ar- | ticles has long been resorted to for revenue. Many public officers have been put on salaries and their fees which exceed their salaries turned into the treasury. This long-con- tinued and unquestioned practice. in the absence, of any decision by the state courts, would make us reluc- tant to declare the act in questivn contrary to the state constitution Order of the Court. “It wil, aecordingly, be adjudged that the collection of inspection fees, so called, be enjoined and restrained Tin respect to oils imported by the petitioner for sale in original pack- ages and so sold, and that an in- ill be refused as to oils for storage or portations of the petitioner which- cept the nomination if it ‘ell his way. “Most.of what I say to you is not for publication,” the president's son-in-law replied, raising a warn- ing finger. “We'll talk things over if you agree not to publish what I say in cenfidence.”’ After a confidential chat, then, McAdoo said he preferred to learn of the convention’s activities as otn- er private citizens would. He de- clined an offer to furnish him spe-} clal advices. If a very important development | takes place at the convention may I communicate with you?” he was asked. “No, thank you. I would not an- swer the phone. I should much pre- fer and shall have to insist on not being disturbed.” Town Proud of Residents. Huntington is so much interested in the affairs of the McAdoos that almost every resident is willing. to conduct a stranger to the hedges Surrounding the close-clipped lawn and proudly point to the weather- beaten house on the terrace. The taxi man at the railroad station will tell you that it is about “two dol- lars’ ride’ to the Faversham estate and will spin some local boasts on the way out, winding up with the proudest boast of the settlhement— that “the McAdoos live here now.” The house itself seems a little careless of its appearance, about the same as the eccentric rich man who wears baggy trousers. Other Summer mansions round about are fresh and bright with paint, but the McAdoo lawn and hedges are well- kept and the gardens are abloom with flowers.- The piazza gives a beautiful view of Huntington bay harbor, a blue expanse sprinkled with the luxurious white yachts of wealthy New Yorkers. Today there was little activity around the home of President Wil- sons son-in-law, except that of in- quiries who were trying to stir up something in the way of com- ment from MHcAdoo. The servants said MvAdoo, his wife and their children had motored to Ne York for the day. but it was noted that the family motor was sti] in the small garage behind the house. Huntington is a favorite summer Place for many ver ‘ families. J y rich New York ANOTHER HEARING FOR SENATOR REET San Francisco, June 28.—The cre- dentials committee of the democrat- ic national convention decided to- night to hear and review the claim of Senator Reed, of Missouri, to a seat as a delegate. Reed’s opponents contended the committee had no jurisdiction, but their claims were finally dismissed, and the case was set down for hear- ing in its turn, one hour being al- loted to each side. BULLET PIERCES HEAD OF A NEGRO AND KILLS WOMAN Charleston, 8S. C., June 28.—After passi:g through the head of Henry Dummas, negro, a bullet struck Hester Myers, who was beside him, in the pead, instantly killing her. Dummas, according to the county coroner, intended to commi. suicide and held the pistol to his right ear. strating the cohtrol of the admin- istration forces, while’ not lessen- ing the chances of a fight on the floor of the convention were point- ed out by the administration forces as evidence that they had the con- vention in hand and in support of their predictions that they would carry it through to the end. Colby on Resolutions. The fact that Secretary Colby, an acknowledged admipistration spokesman, got a place on the sub- committee of nine, which will draft the platform, while William J. Bry- an did not get a place on the draft- ing committee, was pointed out as additional evidence that the admin- istration forces. Were in full con- trol. Secretary Colby admittedly will represent President Wilson's Views on the league of nations plank. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, was unanimously recommended by the committee on permanent organ- ization tonight for the permanent chairmanship of the convention. Other temporary officers of the convention were recommended by the committee to continue their du- ties as permanent officers. Senator Robinson was placed in nomination by Mrs. W. A. McDugal, of Oklahoma, and his nomination was seconded by all the states and then made unanimous. The committee decided to recom- mend the addition of an associate Secretary of the convention to the list of officers and E. E. Britton, of North Carolina, private secretary to Secretary Daniels, was chosen for that office. At the opening of the session of the committee former Governor Ralston, of Indiana, was chosen chairman. No Opposition toe Glass. Senator Glass was unanimously elected chairman of the committee on resolutions when the commit- tee met for organization tonight. There was no opposition. Senator Walsh, of Montana, seconded Sena- tor Glass’ nomination for the chair- manship. The first test of strength proved the claim of the administration forces that they were in control of the situation, and they contend- ed it forecast further control in the framing of the platform. Senator Walsh was understood to have the backing of Wil§fam J. Bryan. Senator Walsh had beén urged for the chairmanship by a group headed by western delegations. They abandoned the fight when a canvass of the committee revealed a majority against them. With the choice of a chairman, the com- mittee turned attention to the dis- cussion “sf methods to hasten its work, ‘ P. B. Quinn, of Rhode Island, placed Senator Glass in nomination. r. Glass made a brief speech ac- "Cepting the place, after which the committee authorized .the appoint- ment of a subcommittee of nine to held public hearings’ for those de- siring to present various planks and party isSues and to prepare a tentative draft of the party plat- form. +’ “Phe subcommittee appeitned by “maational convention, or are blindly Magnificent Tribute To President Wilson _-— P. A. Stovall and Hollins Randolph Advanced the State’s StandaN and the Other -Delegations Fol- lowed. PRO-WILSON FORCES -CONTROL CONVENTION And President’s Policies Will Be Written Into Platform—The Anti-Ad- ministration Sentiment Said to Be Almost Neg- ligible. , BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Staff Correspondent of The Consti- tution. San Francisco. Cal, June 28.— (Special.)—If anyone in the United States, even Thomas W. Herdwick and James A. Reed, both of whom were present, doubted for a moment that the democrats of America are overwhelmingly and unreservedly behind Woodrow Wilson, or the out- standing record of the present ad- ministration, they were either con- vinced to the contrary at today’s opening session of the democratic fanatical as to the meaning of one of the mightiest spontaneous dem- onstrations ever witnessed in a po- litical gathering since the birth of parties. The tribute to the president to- day was begun by Georgia. It was finished after 32 minutes of cheer- ing delirium by almost every demo- crat from every state and district in that great assembly. It was not staged. It was not timed; nor did it cease with the initial tribute. But throughout the session, indeed, at every mention of the president's name and at every mention of the league of nations the -convention shouted itself hoarse with enthusi- asm and placed forever an unmis- takable stamp of disapproval upon party insurgency and upon the at- tempt of a “poison squad” from within to fasten a stigma upon a record of matchless triumphs. Georgians to Their Feet. It was before the business of the’ convention had begun just after the invocation and when the band was playing popular music that a great American flag was unfurled to the ‘ments committee WOMAN SUFFRAGE FRIENDS TO PUSH FIGHT IN Se John W. Bale, Former Arch Foe of Movement, Changes Mind and Sends Wire to Dorris. WAGING LOSING FIGHT, HE SAYS IN MESSAGE Georgia Can Render De- mocracy Great Political Favor While Convention Is in Session, He States. Friends of woman suffrage in the senate had not abandoned the fight last night, in spite of the de- feat administered to’ them at the morning session. A surprise will be sprung upon the opposing forces this morning in the shape of a telegram. from John W. Bale, speaker pro tem. and chairman of the house constitutional amend- last session, to Ser:ator Dorris. Mr. Bale was one of the bitterest of the opponents of suffrage iast year, going so far as to vote to deny the women the right to be heard, on the ground that his .om- mittee had already made up their minds. Now Mr. Bale finds that he had not made up his own mind, and from a point in Wyoming, where he is stationed in the Indian service of the government, he sends the’ following urgent wire to Senator Dorris: “Waging Losing Fight.” “Hon. W. H. Dorris, Senate Chamber, Atlanta, Ga.: I yield to none my allegiance to old- time democratic principles, yet, after personal investigation, I am convinced we are fighting a losing fight in further op- posing the suffrage amendment. It is foolish to kick against the pricks when a great ad- He is repor Cia ol sane | Washington, cl wasn't all. You men were all set to put the unit rule on us and vote us the way you wanted to—pretty fine”’ Ogden Persons the second speak« er for the seated delegation, told the committee that “we Georgians have had a big family quarrel, and we assume that what you want to know is whether we Played the game fairly.” He said there was no reason for discussing it from a Party stand- point. j “We had a pretty fight, the prete tiest you ever jaid eyes on,” he continued. “We feel that we won legally. We Played the game ace cording to our own peculiar rules down t here, and we merely ask the committee to coémpel these oth- er people to abide by the result.” GEORGIA CONTEST BEING FEATURED BY FRISCO PRESS BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Staff Correspondent of The Consth tution. San Francisco, Cal, June 28 .~q (Special.)—The second round in the fight of the Watson-Smith “delega- tion” from Georgia to secure recoge nition by the democratic national] convention is being staged before the committee on credentiala to ght at the auditorium. ? By unanimous vote of the nationaj committee, the regular delegation, aint a The Weather GENERALLY FAIR Washington—Forecast: Geor enernily fair Tuesday and Wednesday, net much change in temperature. 4 Local Weather Repert. -Highest.temperature .........- Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...cscsceececs Normal temperature ......««+:. Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. . Deficiencyssince ist of mo., ins, at Excess since January 1, inches. 11.§} 6 7 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m Dry temerapture. 70 31 $3 Wet bulb ......-. 60 Rel. humidity ... 58 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATWNS | and State of WtATHER. ATLANTA, cldy. Birmingham, clr Boston, ony ny & Buffalo, cldy ».. Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear . Des Moines, p Galveston, pt cly Hatteras, pt cly Havre, clear .... Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, clear Memphis, .clear . Miami, eldy Vicksbu .

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3, * id y ° ‘Fresh Country » > tonal é . 9 GREAMERY . “ 4 PAGE TWO ge ee : WES ge. eo ae oy Q " Sate a . ie Ny fh Pas ‘ ‘ ; . -—, ’ ep Ps pS 7 var ee - q , - . 7 » eS ION, AT % a4 2 — Ee by chosen as 4 result of the April 20thing presented by ex-Senator primary, known as the Palmer dele- gation, was placed upon the tem- porarv roll, and took its place under Ahe Georgia standard on the floor of the cotivention today. The perma- nent roll, however, is made up by the credentials committee, composed ofone memebr from eaeh-state and territory, and for this pe t rmanent. rolf the second Kéaring of the Geor- ‘way: gia case is under 7 the Case. The case of the contestants {is be- wick, Albert Foster, of Morgan Kelly, of Gwinnett, and B. M. Bilack- burn, of Fulton, while the case of the Paimer delegates is being pre- sented by H. H. Dean and den Persons. Albert Howell, Jr. of At- Janta, who assisted in thepresenta- tion of the case so ully be- fore the national committee, Is him- self a member of ‘the credentiais committee and, therefore, naturally ‘inclined, by propriety to take part = “ There’s a ROGERS Store Near You’? | Mt last---an insect powder ' that getsresults. When we recommend an article you can be sure that we are con- vinced of its merit. scientiously say that we never handled a better preparation for getting rid of flies, roaches and ‘other pesky insects than Ni-late, and we believe splendid results ‘We can con- that you will get from its use. 35c Ni-late ‘‘oun’’ with one ounce of powder, 2-ounce pkg. Ni-late powder, 25c 25° Fresh ROG Te Eggs doz. 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Perhaps the wish was father to the thought. As a matter of fact, there is not one newspap¢tr man amone the 125 political - commentators here, who did not concede in their early dis- tches tonight that the re r or Palmer delegates from Georgia would be continued in their seats by an overwhelming majority of the credentials committee. That such were correct forecasts there is little doubt, and the members of the Watson-Smith group are fully cognizant of the fact that their case will not stand the acid test of party regularity before a great im- eave tribunal. Threats of Bolting. e republican newspapers in ni? “Ghia niece, including the Hearst organ, are working with enthusi- siastic fervor to give the convention ‘delegates and sitors a hearty -and tvnical California welcome, but token are co ob erything in their power to disrup the solidarity of the democratic party and to stimulate party dis- sension wherever practicable. The democratic hosts gathered here have long since discounted their purpose, and no serious attention is paid to anything they feature in attempting to ferment party antag-~ onism. The Watson-Smith leaders, however, have grabbed liberally at the bait and the headlines have been sensational in the ¢éxtreme,. with Georgians threatening to bolt, and so on. Chairman Barrett, of the Watson- Smith group, is quoted tonight as predicting Georgia's entry into the republican column in November if the Watson-Smith “delegates” are not seated. A great deal of acri- monius talk indeéd has been ac- credited by these, papers to B. M. Blackburn and others of that group. In obese | Georgia’s “fall in” this year behind the leadership of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Barrett, of course, has taken issue even with one of his own leaders, Hardwick; who told the national committee on Saturday that he did not believe Georgia would ever go republican. Tickets for Watson-Smith Party. The «members of the Watson- Smith delegation to San Francisco, including their ladies, were pre- sented season tickets this morning to the national convention by Na- tional Committeeman Clark Howell. This courtesy was voluntarily ex- tended by Mr. Howell, four full sets by the same' Pe =>) Sure Relief BELL-ANS ~ K. a. ie: “Everything Kodakers Noed"’ 8-Hour Film Developing SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters. 72 MN. Broad &t. ASPIRIN me pleasure to testify to: the benefit oe weary so — | iyself havé v m thease of STELLA VITAE. | For some time the doctors of oure neighborhood had treated | my daughter without success. | One bottle of STELLA VITAE in three weeks’ time completely : cured her. My own health has been restored by STELLA " ;and no doctor has been called upon to treat we | mem- ber of my family since I began yy Dr. Thacher’s Reme- es. MOTHERS CORDIAL Name “Bayer” on Genuine S SAVER [= R “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by. mil- lions. and prescriped by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu- facture Monoaceticacidester of Sal- icvlicacid.— (adv. ) OY re -Atlanta’s Growth Census statistics for Atlanta showed a marked and well-deserved growth during the past ten years, The growth of the Fulton National has been tionately greater and equally well deserved. From a small bank with Capital Stock of $300,000.00, in 1910, the Fulton National has developed into one of the repre- sentative banks in this section, with Capital and Surplus of $1,000,000.00 and Deposits of more than $6,000,000.00. propor- And each year as the bank’s foundations have become stronger, so has its ability to serve its patrons been increased. Any of our Officers will be pleased to talk with you regarding the bank’s ability to serve YOU in any Banking or Trust capacity. Fulton National Bank _ of tickets being delivered to W. J. Vereen of that group at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, 8o that all the members could be present at the opening session. Twenty of the male members in the group were not given the tick- ets, but were made special officers in the convention and thus furnish- ed with badges and privileges to any place on the floor and in the visitors’ gallery. The ladies were given convenient seats in the gues gallery. B. M. Blackburn, an old newspa- perman, was furnished by Mr. How- ell with a geat in the press rows, and within’ elbow touch of the speaker's stand. ‘ Therefore, “dele- gates” or no delegates, these Geor- ans did not come across the con- inent to find the’ party could not even get a look-in om the great democratic gathering. They cannot participate in the deliberations in the convention, it is true, but they can see and hear all that there is to be seen and heard, and, though presumably anti-administration in their sentiments, they were intro- duced at the outset to the one great upstanding fact, that the democracy of America is unreservedly behind Woodrow Wilson and the matchless scoomplishments of his administra- WILSON FORCES WILL DOMINATE .-Continued from first page . Chairman Glass to draf t - form follows: lan thane Senator Glass, chairman; Senator Walsh, Montana; Vance McCormick, Pennsylvania; Secretary Colby, M. M. Crane, Texas; Sénator McKellar, Tennessee; Thomas Hawkins, Colo- rado; William R. Pattengill, Maine; George H. Hodges, Kansas. Statement by Walsh. In supporting Senator Glass’ nom- ination, ‘Senator Walsh said that while he had been a candidate for the chairmanship, he felt he could do his party a greater service by withdrawing in favor of Mr. Glass. Mr. Walsh, according to reports of the secret session, also stated that his candidacy had been based solely on a desire to’ render party service. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, was elécted ‘secrtary of the com- mittee. “The hearings, begun tmme- diately ?n the open session, were be- fore the. full committee. Governor Stuart; of Montana; opened ~ the hearing with suggestions of planks promising reclamation, irrigation and other development of: natural resources, particularly in the west- ern states. Speakers were held to ten minutes each, and no subject could be represented by more than three speakers. What woman suffragists of the party want in the platform was out- lined. to the committee by Mrs. George Bass, of .New York, . who submitted a report of the women’s associate committee of the national committee recommending the fol- lowing .party declarations: i “Adequate child laWor law and a reiteration of the party’s stand against the employment of children in industry. a “Continuation of the federal chil- dren’s bureau and of the women’s bureau organized during the war. Independent citizenship for wom- a ae — Reap Fy woman no ose her citizensh marrytng an alien. scold Proper protection and ald maternity. “Woman's representation on for im- A portant government commissions. “More attention to educati better salaries for tenchere.” say As the committee sessions began, some of the most experienced in the ways of platform building pre- dicted it might be. three days be- fore the finished product would be ready for submission to the con- vention and that even ‘then there probably would be minority reports renee ae, the P toh abel issue, at » into a t o . peg Moe g n the conven All Elements Represented. All elements were re resent committee, which had oae ae from each state. There were ultra wets and ultra drys, league advo- cates and league opponents, and representatives of nearly every other shade of opinion on many other public questions. J. Bryan was there to lead James R. Nugent, of New Jer was the field marshal of the wets In the treaty fight the administra- tion representatives included Sen- ator Glass, of Virginia, and = Secre- tary Colby, of the state depart- ment, while in opposition to the administration stand was- Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, with sev- eral others who voted In the sen- ate to take the republican reserva- tions, W. Bourke OCockran, of York, was the leading PE ve EP gy the committee of an Irish inde- pendence plank. Besides these there were many other distinguished democrats on the committee's roster, including Vice President Marshall and for- mer National Chairman Vance Mc- Cormick. One complete platform, many partial platforms and enough loose planks to last the party for many years to come were on file as a tata when the committee met. The platform submitted tn its en- tirely was the one adopted by the Virginia democrats, indorsed by President Wilson and brought to San Francisco by Senator Glass. The other suggestions came from many sources within and without the party. here was so much material de- m:s@"ing use in some form that the platform fashioners soon aban- doned hope of following the advice of Vice President Marshall and writing the platform on a postal card, It was regarded as likely that before the final decisions were reached on any issue, the commit- tee would give interested indivia- uals and organizations an oppor- tunity to present their cases in a public hearings. Bryan’s League Plank. Ratification of the teaty of Ver- sailles with such reservations as a Senate majority approves is pro- groans in the plank of William J. ryan deaMng with the treaty and league of nations. The Nebraskan tonight made pub- lic his plank which is to go before the resolutions committee. It-fol- lows: “The democratic party demands an amendment to the federal consti- tution providing for ratification of treaties by a majority vote. so that it will be ‘as easy to end a war as it is to declare war. Planting ourselves upon the most funda- mental principle of a popular gov- ernment, namely, the right of the people to rule—a doctrine in sup- port of which we have recently spent over $25,000,000.000 and for which we have sacrificed 100,006 precious lives—we favor an immee- diate reconvening of the senate that this principle may be applied to the treaty controversy and ratifi- eation secured with such reserva- tions as a majority of the senators may agree upon, reserving for the future, the making of such changes as We may deem necessary. “We favor appéintment by ‘the president, with consent of the #en- ate, of delegates to represent this nation in the league until regu- larly chosen delegates are elected and qualified. “We favor the selection of the nation’s delegates in the league of : nations by po . in order that the eopre may speak through representatives o eir own choice in the august tribunal which will consider the welfare of the fight for a bone-dry Plank, and, ~~. ~ s or - . Ask For borlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk the world. Referendum on War. “These delegates should be in- structed not to vote for war with- out specific instructions from con- gress or from the people, given br referendum vote. ; “Our nation’s delegates should also be instructed to insist upon the disarmament of the world in order that the burden of militarism may be lifted from the shoulders ‘of these who toll and the foundation of an enduring peace laid in friend- ship and co-operation.” The plank follows Mr. Bryan's demands for majority rule and was regarded as fundamentally opposed to the administration's desire for a declaration for ratification without destructive reservations. Mr. Bryan’s league plank is re- garded by administration demo- ecrats at the convention as embody- ing much the same proposals as he brought out at the. Jackson day RS. A. L. WILDRICK, of Leos Angeles, Calif. whe say she had te spend half her time in bed and could not get re- lief until she took Tanlac. The following remarkable state- ment was made recently by Mrs: A. L. Wildrick, a well-known -and highly respected resident of Los Angeles, Calif., living at No. 222 North Alvarado Street. Mrs. Wild- rick is 69 years of age and is the mother of seven children. “For the past year or more,” sald Mrs. Wildrick, “I have been in very poor health: I suffered principally from chronic indigestion and my condition was so bad I had to spend half of my time in bed. “In spite of all the medicine I took I could not possibly get any releef and I became so nervous and unstrung that at times I could hardly realize what I was doing. I just had no appetite at all and suf- fered terribly nearly all the time with indigestion. If I did eat a lit- tle something I would always have a miserable, distressed feeling after- ward, “Well, I just can’t find words to tell you how really bad off I was and also what Tanlac has done for me, for I feel as well now as I ever felt in my life. Why, after taking only three and a half bottles of this medicine I have actually gained 156 pounds in weight and everyaqne tells me I am looking better than in years! “Since I have been taking Tanlac I have.found out that several of my intimate friends are also taking it and everyone of them are delighted with it. I am surely glad to recom- mend Tanlac and help spread the goodness of this medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— . an pa AE og FS ” ~~. y . wr* s dinner in. Washing w nad 9 vig breeen, the Renae dent and Mr. Bryan over the is His proposal that the treaty be rat- ified with such reservations as & majority of the senate might agree upon wes rejected then b a ad- mae on leaders in the treaty HUSBAND KILLS a precticed medicine claims who formerly t he near bps to Bunga a cal = when hé returned ungnnounced an unexpected, found ead in his wife's room. Food Riots in Hamburg. Lendon, June) 28—Two persons are dead an@ eighty wounded as a _ MAN DISCOVERED IN WIFE'S ROOM result of food ricts In Hambu according to a Central News ais. Troy, Ala.. June 28—Dr. R. W.|patch from Berlin. Crowder. of Linwood, this county,| were plundered. and“a state today surrendered to Sheriff Reeves siege was declared last night. The have ‘been arreated ana tt we ios hs dn eS « ix rh Se. ee "fe Ss 7 * 4 . * ie Bro a ‘ ue Le. 3 i « ~ © t - ~ ~ ~ *: : ty . - Pe » ees ~ > : was jafled . ploses on S ng — ° “ has been restored. , SF premises?” , “What do you for?” - ou my tective to find a don Ideas. Children Whe Need a s Foes GROVE'S TA ¢ urifies and enriches the blood an eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.—(adv.)

~e = a a Pa ~~ ~—“he a Will YOU Profit by the Experience of . The Ohio Brass Company? The Ohio Brass Company, of Mans- field, Ohio, is using The Dictaphone in its General: and Branch Offices. Heads of departments and their assistants use The Dictaphone daily. For speed, accuracy, and directly trace- able economies in correspondence work, The Dictaphone has proved itself to _a ~ " 4 is *« Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. and Foreign Countries costs. Phon be invaluable to the entire organization. Whether your office is large or small, we are ready to install Dictaphones. Then you can judge for yourself, on your work, how The Dictaphone speeds up letter production and cuts correspondence e, wire, or write today for a working demonstration in your office. IPAVN ‘Who Uses The Dictaphone in Atlanta?’ ’ Troutman & Freeman. Mr. Robt. B. Troutman says: ‘We find The Dictaphone indispensable, It saves time, for we can dictate any time we please. There are five attor- neys in our offices. Every one of them uses The Dicta- phone. They say it’s the greatest time-saving device any man can ingtall in his business. All our work is handled by two transcribers.” says: Dictaphone. Retail Oredit Company. q “This is my seventcenth year of talk over The We now use 38 machines in our office. ly, we couldn’t get along without them, for these Dicta- phones have certainiy added much te our comfort and efficiency. We can dictate all through the day as oppor- tunity offers. At all times have we found The Dictaphone a convenience, and a time-and-money-saver of the first order.” Mr. T. G. Woolford, Secre Frank- Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work ) THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor St., Atlanta Offices also located in the following cities: Jacksonville Montgomery Clarksdale * — ——e—r nn — ——>= Burlington Wilmington Chattanooga »* madeand merchandiced by Nashville Kaoxville Memphis the Columbia Graphophone Co. LO Ne — _ — —— (adv.) A Tube that Holds Air Unfailingly ae A good inner tube is something vastly differ- ent than a piece of rubber tubing shaped to fit a casing—it is the studied solution of the problem of inflation. In the manufacture of balloon fabrics we en- countered the inflation problem in its most difficult aspects, for balloon gas is much more elusive than air. The making of a gas-tight balloon-wall required the development of a layer-upon-layer con- struction so delicate that 32 layers yard of fabric. tion, with its from fections, is embodied in and elastic Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes e thick, bags, from your Station Dealer. Their initial casings when such sure protection is TOvURIS sary to spread 4 ounces of rubber on a square This layer-upon-layer principle of construc- rosity and imper- Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube. failing! aad cane ili a can et em, wate AEP be ; Geudvent Service cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit—why risk costly are neces- powerful in sturdy available? oa ae oe pies es a +) , ey ‘ 4 — a se? a. ee * A iA “Say, is there a detective on the” want a: detective : fee “Because there is a.regular riot — shop and I want a de- policeman.”—L6n- | Are Pale and Weak — uinine and Iron Tonic — hill TONT shops |bullds up the whole system. A Gen: q

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- a ae ee ee POS EOP 7 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. | . >. . See. ss | ee. ee : es . wer , $855 on the streets here last night} his pocket, snatched it and mace ~~ SOUTH AMERICA GETS FULL | AY’S WARK | a eividies tot the tamioalars tases Mrs. Ronan Hurt by Auto. Negro Robbed of $855. by-an unknown negro. The rob his get-away. = eee d ounting to $5,000,000. Mrs. E. D. Ronan, of 30 Angier | % pia L fer —s COAL FRC“ SAVANNAH Of this sum he would allocate $3,-|-venue, sustained several bruisea| _AUS™#t®, Ga. June 34 tSpeckel) | apprasched the visitor On Bred | ax equi na . 7 1 000,000 to the common schapls; $1,-| about 8:10 o'clock Monday night| Robert Palmer, well-to-do negro) street, asked that he change $5, and ae are fou An address by Dr. Andrew M. Savannah, Ga... June 28.—(Spe- 500,000 to the state’s eleemosynary| when she was struck by an auto- farmer of Keysville. was robbed of when Palmer pulled his wallet from ' except | the polar regions. } Soule, president of the Universit ares irst f coal ever and educational institutions and| mobile at the corner of Peachtree ’ we OF ogiand 2 get a Agriculture, oe gg ole iavennak %© a South $500,000 to confederate pensions. street es — ya og Pha ~ aide | and farm labey| icy cleariog for sailing Saturday | ste pays dead se igo . TANG ANG ANGI LANG TANG LANG ASEAN ALE. | ¥ —S —— — ao CG OGD Sa6..s g they cost the state much more in d court, of the court of appeals an F er S ‘ the time consumed in their passage | of superior and municipal courts. Jvinks "isin than in the amount of the appro-/| The appointments shall be ratified ° ; des, th se | by a two-thirds vote of the senate. ee ee ers Representative Lindsey of DeKalb, THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON not looked upon with favor by the | | sented a measure which seeks to 5 awe | me eee ‘ A Uo \% | L4 LANNY ax wy PLLA a eee : P = 4 7 ‘ ¢ —o- Zs ee 1 AS AINSI A ? me em ree er se ee ee ‘ 7 & t wr) . . . . eerie NEE - — DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING —the hit that saves the day. 4D Demand the genuine by full name— - § AE / nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. STANCE + EEN fis ee ~? - ~ ~ == WwW it - sf f Nv pension commissioner who has 8€V- Pout county tax collectors on a sal- eral times in the past recommended /arv instead of a fee basis, : and secured their veto. The house decided to accept the Open Until 9 O’Clock Ziron Iron Tonic is now being taken by thousands of persons with) / jun pays Work Urged. iawnen wt Proeséane 3, AB comet Special Sale Used Cars excellent results in building up their strength after weakening illness. | 4 : : : . y ‘ a Fourth of Any illness which may confine you to your home, bed or hospital,| Representative Cecil Neill, of) sociation. to attend | a Some a for several days, will leave you weakened and feeling bad for some time, | Muscogee, floor leader of the house,| 1101, time the cornerstone of a| J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR. After you have recovered, or overcome the attack, your condition, | secured permission to urge upon the/ new fair building will be laid. GRANT CO if neglected, is such as to invite disease, or the ravages of some epi-| members of the necessity of their ‘ demic. And after many serious illnesses, there is always danger of a| doing a full day’s work each day in 229 Peachtree relapse, even after you are up and going about. the early part of the session. Un- re h Build up your strength. Fortify yourself against possibly a worse| less the house sits for three full hours each day now, he said, a great condition. . * > > in ses- Miss Jennie Mays,-of 514 Twenty-sixth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.,| M&"Y 2fternoon and evening eeia writes: ‘in the spring, | was run-down with malaria, and as I did not/ the expiration of the 50 days’ limit, take anything, 1 went on for a week or so, and could hardly walk or} and even then many of the members , do any work. I did not have an appetite, and my head and back hurt| Would find bills in which they were J A CR eee tee LASS) ANI ASIN 74 7 AW. ih % LANY) \ eee oe = A [4 | 4 \ \\ ‘a nS > ae we rf SieL LEA eee P| i SAN Gere 1 ——) _—— SS Z| ! 1 = ff, Cay) WANG. \ a all thetime. “And‘then | took typhoid fever! After I got up, 1 was so| interested which could not be reach- = or Nagata 1 could hardly walk around. I saw ZIRON adver-| At ~~. pus of adjournment me _ tised in the papers, and thought I would try it. When I had taken it,| house had under consideration a i$ ‘ 8 Take the Kinks Out \ ~ = — S 4 y yi KK} 4 AX I felt better than in a good while. My appetite came back, and my|>Y Mr. Mundy, of Polk, to provide RE Gets finn 1 have tche any Prinses tocce i wad they | eater ssc take eet ee | ee ee eg ee aan Presented in Order to| ff ,, tt promotes = pealthy crowth, Say it is the best medicine they have ever taken. rtai held that interest could not be col- S promo’ y e e they e ever take Certainly ZIRON Iron cer eer drendies chamke adaniuen lieves itehing ¢ the scalp, cures Tonic has helped me.”’ : ; ; ; If you haven’t been down sick, take ZIRON to help make your rene Rossen the atiealeat tat Protect Georgia Public m the hair soft and long. System strong enough to throw off any possible germ attacks. interest was not provided for by " ' lf you have had some weakening tants, take ZIRON to help gain the ied Allg by ge ane a whe ghd — a Promotion strength you so urgently need. pede . : Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy, but a scientific, tonic medi- giving “chobn Metadeak at the’ téaal wre re cine, composed of ingredients long known by physicians for their} Tate. egy corer ago Fw ne anager are printed on the wrap- ae ase wb hose ing eng +++ see*T The first new bill to be read in per, and your doctor will tell you of their value. constitutional amendment was| both hou Monday mornin was ! ‘ ck ag Ziron on the a eet that if the first bottle ae ay apt 4A) y, f ee ee | bd Sumter, and Milner, of Dodge. It ~ Tl bottles was referred to the general judi- hy ciliary committee of the senate and e ome to general judiciary No. 2 of the house, of which committee Mr. Pace Mild Havana at soda fountains {|'* orm ae catea, supexnvision. of dealers in seturities Shy ) 35|4 a? , hy! / out of the secretary of state’s of- Th as epeals the present| § ARS Ear AE sie iL ; WW, i ih Blend : i es and on draught 2 “pine sky” law outright, takes the +) : Tih % f l i] ee : ' “ 3 +2, 10c 2-25—15c fice and vests it in a new officer Bir -B.° @ © 0:0 G0 Ose. T= to be known as the securities’ com- missioner. It is at Secretary Mc- J. N. Hirsch, Atlanta, . . Lendon’s own suggestion that this Distributor Reduce We ht Hi work is taken out of his hands, his a having no machinery for en- ; OREIN, follow direc- orcing the law, No appropriation ANTONIO paige gg BO ‘ann therewith; seas | from the treasury is required, as FERNANDEZ Y co slender, healthier, attractive, effiedent; LIVE all expenses of the new office: are ° ‘LONGER! Sold by busy druggists, including: ' | to be borne by fees collected by the Manufacturers, : denartment. EK. H. Cone,*-C. A. Smith D Co., - FORT MEYERS, FLA.’ | | - rug The bill cofmbines what are con * | Co.rsey & Munn, Geo. Y. Price. sidered the best features of the | q Ane good drusgists everywhere whe wi!i | [!linois and Ohio laws, to which Mr. eee upply you with genuine OiL O% KOREIN, McLendon calls attention in his an- nual report to the guvernor. Be- sides defining securities as compre- On th M P Fl t S . er eg“ by orm act, HH ee ae news oor nto our c asses—‘“ Pes 4e hy. sé 8 an es at Stewart s “D.” The first two classes are se-/| & wate? tt Age: curities of recornized value or se- INE curities the sunervision of which ret neh sae OTN, comes under other denartments of SAARPERIE LE ean eS . wn) the state—namelv, the _ railroad a, — eee ee we Ee ITs hy e commiss‘on, the state banking de-; E ——$===S= —————S SEO partment and the insurance com- EE ee . wat Da - missioner. All of these are snecific- | & hae = ——— el ally exempted from the provisions — r of the act. For Two Da Ss Mor The remeinine classes, “C” and : P e er “DD,” include concerns which have berun to be of a going character hut have not yet acquired ceneral- P | N S | . ae megane! <- class — an concerns of a purely snecula- Oopu ar CW ty es, Inc ud- tive nature, in Gass “D.” Both of these classes of concerns must have ing the very latest models in |I/sisterenz.mes,ce', conn ; facts as to what they have done} & e and what they propose to do, and women S low shoes. both dealers and-arents must se-| §& C11 eC t an eure a license from the commission- a, “a oa er before they can offer their se- curities for sale-in Georgia. The license fee for dealers is $50 and Wonder ul Variet —Plen ft oO 1 for agents $5 each, renewable an- 3 h S C . ¢ i ea — yes | | the DILVERTOWN TWORD 1S ow — - \« ee canes ya ia 4 / sfaegit : ¢ ™ — Om am ap lah bn Wi te Ie fn gs ota Powers Granted, Stylish W 3 P ; f The commissioner is given the pow- , ‘Vi ts : omen Ss “um ps er to make a complete investigation . 2 -- r both astothe moralcharacter of the eve : ) ma e ] Ww) S e a dealers and agents. and the nature 9 : Ties and Oxfords of the plan promoted.” rt is within : the investigation paid bv the appli- ; * @ ba ‘cant. The commissioner is given ‘ authority to revoke licenses rranted . j | by him at anv time for good cause but the partv whose license has been t révoked mav appeal to the sinerior a court of Fulton county, if he desires A + o to do so. © One feature of the bill fs Intended) & ! WW val e 1f. to meet the of! land leac¢e evil. which cannot be touched at all in the pres- entlaw. Jt is estimated that hun- dreds of thousands of dollars have heen taken from the neonle of thi- sfate rererntiv by fravdulent oi] land the pair lease schemes, which pav to their All romotera ernormons ~»rnrofits. eales in retail estate Ivine ontside of : cen prone seasonable styles are included OF yp el Oy eimnta fia to the y — “roperty, are place within this! # Brown Kid Pumps with Leather Louis heels othe commissioner Is given | the Goo drich : ‘on . wht aka grorial ‘avectieation Brown Calfskin Military Walking Oxfords i ata couneene Heenach by Wl and . ge @ | Brown Kid Military Pumps ° af — Black Kid Oxfords with Military or French Tea and Coffee ~- ) ) covered heels H £ 1 , ? Brown Kid Patent Leather and White Reign- are Marmiru ! cloth Theo Ties . | to children, and : pers with French covered, Military and Baby Louis heels All these in values ranging up to $18.00 the pair, ‘at ate ea Black Kid Colonial Ribbon Tie Pumps tin lw Bh, 8 I a he White Reigncloth Pumps, Oxfords a i : Bee . ip ee ee | Americas First Corp Tire Mail Orders Filled Promptly — Values Up , : Values Up to $18.00 at | // i] ) to $18.00 at « on “ othe b $7.50 a 8 ; + ms 2» « a + Se oy “is i tee ae af PA Li... oe eee Sg at ee r Si am Sek Woy Pe . ott pa Pal SOS ee eke Oe te pe OR

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- Se at a in oH» ¢.. i 4 —te wd as 2 Yi. RRS 5 y pty Tens : / THE PREVENTOL | -Kilils Bed Bugs ; 7 “These loathesome pests spread Gisease. Kill them instantly by a = ge ’ 5 + : 4 x awe ss” - pat Flies and Mosquitoes. wpecial, combination Sprayer and: Pint Can in handy box “Pint, 60¢; $1:00; Half yi baton. $1.55. 6 5 iS Sz j ’ J ~— & = @ = ae, ere ~- " onl —_— ee Slee Oe ——- — Ts ~~. se See te Se @ 4 2 = ee em @ ‘_-/; — = « eee se Se Oe er OO Oe oe er oe +e * oe / ee ee a ae kh ee he Se ee ere ee em me ee te eee cee -—* 8% Ses ee eter ee 8 ee tee em Se ee HALL Business B. DIXON President Atlanta College. The demand for “ATLANTA” trained men and women in- creasos from weck to week, 112 calls received since June 10th. “Atlanta” students are stepping into good positions as fast as they finish their training. “I have a swell position,” writes L. A. R. Nelson, assistant manager, Southern Printing ror Publishing “I average over $ Co., Charleston, 8S. C. selling advertising and printing. selling is the easiest thing one can do these days. J] can never thank the College enough for the training I consider it the oppoftunity of my life and every hour spent at the College is now beginning I received, to turn into dollars.” The foregoing extract from Mr. Nelson’s letter is but a sample of similar letters and testimonials that we have re- hundreds of our graduates. What better evidence can a cok legé iurnish as to its methods and systems? INVESTIGATE If you will investigate the superior advantages of the Atlanta Business College, you will say, ‘The ceived from gredus’ recommend us. Atlanta Is the Best.” The “Atlanta” is the BEST because its location is the It occupies the entire second and third floors of a build- best. ing planned and built for the college. classrooms are large, well lighted and ventilated—no artificial light is required in the day time, and the rooms are cool, bright and cheerful. The “ATLANTA” is the tors are experienced teachers, and above all, they are PRAC- TICAL BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN, who have the advan- tage of successful experience both in the schoolroom and in The “Atlanta” is the BEST because the students receive such individual attention as is best for their health and their moral and intellectual’ welfare. the business world. is carefully advised as to the thoroughly trained for a special position in the business world. The “Atlanta” is the BEST because the courses of study and the methods of training are modern and complete. teach Gregg shorthand, the best system; Bookkeeping and Ac- counting, Salesmanship and Commercial Law; Business Arith- metic and English, Touch Typewriting and Dictaphone; Filing Advertising and Business Management. Also, a course in Cotton Grading has just been added, and is taught by an experienced cotton buyer. Last but not least, the “Atlanta” is the BEST because it places each student in a good position as soon as qualified and continues to help their students to better positions in and Office Practice; business. m ' C..V. HOHENSTEIN Vice President Atlanta Busi- ness College. 00.00 a week I have found that Our students and The study halls and BEST because the instruc- Each student best course to pursue, and is We such phenomenal success, Office Management. ing Manager. Georgia who will be giad to tidalaeee Special Announcement Mr. C. V. Hohenstein, who for the past year has given a part of his time to training classes in Salesmanship with is now permanently connected with the College as Vice President, and will devote his en- } tire time to teaching Salesmanship and Commercial Law, Advertising and Accounting, Business Correspondence and Mr. Hohenstein has had twenty years of successful experience as Sales Manager, Commercial Law- yer, Public Accountant, Business Correspondent and Advertis- He has thousands of friends in Atlanta and the Atlanta Business College. learn of his connection with If you will INVESTIGATE THE “ATLANTA,” you will enroll in the “ATLANTA,” and in a few months you will be holding a good position. snes 4 for trained office workers. College is open the year round, both day and night schools, and NOW is the best time to start. Fill out and return the following coupon: for the big fall de Begin NOW to prepare The Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs: Bookkeeper, Salesman, Accountant, Cotton Grader. =m . D. or St. BOWS occ ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Please send to me, without obligation, your catalog. I am interested in preparing for a position as checked below: e*eeeeeev eee eea eee eeeeeeaeee eee eee eeeee eee eae eeee 6 BT a BESS oe PED PS cena a eee WeStOs:. dc cdccee P. O. Box 1236, Department C Stenographer, Private Secretary, Commercial Teachcr, Civil Service. . No Blacker Crime Against Civilization Than the Defeat. of Treaty, He Tells Democratic Con- vention. PROPER RESERVATIONS NOT OPPOSED BY WILSON Cummings Says Presi- dent Has Always Been Willing to Accept Con- structive Amendments. Bitter Reference to At- tacks on Wilson. : San Francisco, June 28.-~The league of nations covenant was championed as the “Monroe doc- trine of the world” by Homer Cum- mings, temporary chairman of the | democratic national convention, in his keynote address here today. Of the peace treaty’s defeat in the senate, he said: “No blacker crime against civilization has ever sofled the pages of our history.” He characterized the republican platform as “reactionary and pro- vincial.” “Filled with premeditated sianders and vague promisas, it will be searched in vain for one constructive suggestion for the re- formation of the conditions which it criticizes and deplores,” he con- tinued. “The oppressed peoples of the earth will look to it in vain. It contains no message of hope for Ire- land; no word of mercy for Armenia; and it conceals a sword for Mex- ico. It is the work of men con- cerned more with material things than with human rights. It con- tains no thought, no purpose which can give impulse or thrill to those who love liberty and hope to make the world a safer and happier place for the average man.” He declared that the peace time b ae + record of the democratic party from March, 1913, to the outbreak of the world war has to its eredit “more effective, constructive and remedial legislation than the republican par- ty had placed upon the statute books in a@ generation.” Administration in \War. Praising the administration's course in the war he said: “We fought a great war, for a great cause and we had a leadership that carried America to greater heights of honor and power and glory than she has ever known before in her entire history.” “Let no one misundertsand us. These great affairs were carried forward under the stimulus of American patriotism, supported by the courage and spirit of our peo- ple. All this is freely and gladly acknowledged, but surely the time has come when, because of the calculated criticism and premedi- tated calumnies of the oppositioa we are entitled to call attention to the fact that all of these things were accomplished under the lead- ership of a great democrat and of a great democratic administration. If the republican leaders are not able to rejoice with us in this American triumph. they should have the grace to remain silent, for it does not lie in the mouths of those who conducted the Span- ish-American war to indulge in the luxury of criticism.” Referring to congressional in- vestigations by “smelling commit- tees,” he said that over 80 inves- tigations have been made, over two million dollars wasted and “the re- sult has been to prove that it was the cleanest war ever fought in the history of civilzation.” “The republican party became so fixed in its incorrigible habit of conducting investigations that it finally turned to the fruitful task of investigating itself. They dis- covered fraud and graft and gross and inexcusable expenditures. The revelations disclose the fact that the meeting at Chicago was not a conventoin but an auction. The highest bidder, however did not get the prize. The publicity which overtook the proceedings frustrated the initial purpose. The Chicago convention left the democratic par- ty as the sole custodian of the honor of the country.” Democratic Party’s Peace Work. Peace achievements of the dem- ocratic party, he asserted, “freed the farmer from the deadening ef- fects of usurious financial control. Labor was given its Magna Charta of liberty. Buinsess and finance \ = — = a “~~. “, Seteenetnadlll hte Whi 2 The Chaies Prizes of Life Are Won | i) f} : ee a 2 _™ 2 = — a — ~ ~ { > a ~ SS =e 4 ~ 7 j 4 4 He f},4! iI) Mf} mu a i} 4 HH} ) yf i Po ' ‘4, WH oy PE NT) 4 Sie FA ei By the Healthy and Strong - The weak, soft, flabby-muscled—those who are deficient in vigor and vital force—have ever had to suffer the humiliation of being ruthlessly shoved aside by their stronger rivals, A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eyes; ‘hardened muscles; and a well knit-together body of elastic step and sway, constitute a trump card in any game—whether of love or business’ If you fee) that you are out- classed, lacking the stamina to our own, stand pease claim in com- don’t delay another mencing to take LYKO The Great General Tonic It will restore that confidence you need to combat the ever pocing forces of social and business life; it will give you the heart and spirit to do and the courage te challenge the world to your right to a place in the Sun, because it will re- build your physical strength and mental power to a state of ect health, strengthening vourishment because of ite t aid to d Nature's first assistant asa restorative agent~a markable reconstructive. All druggists have LYKO, a ttle today and begin at once to feel and look better. , LYKO is sold in origidal pack- ages only, like picture above. Refuse all suretitutes. New York Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Kansas City, Me IM ‘s> f AW = canna: > wy iS Muna Lo a ’ -, . rn o7 MUFF Lape 0) Le LE AQUI CO Te those who have known and driven - fine automobiles the Davis reveals new delights in beauty, in comfort and perform- ance. Inanycompany itisacarofdistinction —acar that speaks the discriminating choice of its owner. It is truly “Built of the Best.” BRODNAX MOTOR CO. 253. Peachtree Sireet HUMAAAU HDR TAL Mal! Trio Run en Wiig , i patna ‘ . ’ ti peered ayer eseetrey tay Tue a i “| Cummings, i told how President Wilson had pub- } poses. were released from the thralldom ~ uncertainty and hazard.” “The income tax law,” he said, “relieved our law. of the reproach of being unjustly burdensome to the poor. The extravagances and inequities of the tariff system were removed and a non-partisan tar- iff commission created. Pan-Amer- icanism was enodcuraged and the bread thus cast upon the waters came back to us many fold. Alas- ka was opened to commerce and development. Dollar diplomacy was destroyed. A corrupt lobby was driven from the national cap- itolL An effective seaman’s act was adopted. The federal trade commission was created. Child la- bor legisiation was enacted. - The Parcel post and the rural free de- livery were developed. A good roads bill and a rural: credits act were passed. A secretary of labor was given a seat in the cabinet of the president. Eight hour laws were adopted. The Clayton amend- ment to the Sherman anti-trust act was passed freeing American la- bor and taking it from the list of commodities. The Smith-Lever bill for the improvementgof agricu!- tural conditions was passed. A corrupt practices act was adopted. A well considered warehouse act was passed. Federal employment bureaus were created. Farm loas banks, postal savings banks and the federal reserve system were 3s- tablished. “The federal reserve system, passed over the opposition of the leaders of the republican party, en- abled America to withstand the strain of war without shock or panic and ultimately made our country the greatest creditor na- tion of the world.” Turning to the record of the e- publican congress since 1918, Mr. Cummings said it was “barren of achievement, shameless in waste of time and money ,and without par- allel tor its incompetencies, fail- ures and repudiations.” sige President Wilson’s two appeals before congress for legislation deal- ing with profiteering, reduction of taxation, aid for soldiers and laws to improve relations of capital and labor were ignored, he declared, and “after a year of sterile debate our country has neither peace nor reconstruction.” Attacks on Wilson, He dwelt particularly on attacks made upon.-the president. Malice followed him to the peace table, he said, and wide spread propaganda made it imperative when he return- ed from Paris to “make a strug- gle for that which had been won at incalculable cost. This meant wreck of health, sickness _ for months on a bed of pain; and worse, the sickness of heart which comes from the knowledge that po- litical adversaries are savagely de- stroying not merely the work of men’s hands, but the world’s hope of settled peace. This was the af- fliction—this the crucifixion.” “ir. Cummings continued that in one sense “it is quite immaterial what people say about the presi- dent. Nothing we can say can add or detract from the fame that will flow down the unending channels of history.” He cited the republican and pro- gressive platforms of 1916 as part of the record placing this .coun- try in favor of the league of na- tions. “The republican platform con- tains a vague premise to establish another or a different form.of as- sociation,” he asid. “There is no mental dishonesty more transpar- ent than that which expresses feal- ty to a league of nations while op- posing the only league that exists or is ever apt to exist. “What nations stand outside? Revolutionary Mexico, bolshevist Russia, unspeakable Turkey and— the United States. “Tt is not yet too late. Let us stahd with the forces of civiliza- tion. The choice is plain. It is be- tween the democratic party’s sup- port of the league of nations, with its program of peace, disarmament and world fraternity, and the re- publican party’s platform of repu- diation, provincialism, militarism and world chaos.” It is not reservations that ths president stands against, said Mr | but nullification. He lished the tentative text of tha leauge covenant widely in 19139, asking for criticism and receiving suggestions from Taft, Hughes and others that were “actually incor- porated into the revised draft the league.” Lodge Was Intolerant. Senator Lodge, he said, refused to offer constructive amendments at any time. “So intolerant was his attitude that he would not even consider a compromise proposed by former President Taft of his own party and which was assured of support of 40 democratic senators. Senator Lodge knew that he con- trolled the senate and that in his own time and way he would de- stroy the treaty. “T).s is the sordid stczy of its defeat,” said Cummings, after re- viewing the senate’s action in the matter. “No blacker crime against civilization has ever soiled the pages of our history. The last chapter was written at Chicago. ‘Tet the true purpose of our party be clearly understood, " he said in concluding his address. “We etand squarely for thé same ideals of peace as those for which the war was fought. We support with- out flinching the oly feasible plan for peace and justice. We will not submit to the repudiation of the peace treaty or to any process by which it is whittled down to the vanishin point. We decline to compromise our principles or pawt our immortal souls for selfish pur- We do not turn our backs upon the history of the last three years. We seek no avenue of re- treat. We insist that the forwar: course is the only righteous course. “We seek to re-establish the fruits of victory, to reinstate the good faith of our country and to restore it to its rightful place among the nations of the eart’. Our cause constitutes a@ summons to duty. The heart of America stirs again. The ancient faith re- vives. The immortal part of man speaks for us. The services of the past, the sacrifices of war, the hope of the future, constitute a spir- itual force gathering about our banners. We shall release again the checked forces of civilization and America shall take up once more the leadership of the world. CONFIDENCE IS VOTED IN WAGE LABOR BOARD Resolutions indorsing William G, McAdoo as the democratic nominee for the presidency, expressing full confidence in the federal wagé la- bor board, and in Attorney Genera! Palmer in his treatment of prof- iteers were features of the meeting Monday night of the Federated Shopcrafts held inthe Labor temple. The meeting was called primarily for the purpose of considering a resolution calling for a strike of the shopcrafts on July 20, but this resolution was unanimously voted down, and instead the gathering re~ solve to put full confidence in the decision of the federal wage labor board. After the adoption of this resolu- tion, resolutions were introduced indorsing the action of Attorney General balmer in his fight on prof- iteers. A vote was then taken to arrive at the shopcrafts’ choice for president on the democratic ticket, and wheh W. G. McAdoo was de- of telared the first choice, the organi- gation wired a message of the in- dorsement to the democratic con- vention at Frisco. WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU KEEPING BUSY Officials of the bureau of war risk insurance afinounce that scores of letters are’ being received every day from )all over the.south enclosing remi covering teinstatément of insurance policies for ex-service men... The Gate for the closing of reinstatements u rules is July 1. nder the bureau's | CONSTITUTION,“ATLANTA,-GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1920. Lauding the League, Cummings Sounds Keynote for Party (Ol INSPECTION FEES ARE UPHELD Continued From First Page for sale after breaking thé origina) package.” Inasmuch as practically all of the oils inspected by the sfate are stored here for resale and held at the dis- tributing agencies of the shippers in storage, the effect of the decision. as it stands, will be not to apprecia- bly diminish the revenue of the state from this source. An appeal will be taken at once to the supreme court of the United States, but it may be several years before a final decision can be reached. Judge Walker, dissenting, says: “"T am unable to find any basis‘ in the provisions of the statute ia questions to conclude that it is any- thing but an inspection measure. The fees prescribed cannot well be considered as exacted for anything but inspection where nothifig is re- quired but inspection and payment for it. The statute is materially different from that passed upog in the New Mexico case. The statute there in question was held to im- pose a tax on the privilege of deal- ing In gasoline in New Mexico, It did not require any inspection of gasoline: To sustain the statute to the extent in the foregoing ‘opinion requires the affirmance of the prop- osition that, as to imported goods, which, with intent to use or sell them, have been removed from the original containers in which they were brought into a state, a charge of inspection grossly in excess of the expenses involved may be ex- acted as the price of such goods be- coming the subject of lawful -use and disposition in the state.” The tax charged in Georgia is exceeding 400 gallons and a larger fee for smaller lots. ae we ah oh is? ia pt Shay . . * a Re Fe 4 “4 ae eo ee fe Se eee Baa es : (se SS 2 : ee? oe aos at s =a f c i 7 yy > * , Pi ks tea as i Vy Nig Me ¢ Cr bg the po he 2 * - se ve « b) * b : yo at . . Si ee, ee ce Noes Bis tat ae tt ee PRT wes gic ie Frans > py: ¥ . Sp.” a oN es 2 ; ; te by bY . q “s 5 mat be : " : i : ee . “ os ra . ; ; | sé * ; : * ~ © ee, | A oe ' : Be weer, i < +S ‘ : = i , = - : » A + a « : » <r ‘ 224 BI? : ‘ : ¥ = _™» . = ' eee aaa ; « An important called meeting of the Leake of Women Voters be held o'clock at the chamber of commercé. The purpose of the meeting is to BS 4 ednesday = oe ee a discuss the proposed revision of the q city’s charter. In the absence from the city of the chairm&n. Mrs. Harry P. er- mance, the first vice chairman, Mrs.’ Haynes McFadden, will preside. A full attendance is urged. ; ¢ as first announced, as well as the lunch, which was to have been giv- ‘en the convoy by the Woman's club, has been called off. It is the opinion of Mr. Lewis that the first camp will be in Lakewood par’ . later going to Camp Jessup. one-half cent per gallon for lots}. PAINTS PAINTS VARNISHES For the Past Thirty Years J. H. WALDEN f Has served his many friends and customers here in Atlanta. We are pleased to announce that he can be found at COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS CO. 12 North Forsyth Street. “On the Bridge.” VARNISHES GLASS GLASS The man or woman, boy or girl, who is not ‘paying something to HIMSELF or HERSELF these times is making a big mistake. In other words if you haven't put yourself on the Pay Roll by opening a Sav« ings Account into which ment Supervision. Put Your Own Self on the Pay Roll Pay Day is at hand with its joys and sorrows. The butcher, the. baker and all.the rest of them will have to be pacified, No us: to quibble and fuss— the bills must be met. you Pay Save! This isa big, strong bank under Govern- 1S1 ery convenient. Very popular with Savers. Very desirous of having you open an Account with us. Fou rth National Bank ATLANTA 5. something every ay—you lose. You lose the opportunity to capitalize part of your earnings. portunity to make your spare dollars work for you. You lose your chance to save now and spend later. Just remember: the buy- ing power of your dollar is going to be far bigger in the not-too- distant future than it is now. the Pay Roll.. You lose the op Put yourself on aa cord. cord tires. ture-proof. puncture-proof feature. proof! Let us demonstrate the Lee Cord Puncture-Proof: 277 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. we x Tested Eighteen Months to Prove Perfection ja years ago a puncture-proof cord tire was unheard of. The public clamored for it; all tire makers tried to build it. Lee was making the only successful punc- ture-proof pneumatic fabric tire. Motorists / naturally looked to Lee for a puncture-proof. £ mile at VAY ” Lee has succeeded in building such a tire. It has all the economy and resiliency of the best It practically eliminates blowouts, tread separation, broken sidewalls and other common tire troubles. And it is positively pune- For 18 months this tire was cruelly tested before being offered to the public. It rode as lightly and as smoothly as a cord without the It was as economical on fuel and oil. It was easier on tubes. And— it outlasted cord tires that were not puncture- economy of the new The Loe The- Disteibuth, Lee Tire & Rubber Co. Nine-Nine Tire Co. 75 Walton St. ATLANTA DISTRIBUTORS Cord or Fabri Puncture Proof Tires Miles” v A Sea ee tae pe

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THE CONSTIT UTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1328. a - - in » » 7 7 iat oe » ea | ‘fwo highly interesting sight-see- | _trips—one to the east and one “to the west-are scheduled by Mc- hea @ Tovrs, and it is expected | jany tou will avail them- ‘Selves of one or the other of these Few ~arod oe ae eet lished , : cFariand T f has been handling rips gr / . Ps 4 ; + : - , ‘ 2 ‘ - . —_— AM BILLS TOBE CONSIDERED H. J. Fullbright Will Urge ' Acceptance While W. A. Wright Will Stand for ‘Ad Valorem System With Amendments. The first important public hear- ing of this year by a legislative committee will be held by the ways and means committee of the house in the represntatives’ chamber at three o’clock this afternoon, when that comes their way with a proper re- spect. Saving a little regularly will help you get the start which will lead to the real- ization of your fondest dreams. The Lowry National Bank of Atlanta Established 1 861, Pryor and Edgewood 2 ~~ argument for an against the tax reform bills recommended by the committee on constitutional a:nend- ments last year will be presented. \State Tax Commissioner H. J. Fullbright will appear before the committee to urge the passage of the bills. | Comptrolier General Wright will stand for the present ad valorem system which he claims can meet all the needs of the state” for revenue if certain amendments are made in the tax equalization law. The bills were introduced by Mr. Arnold, of Clay, chairman of the ways and means committee, and embody the resomméndations of. the tax commission of Igst year. They provide for a departure from the uniform ad valorem system and a classification of property fer tax- ation, some classes being taxed at a higher rate than’ others. . The highway committees.of the house and senate have been invited to attend a.meetinge of the Georgia Automobile association Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Kim- ball House to hear suggestions as to the highway problems confront- ing the legislature. “Fle stored his limousine and is campaigning in a flivver.”—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. { “cE Summer an Excellent Time to Combat the Disease. Some cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble to their victim during the summer season, and for this reason now is a most favorable time'to take a course of treatment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove it from the System. Otherwise, with the very first cold, damp or disagreeable day, your pains will return and gradually in- crease in their severity, until you will soon again be in the clutches of this relentless disease. Why not begin at once a Sys- tematic’ and sensible attack on the Rheumatism ’s Pains Are Always Treacherous | millions of tiny germs which cause your Rheumatism, and forever rout ‘them from the system This is the only way to get rid of the dis-| ease, for these germs are in the blood, and cannot be reached by liniments, lotions, and other local treatment. S. S. S. has proven a splendid remedy for Rheumatism, especially that form of the disease which comes from germs in the blood. Being such a thorough blood puri- fier and cleanser, it routs the germs from the blood, thus removing the cause of your Rheumatism. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and medi- cal advice, to Chief Medical Adviser, 611 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. — (adv. ) Hii i i ‘nh Nl | A Motor Track Is Built for Just One Purpose—TO HAUL But if the mechanics who build it slight any part of their work—if indifferent or imperfect materials are used in its construction—if paint is used to make it merely look well instead of skill to make it work well, it may haul for a time, but repair bills, lost time and delayed deliveries will soon appear and the profit and satisfaction min Mw _A Nine-Year Motor Truck Record— By R. J. Corbitt that the owner expected will disappear. For twenty years Corbitt vehicles have stood to the world as the embodiment of all that is honest in materials and workmanship. Corbitt motor trucks are built for _long hard service with very low operating costs and only minor upkeep repairs. That they faithfully fulfill their unusual service promise is emphatically attested by manu- facturers, coal dealers, lumber mills, oil distributors, cotton mills, wholesalers, con- struction contractors and many other firms who have severe, heavy, daily transporta- tion, all over the South. Corbitt Trucks are bound to be Hauli build into them. Continental Motors, with latest design governor which controls speed of motor, regulates supply of gas and acts as brake; Brown-Lipe Transmission—Sheldon Axles —Brown-Lipe Clutch—David Brown Worm Drive—Stromberg Carburetor—Kisemann Magneto—Ross Steering Gear—Sheldon Springs—Hartford Universal; Frame of oversize construction, extra fortified and reinforced where the wear and strain come heaviest—irresistible strength and power withdut clumsiness, all unified in ‘bonds of enduring steel by workmen who have a high regard for perfection in mechanics. When we send:a Corbitt Motor Truck out we know that it will haul—under any load—over any road—and do it continuously. For nine years Corbitt Motor Trucks have been serving as Transportation Stalwarts and there is not yet a wornout Corbitt - ~ .Motor Truck on record. having the accuracy. . Corbitt Motor Truck Company _ Henderson, N. C. : HEDENBERG MOTOR COMPANY, — . Dealers: ng Giants. Here are some of the units we Prospective Motor Truck Buyers: If you buy any déther motor truck with- out carefully investigating a Corbitt you are denying yourself the advantage of most serviceable and most profitable truck made. If you don’t want to pay cash, deferred payments will be arranged for you. Write for new Corbitt Catalog. Ask for a cépy of the Corbitt Specification Compari- son Chart which will enable you to judge a motor truck with an engineer’s .R. J. Corbitt, President, Identify yourself with this great Motor Truck. Write for full information, the Corbitt specification comparison chart and lib- eral dealer terms. phaesdinial iti} tid aL pri? + TAT bid pi ij i) ' : - TAHT PPA ETT i ' / ' i i} i Ht MT tT if 1 DAM BSHU RESTA UT { AYE } Hii Art He eithig | } ROT, (pire] 1 >t Sati tot ' ; ‘ if y ; fF 1 itiie | ' ii ‘ i ' j ti beter i a a) | : : ; i ; ’ | au ‘pul i kt , ; . State Distributors: ATLANTA, GA. ; DHARMA TNT ey AAA at (if gia ’ u Oe aT ih | ' tii fn i ; ; | / iditelt Hit | bil ; ; i ) : | | MALTA Hl Mii Ce . o a“ we “| which have won him fame on the THEATERS. Amusemen MOVIES Lyric (tHeith Vaudcville)—asion- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Her- mann Lieb and his company of Broadway players-in the one-act come@y, “Dope;:” the Ander 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. Aljll-star bill. Maude Allen, “The American inger of American Songs.” with o} Yusikoff at the piano; irl of the Altitudes,” an aerial exhibi- tion; Bobby “Uke” Henshaw, world’s champion ukelele player; Tom Lyons and Ray West in “All Wrongs;” Pasquale and Powers, vio- lin and accordeon: Low picture bill, Wanda Hawley in “Virtuos §Sin- ners.” and Charlie Chaplin in “Be- hind. the Screen.” « Tudor Theater—A)!! week, James Oliver Curwood’s “The Courage of Marge O’Doone.” ‘Courage of Maree O’Doone.’ . (At the Tudor.) ‘The courage of Marge ©’ Doon,’’ version of the popular novel by James Oli- ver Curwood, is the attraction at the Tu- dor theater for the current weck. It is a clean, live story of love and adventure in the frozen wilderness of the great Can- adian northwest. Not the least of its ex- citing episedes, aside from a great fight between two grizzly bears, are the scenes where David Raine and Marge 0O’Doone, with the aid of Tara, the trafned bear, and Rorrpe, the wolf dog, f*zht their way out of the nest, the stronghold of smugglers and bad men. The play opens on a tmin stalled in the snow of an Arctic night and ends with a night encampment and a strange meeting far from civilization. TBe- tween the beginning and the end are won- derful adventures and excfting incidents in a land where heroism and danger are a part of the daily routine. “Suds.” (At the Criterion.) Mary Pickford in ‘‘Suds’’ and a delight- fully entertaining comedy, ‘‘Edgar Hamlet,’’ taken from the stories by Booth Tarking- ton of the adventures of Edgar .Pomeroy, with all the paris played by unusually clever children, is the program at the Cri- terion theater this week. In ‘‘Suds’’ Mary Pickford appears in a part entirely differ- ent from any she had ever had before. The story is taken from “’Op o’ Me Thumb,” in which Maude Adams appeared with great success in Frohman’s Empire theater, New York, and has to do with a pug- nosed, homely Ifitle slavey in a French laun- dry in the slums of an English city. It is a little figure trne to life, and with Miss Pickford’s deft touches she trings one back from langhter to tears and back again with wonderful tales to the tragic termi- nation of her romance. “Fugitive F rom M atrimony.” (At Alamo No. 2.) *‘A fugitive From Matrimony,’’ with H. B. Warner in the leading role, and the attraction at Alamo No. 2, is a_ society drama and provides the distinguished actor with a part similar to the characterizations speak - As a breezy, whimsical young American, who flees from matrimony as from a plague, Warner is in his element. The notable cast which supports Mr. War- ner in ‘‘A Feitive From Matrimony,” in- cludes Seena Owen, who plays the feminine lead; Adele Farrington, John Gough, Wal- ter Perry, Lule Warrenton, Christine Mayo and Matthew Buddulph. As an added fea- ture, a big “V’’ comedy is befng pre- sented. Keith Vaudeville. (A the Lyric.) If al Ithe acts on the new eKith vaudeville bill at the Lyrie were as good as the thrilling comedy gymnastic exhibition with which the Herbert Trio close the show, the argregate would be an absolute “hm-dinger.” Which doesn’t mean that the show isn’t a good one, for it is, in many particulars. It does mean, however. that the exhibition of the Herbert Trio is just about the greatest acro- batie tvwrn Atlanta has ever seen—~— a blending of real comedy, clean sunts and daring stunts. There's a noteworthy sketch on the bill, too—“Dope,” a comedy ing stace. ALWAYS COOL a0 ———— REFRESHING SUITS You can’t buy a sum- mer suit that will give more cool comfort, style satisfaction and shape-rétaining quality than a PRIESTLEY MOHAIR—and they’ are not costly to main- tain. They seldom require pressing, retainin their freshness an well - tailored lines longer than any other summer-weight suit. “Girls | a screen 4 Popular and gifted criterion Theater—aAll week, Mary Pickford in “Suds” and the Booth Tarkington comedy, “Edgar's Hamlet.” feature, “Scratch My Back;” Mack Sennett comedy, “The Quack Doe- tor,” and Paramount Magazine. Strand Theater—All week, Cecil DeMille’s “Old Wives for New;” Hank Mann comedy, “Leap Year,” and screen letter boxes, Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Constance Binney in “Tse Stolen Kiss,” Bray comic and Burton Holmes’ travelogue. and Vaudette .Theater—Monday on il- Tuesday, “Treasure Island;” liam Duncan in “The Silent Aven- ger” and Paramount Magazine. Savoy Theater—Tuésday, Pauline Frederick in “One Week of Life.” Alpha Theater—Tuesday, Stuart Holmes in “Trailed by Three;” Hoot Gibson in “The Broncho Kid.” Alamo No. 2—Monday, Tuésday and Wednesday, H. B. Warner in “A Fugitive From Matrimony” = — Ming ey | t Directory Rialto wesnteon Ait week, special | classic, like a page from “Lime- house Nights,” and with the ever- erman Lieb in the title role. ec Karl Karey'’s “Musical Cartoons,” witty little ditties well sung, made a hit wit hlast night’s audiences. The opening act, Graham's Singing Marionettes, is a d@€stinct novelty and a geod one. In second spot are the Three Ander Sisters, billed as “those three clever girls,” and whose chief claim to cleverness lies i nrop skipping and thte ability to make their chainges before the au- dience. The usual popular pictures—Top- ics of he Day, Pathe Review and Pathe News—round out an enter- taining show. Loew’s Vaudeville. ° At the Grand.) Possessi a magnetic personali- ty that wins friendships instantly and with spontaneous humor bub- bling all through his act, Bobby Henshaw; world’s champion ukelele player and entertainer de _ luxe, proved to be the outstanding hit on a lively bitl at Loew’s Grand for }the first half of the week which opened Monday afternoon. Henshaw makes a ukelele do a little bit of everything but talk and at the same time he springs as clever a line of fun imaginable. The Giris of the Altitudes have a remarkable aeriak act in which some new twists and trns are in- troduced. Lyons and West form a pair of blackface entertainers who are really above the usual run of sich acts. Pasquale and Powers Nlayed a pleasing program of nopu- lar song hits on a violin and ac- cordeon. Mande Allen, Americon singer of American fongs, was riven a cor- dial reception. She sane a varied program of pretty songs which were harpily selected. Tvo bie feature pictures form a double bill that pleased to a mark- ed extent. Wanda Hawley, the popular young star who has recent- ly won such favor. is seen in “Vir- tuous Sinners.” The old reliable fun-meker. Charlie Chaplin. in “Be- hind the Sereen,” was a scream, as usual. HOME MISSION BOARD PROGRAM GETS START Activities have started on the prdéwram of work for this’ year, formulated at the annual meeting of the Baptist home mission board, held here a few day§$ ago. Plans have been made for this year by the different departments of the mffsion and the leaders expect a harmonious cq-oneration in carry- ing out their 1920 program. : The appropfiation, approved by | the board for department activities which embrace ail phases of home mission work for this year, aggre- gates $2,875,000. This sum greatly exceeds the appronvriations for the last two years. With this increase in funds, the home mission work will be enlarged; $700,000 will be set aside from the appropriation for the purpose of church” building. - a ye Motor driven a new farm imple- ment first rakes hay together ana then elevates it high enough for stacking. Have you ever stopped to think what the VUDOR PORCH SHADE can do for your porch?’ It isn’t simply a matter of keeping the sun from it, of assuring you the benefit from every vagrant “breeze that Strays, but it gives you another room. A room as private as any room in the house. Closed in from the eyes of passers by, but cool and comfortable. And VUDOR PORCH SHADES last. They are made from selected material for just the service tey are called upon to give summer after summer. We are the Sole agents for the VUDOR PORCH SHADE in Atlanta and can give you prompt service if you order NOW. —Rugs and ‘Draperies Section—Third Floor. Chamberlin- J ohnson-DuBose Company ON ee a ee Cooledge Paints on the Farm. | Since you do not paint often, it is very necessary that when you do, you specify the paint that will protect your house from the weather we have, x Cooledge bid nage: iS i best paint made for the South- ern climate. . Let.us send you booklet and color chart will help you decide what colors to use. 2 Cooledge Paint and Glass Co. | FORSYTH STREET—"On the Bridge” . ~ . ._ * “a. « ‘ aor a TEED iS es > and ~ i ; MIT HM > i Zz , “i 4g ./ LNs JU: D ih HI ry \ rm ; | x y/ p re y | . Skat Nea," alt aw" MES el eae heh <: oe? ee i , MT ey! ¥ : — wd ~ i -' ‘Lie JOUth era Climate. 4 1s 36 , ‘ ; fa AOA . a re . - ~- ‘ - —~,©»~; » - ig al Indoor and Porch Frocks Are a Necessity For Summer [ime These Are Specially Priced + dubai & tb tte tf PP a eo The Indoor Frock is the evolution of the Mother Hubbard of former days. It has taken on the afgritty of a costume and is developed from the very best materials along lines that conform to the style trend not only of the year but the particular season. These two offerings in Indoor Frocks and Porch Frocks are unusually valuable. They of- fer numbers in fine Ginghams and in Percales that are really smart. Many a time you admire a frock when on your morning round of shopping and wonder where such a smart little conception came from. You believe it to be a street frock of the season’s latest mode, when in reality it is an indoor or porch frock, more likely than not from this es- tablishment, for here we have specialized to such an extent on the Indoor Frock we do not believe = complete selections are to be found else- where. For today these splendid values are offered for your choosing.. 4, C | $6.89 $ / a $7.50 $5.95 ae Dress Section—Second Floor. C hambe rli n-Johnson . B uB ose Co. : q

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The = acta re at the Hest Lake ntry club. assembled number of mem- and - visiting friends. - “Pables were mattractivels decorated ve with yellow honeysuckle. Mr. Charles F. McKenzie enter- ok as. You CAN | it Ne WHITEN | YOUR SKIN ‘ , _ >. * . ; 4 Tipe eeebbbeddars ab bh 3 wth 0 of ; ; ti : Hit" hed ie Min Gaov ew cutee uly 4 i} (oR ty ne ee. Ete ’ aT An atmosphere of AA A alittrt PU Ue — rT Fe WE | WE } Miss Winnie is guests er pees: vicenna”. and Mr, Law ente1 Miss Ge Coleord, zoos sane’ Hill, ath omer |. tr R. H. white, ir. Bh 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart W.. E. Frank iin. H. McMillan had as his guests Miss Lucielle Chancellor, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Leone Glass, of Tampa, Fla., and Meagrs. J. D. McMillin and Arthur Mrae of ris. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shearer en- tertained as their guesfs Mrs. Joe |Taylor and Miss Helen Olson, of Chicago. Mr. David Bussey number of his friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Money, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale; Miss Louise Frank and Mr. Thompson Bussey. Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Wing en- ga Mr. and Mrs. John Carl- sO One oF the intéresting supper parties at the club was given by Stewart in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sturges, Jr. The table with a color scheme of pink and white was attractively decorat- ed with salmon pink gladioli in a silver loving cup. Mr. and Mr.s Slocum Ball ‘eriter- tained Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beaudry. Mr. J. M. Bradfield entertained as his guests’ Miss Harwell, Miss Berry and Mr. T. D. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McCall, Jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. -Charles entertained a- P Borwn. Others dining were Mr. and Mrs. ; Ww. L Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toland, Miss Fay Hughes, of Shreveport, La., and Mr. L.-S. Caldwell, Miss Margaret -Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Lu- cas Baird, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Miss Nellie McIver and Mr. A. V. Lewis. Benefit Dance At K. of C. Hall. A very pleasant evening is an- ticipated by the young people who will attend the benefit dance to be Feminine Daintiness That most alluring of all charms, is delicately but insistently expressed thru the medium of your writing paper. The intimate possessions of a woman best portrav her personality. exquisite and fastidiour femininity is subtly suggested by Montag’s Feppeyy Writing Papers. In ghe smart sh In she mare if shops mn interesting folder will be sent you, ing your Correspondence Paper,”’ given at Knights of Columbus hall PAN MH Wat Pt if 1 fj > MA ONT VAN CG ON MA ANa 4 + a i ? Fashionable Whiting apers ATLANTA Sport Hats > 95 white hemp brims, | ‘Pekin and navy, A $5.00 Value A large lot of Sport or Vacation Hatess Georgiette Crepe, Soft Crowns with A fine $5.00 value. ha calew~-one dev only:--today. White. rose, blue, oR See Window Display REGENSTEIN’S “Brown and Boston, Mass. * wah acs SP a ° on ed ‘Sullivan will give severa tive GancesB and Mr. McGowa render several charmin Delicious ices and will be served by a bevy of pretty girls, among _them the Misses En- lehart, Hele Redmond, Eva May Fiddell, Dorothy Jernigan, Nellie Hartley, Christine Oliver, Helen ‘Hanlon, Clarice Stewart and Paul- ine Keeney. While the entertainment has been planned primarily for the younger contingent, there will be a large number of the grown-ups present, and a cordial invitation is extend- ed t@ all parents and friends of the participants in the dance exercises to attend. | The following will .chaperon the oceasion: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mcf£l- roy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan, Mrs. Mae McAlpin, Mrs. 8S. J. McGarry, Mrs. M. D. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. J.-F. McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Keeney, Mr. an Mrs. M. C. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCloskey, Mrs. Mary Malone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Croston, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bodenheimer. To Mrs. H earn. Mrs. Thorn’ Flagler will entertain at luncheon today in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Hugh Hearn, °f Washington, who is the guest of their mother, Mrs. Park Woodward. Castilian Club. An enjoyable event was the dance given by the Castilian club at their clubrooms, Segadlo’s, on Pine street. Special] ans rendered by the club’s orchestr The chaperons for the . occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harralson, Mrs. R. R. Cameron and Mrs, Heard. oye, Ot young ladies present were: iss Ethel Allen, Miss Kate Flynn, ion Zula Myers, Miss Ruby Caldwell, Miss Nell Brown, Miss Josephine McDowman, Miss Eliza- beth Wesley, Miss Mickey Rogers, Miss Kate Johnstone, Miss Billie Maxine Wesley, Miss Minnie Kate Calhoun, Miss Jennie Manley, Miss Fern Hubbord, Miss Edna Gann, Miss Irene Farran, Mis Helen Western, Miss Thelma Watts, Miss Marie Sat- terwhite, Miss Theresa Bradbury, Miss Nell Brantley, Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss Dorothy Lochridge, Miss. Nell Sample and Mrs. Hopson. Business Women Call Special Meeting. A meeting of the members of the Atlanta Federation of Business and Professional Women is called by Miss ‘Irmy Finley, chairman of the board of commissioners, for , evening at 8 o’clock at the Y. W.C. A. The special purpose of the tt Ma is to plan the sending of a delegate to the convention of the national fed- eration in St. Paul in July. All in- terested are invited, whether or not they are members of the federation. Rice-Nash. A wedding of widespread interest to a host of friends was that of Ihursday evening, June 24, when Miss Martha Rice and Mr. Walter BE. Nash were married at the home of thé bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rice. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Majors. During the cere- mony Miss Ruth Pirkle sang and also played Mendelssohn's wedding march, as the couple entered the room. The bride wore a becoming suit of old navy blue tricotine, with blue hat to match, and a white Georgette blouse.” Her flowers were white roses tied with tulle. The bridesmaids were Miss Win- nie Bryant and Miss Esther Valen- tine. Misg*Bryant was beautiful in a white dress.of tricolette and bou- auet o£ sweatpeas Miss Valentire wore orchid organdie and carried sweetpeas. The flower girl was little Miss Rosemary Hawk; a _ niece of the bride, who were a dainty dréss of green organdie and carried a basket of. Sweetpeas. .. Mr. D. W. Bridges, of Columbus, the groom’s former top sergeant, was best man, After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Nash departed for their wedding journey, which ~will include many cities of the south. Upon their re- turn they will be at home to their friends at Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Nash ig very popular among the younger set in, Atlanta, and numbers her friends ‘by the score. She is an unusually bright and tal- ented young woman, and her many admirers regret that she will make her future home in Ohio. Mr. Nash is-a son of a prominent planter living at Statham, and is a young man of sterling qualities. Before entering the service, he was connected with an Atlanta firm. He is at present with a prominent rub-. ber house in Akron, Ohio. Amone the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. McBride and Miss Ruth Nash, of Statham, both sisters of the groom; Mrs. E. L. Porter, of Rome, Ga., sister of the bride, and Mr. D. W. Bridges, of Columbus, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. Nash will return to Atlanta to spend a few days before | going to Akron, Ohio, to make their future home. For Miss Lippman. Miss Francis Lipnman, of New ¥ork, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Field, was honor guest at a luncheon and bridge given by Mrs. L. Van Stavonen, at her home on Forrest avenue. . Covers were laid for twelve. The table. was’ - bé@utifally decorated With foses,.swéeet peas and gladio-} > 4 tara -~ las, carrying. 6ut the Dresden shades. The table was covered with a handsome Madieya luncheon cloth . ao NE ROE EWE RTI Your Mirror Will Tell You. Why’ Makes Hair Wah \ Thousand Lights ® Instead of washing the hair next time give it a thorough shampoo. It costs no more in time, trouble or , ‘money. Shuco Shampoo takes out _ all dirt and dust, leaves - the sealp invigorated, clean and healthy and the hair soft, silky, wavy, brilliant, fresh ang sweet and kills all dandruff — .. Leaves no harshness or soapy film. An abundance of bubbling, sparkling, foamy lather does it. A Handred Times Better Than Soap. attractive. mu-f "1 REE _——- -~— AIP GOO Pe rahe Vader ak endar: ~* Marriage mer Miss Susie Sacto r. and Mr. of At- lanta, re at 8 o'clock, at. the home of the ) over Mrs. Victor Allen wore a gown. of Valenciennes lace over taffeta, Mrs. John Allen’s Orange organdy an with a hat of brown lace. Mrs. Wadleigh Allen was in white net over taffeta tion and her hat geranium colored own straw. ‘lace, Vark. blue was of worn own ed ounda- was a model of Mr. and Mrs. Moon will go to New York by boat through the into Canada. . They will ma home in Atlanta: and will White Mountains and motor ke their The bride {s conceded one of the most beautiful young women in Georgia, and was a Belle of the re- cent opera season in Atlanta. Her family is one of prominence in the business world and in the and the state. Mr. Moon progresr upbhbullding of their section of is nrominent in Atlane- ta's yvounger citizenship, and fs gnuc- ressfoully enraged bile business. Fle of Emory and a gradnate from the University of Georgia. left the practice of law in in the automo- is a gradvate in law He Atlanta to enter the army at the becinninge of the war, and was in charge of the flying school at Belleville, is a member of the Piedmont He Th. Driving and Atlanta Athletic clubs. Atlanta Guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Moon, Ellie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. iiss r. S. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. ruff, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- ruff, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ss. J. Pattillo, Mr. Clyde King, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dinkins, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Campbell, and Mrs. J. J. Neer, Miss Nunnally, Jr., Mr. Rachel Miss Louise Harwell, Miss Blanche Divine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordy, Mr. Gene Kelly, Lang, Mr, Ernest Jack Phinizy, Mr. De Mr. Albert Pritchard, Mrs. Nood, Covington, Ky.: A. Morrison, Jr., Kansas C Monte Emmal, and Mrs. H. G. Patton, Ramspeck, Ford. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa.; Manister, Mrs. Jeff Davis, Toccoa, Ga.; Mr. Rufus Mr. T.- H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ity: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Ath- and Mrs. Ga.; Mr. Athens, Knight, FE. and Ga.: ens, Ga.: Mr. ter, Athens, R. Northecutt, Mrs. G. M. Mr. and Monroe, Mrs. Arden Tarver. F. Por- Mrs. J. Mr. and Ga.; Macon, and Miss Fanny Spearing, New Or- leans. —#e @ _ - _ L P 4 ~~ ‘ iLow Shoes 5.50 alues up to $20 Our Great Month- End Shoe Sale continues with irresistible force. All charge purchases payable after August 1. All shoes offered in this sale come from our own regular stock, are in perfect condition, and carry our customary adjustment guarantees. Shoes —" fitted, and delivered as usual. Sales are final, as we cannot make exchanges, accept returns, give refunds, or fill mail, phone and C. O. D. orders. One-eyelet Southern Ties, formerly -selling for tae 45 the pair. Brown Suede, Black Suede, Pat- ent Leather, Brown Suede with Brown Kid quarters, Black Suede-with Patent Leather quarters. $5.50 Patent "Leather High-Throat Pumps— turn oe and high covered Louis heels. ot gpa formerly $10.00, Tai- Seat pumps, formerly $12.20. With mat kid quarter, formerly $14.40— $5.50 Dull Black Calfskin High-Throat Pumps with turn sole and high cov- ered full Louis heels. 200 pairs, all sizes, formerly $12.75 the pair. $5.50° Instep-Strap Theo Ribbon Ties, with turn sole and high covered full Louis heels. 200 pairs of patent leather, formerly $9.00 to $15.00 the pair. Also patent leather with covered Mili- tary heels. A few French Theos, $5.50 Black Kid lace oxfords. 200 pairs formerly $15.50. Turn sole and high covered full Louis heels. Also black satin and patent oxfords, formerly $15.50 the pair. A wonderful collection of lace ox- fords, for— $5.50 f White Kid Pumps, values to $15.50, As illustrat- ed; also other desjgns. Over 100 pairs to select from. The best grade of white washable kid, but as this is-a broken lot combination, some sizes are missing. $5.50 [Novelty Pumps, Formerly $12.50 Patent leather, patent . leather with mat kid quarters, patent with Black satin quarters. For- merly selling for from $12.75 to $14.40. Turnsole and high covered full Louis heels. $5.50 ~ © Ewen ee ~ eee eel Main Floor hii ’ ' Hur yy a! | | = 7? ihe | hi ,

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al “This candidate hopes | et Highland Lake, N. C., where in si m ry instracter az the. | shh. joing about it jn the right M.!A. summer camp. - . . 4 . Mrs. Willis Jones and sons are = apg am | | . ee shots ich killed H L. Je of 1 ' the ringlea the who attacked Mayor H Mullis and John Bedingfield. thi stated yesterday that, he thought Bedingfield shot Jenkfns. but. ac- cerding te Bedingfi 8S account of e shooting, n> one knows who eS te _ ie a * : Ags oe i ie eet ee — vee og i eS i 4 ~ all 12a s _ rr 4 Pa j 7 . ’ ) — finds her tion amusing, as she, like the sia. women, has na political ; Pointing to her badges and embiem, she rked that she felt like the men who earned glory and awards » Jee oF pe a 7 ae ~~", 7. wv a New York, June. stay thirty days in the execution ef d portation order against Roberto ae they ABOUT CALOMEL: Tablets Known as “Calo- tabs”—Perfectly Safe. > With ‘all of the liver-cleansing _@nd system-purifying qualities of the. old-style calomel, but robbed of its nausea and danger. Calo- tabs is destined to ,become the Most popular as well as the most useful of all home remedies. or Diliousness, headaches, constipa- tion and indigestion it is indispena- Sable, for nothing but calome? wili Straighten out a disordered liver. One Calotab at bedtime with a Swallow of water—that’s all—no taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. Next morning your liver is active, your system purified. and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please--no danger. ' Genuine Calotabs are never sold im bulk. Ask for the original, sealj- ed package. Price’ thirty-five cents. If you are not thoroughly delighted your druggist is author- ized to refund your money.—(adv.) IS YOUR BABY THE PROPER WEIGHT? Dr. Holt, the eminent baby epe- clalist, says that baby’s weight tells Very accurately how well it is thriving. He recommends, the first least, keeping a weight The average baby weighs at birth 7 to 7% pounds; three months, 12 to 13 pounds: six months, 15 to 16 pounds; one year, E: P 4 ', 20 to 22 pounds, If your baby isn’t weighing what it should, give it immediate atten-\ tion.*® The first place to look for the cause of underweight is the stomach and digestive organs, be- cause, if they do not functioh prop- erly, baby’s body is not properly nourished. Symptoms of poor di- gestion are ‘usually sleeplessness, fretfulness, loss of appetite, consti- pation, diarrhoea and sometimes a slirht fever... This condition may be easilv cor- rected with a good laxative, such as “Baby Ease,” a perfected prep- aration by a baby specialist. The castor laxatives have a tendency t9 irritate and are too harsh for the delicate membranes of baby’s stomach, “Baby Ease” is easv- acting, non-irritating, does not prodtice over-action or leave baby constipated. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and correct- five for babies and children. If you fee no improvement after a {ow dorées, take baby to a physician. Ask your druggtst for “Baby Ease.”—(adv.) em anger mere mere ne re PND OF El Rogers-Rau. Miss Mary Ethel Rogers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rogers, of West End, and Mr. Harry Lee Rau, of Macon, wefe married Mon- day afternoon at 6 o’cloek at the Lutheran a5 -> Sige of the Redeemer, the pastor, Rév. Karl L.. Reisner, of- ficiating. . Imimediately -after the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of friends and rela- tives of the bride and groom, the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to points in Florida. Upon their return they will make’ their home in Macon. ' The bride is beautiful and ac- complished and is popular with a wide circle of friends, while the groom is a young business man of Macon. where he is well known. Jetterson-Nininger. One of the brilliant soctety events of the séason will be the wedding of Miss Meta Jefferson and Mr. Sigour- ney Fay Nininger, which takes place at 6:39 p. m. today. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marietta R. Jefferson, and a granddaughter of the late Hon. George F. Richard- son. She is a graduate of Rogers Hall dnd of Miss Church’s private school of Boston, and one of the most popular girls of Lowell's younger social set. Mr. Nininger is general agent of the Queen In- surance Company of New York, and he is a graduate of the University of Virginia., An added touch of romance is given to the marriage of the young couple, by the fact that their moth- ers are friends of many years’ standing, having attended the same School in France when they were youn® girls. The marriage will be solemnized in St. Anne’s church, Rev. Appleton Grannis, officiating, assisted by Rev. Charles T. Billings, of Belmont. A reception at the home of Mrs. George F. Richardson, om Nesmith Street, will follow. At the altar, the bride ‘vill be gkiven away by her brother, Mr. R. P. Richardson. The matron of honor is Mrs. Kent Robottom, of Washington, and a lit- tle daughter of the same, Miss Elsie Robottom, is flower girl. The bride has also the following attendants: Mrs. R. P. Richardson, of Manches- ter; Miss Barbara Beebe, of Boston, and Misses Frances Redway, Dor- othy Webster, Natalie Conant, Sa- rah Hobson, Elizabeth Talbot and Elizabeth Eastman, of Lowell. The best man is Mr. Charles M. Ninin- ger, of Nashville, Tenn., a brother of the. bridegroom. The following men are to be ushers: Messrs. Edward Fay, of Southboro, a cousin of the groom; Edward Abbott, of Westford: Thom- as G. Rice, of Lancaster; Allen R. Williams, of Amesbury; Ralph H. Coburn, of Lowell: Ernest D. Scrib- ner, of Lowell; Lieutenant Comman- der Kent Robottom, U. S. N.,. and John F. Gowen, of Dobbs Ferry, New York. A reception will follow at \home. Mr. and Mrs. Nininger will live in White Plains, N. Y.—Lowell (Mass.) Courler-Citizen, June 19. Asbell-Shaw. The marriage of Miss Mary Lois Asbell and Mr. Edgar Shaw was an interesting event of Sunday eve- ning, taking place at Walker Street Methodist church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Smith, and the attendants were Miss Elfie Haynes, maid of honor; Mrs. J. I. Asbell, of Savannah, matron of hon- or: Mr. Carl Parker. best man. The YEARS MISERY jt Mr. R. lL. Asbell. Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J.—‘“The doctor said I had an organic trouble and treated me for several I aie | weeks. At times 1 could not walk at all and I sufier- ed with my back and limbs so I of- ten had to stay in bed. I suffered off; and on for eight — Finally I eard that Lydia E. Pinkham’e oat Vegetable ‘Com- “ooo *9oNg sda %y” pound was a good medicine and tried it with splendid effect. I can now do my housework end my washing. I have recom- ' mended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testi- rronial."—-Mrs. THERFSA COyENTEY, 45 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so suc- _ e-ssful in relieving woman’s suffer- og as has Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound. Women may re- ¢ ive free and helpful advice by writ- a the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are re- _ geived ‘and answered by women only ' and held in strict confidence. $0. WEAK bride entered the church with her The church was tastefully deco- reted with palms andewewhite flow- ers, and there was appropriate mu- ric by Mr. White at the organ and Miss Elfie Haynes, who sang. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Asbell, the bride's parents, enter- tained the immediate bridal party informally. Mr. and Mrs. for the present at 17 street. Shaw are at home Hightower SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Conway and Mr. and Mrs, Narman.- Cooledge motored to Warm Springs for the week-end. ° soe Mrs. Jesse Westmoreland returns today to her home in Augusta, efter a short visit to relatives in Atlanta. es Mrs. Robin Adair, of New York, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Forrest Adair at the Georgian Ter- race, see Mr. and Mrs. W. Saturday to spend some NewYork. W. Banks left time in Miss Marion. Atkin will arrive form Charlotte, N. C., where she has been spending a week, and will be the guest of Miss Margaret Nel- son, the latter part of this week. Miss Marguerite Mevers and Miss Cecelia Lawrence will leave this week for New York with their cou- sin, Mr. Willingham Tift. Miss Meyers will go to Camp Alolia, and Miss Lawrence will enter Camp Mystic for the summer months. +. Mrs. Charles A. Wilkins has re- turned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. Fowler Richardson, in New York. ’ ese Miss Elizabeth Whitman is vis- iting Miss Helen May in Augusta, and is being entertained at a num- ber of social affsirs. see Mr. Hugh Inman Richardson will rive today from Princeton and “ll be accompanied by his friend, Mr. Richard Bethell, of Montclair, for a visit of two w ses Miss Pearl Wilkinson will ar- rive Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. George 8. nd Peachtree circlé.. Mrs. Forrest Oglesby, of Nash- ville, Tenn., was the guest for the week-end of Mrs. Jerome Jones. She was en route to Newport News, Va. Miss Caroline Fagan, of New York,‘ will arrive in Atlanta with Miss Charlotte Meador on Friday and there will be a number of par- ties given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador will enter- tain at the Piedmont Drivin~ club on Gaturdav evening for this at- tractive visitor. Postal Truck Hold-U p Before Court Today; One-Armed Meh Held Harry Bone and L. C. Bachelor, the two one-armed men who were arrested two weeks ago at the in- stance of postoffice inspectors in connection with the theft gf $61,000 worth of Liberty bonds in a postal truck held-up, will face United State Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter today for preliminary hear- ing, charged with conspiring to de- fraud the government. Bachelor has been confined be- hind bars since his arrest, but Bone secured his release shortly after he was taken into custody, owing to his physical condition as the result of having been burned last fall by electricity. ONE WOMAN INJURED IN CRASH OF AUTOS One automobile was wrecked and another overturned at the corner of Forsyth and Alabama streets last-evening by a Walker street trolley car, which slid down the in- cline below the viaduct bridge, ac- cording to F. B. Adams, the motor- man, in spite-of the fact that his brakes were set. The first machine was occupied by W. J. Johnston, Jr., of 93 Lake- wood Terrace, and C. H. Hamons of 77 McDaniel street, and was overturned by the impact. The second auto held W. L. Wallis, a salesman for the Gullett Gin com- pany, and was thrown acress the sidewalk. None of the men was injured, but Mrs. Nancy R. McCord, of Jack- son, Ga., who is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. L. Peek, of 142 Lucile ave- nue, fell in her effort to evade the automobiles, dislocating her hip and sustained severe bruises. She was taken to Grady. hospital. PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR CELEBRATION ON FIFTH OF JULY The eyes of Atlanta will be turn- ed toward Lakewood on July 5, where, in addition to an elaborate Independence Day program arrang- ed by the Southeastern Fair asso- ciation, all organizations of the city, the military, the governor and legislative officials will join in a patriotic celebration to mark the beginning of the formal drive for “Atlanta, the 500,000 city.’’ A feature of the ceremontes will be the unveiling of a granite shaft in the plaza. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. M. Ashby Jones. Mayor Key will speak and Rabbi David Marx will offer a prayer. Final details of the program were‘ arranged Monday afternoon at a meeting of a subcommittee of the “500,000 committee,” Colonel Rob- ert C. Eddy, commander of Camp Jessup, chairman. Officers and men of Camp Gordon, Camp Jessup and Fort McPherson will be guests at the celebration. } Following the exercises, harness, i trotting and motorcycle races will At night the lake will be fire- start. the scene of a. spectacular works display. GLASS RESTING WELL AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Joe Glass, of Atlanta, and an employee in the advertising de- partment of The Constitution, who sustained injuries in an automobile accident near Tallahassee, Fla.) Sunday, was brought to Atlanta Monday and carried to the Georgia Baptist hospital. Reports Monday night stated that Mr. Glass was resting well, and that His condition was generally good. Stags are raised in China for their horns, which are cut off while soft and used in native medicines. wndes, Jr., on, > +morning at the Capital City club, = Huntley went with Mrs. Jones and | i joined Mr. an@ Mrs. Mitchell |- King at the Marlborough-Blenheim! - The third annual convention of the Municipal Leagae of Georgia will convene at 10:30 o’tlock. this with representatives of 135 Georgia cities and towns in attendance. A matter of the greatest import to. be discussed by the assembled municipal officials will be the state’s water power resources. Ways and means for their development will be dwelt upon at length. . J. Greer, secretary of the league, who has recently visited each of the municipalities having membershi that all efforts are to be’ centered on providing electricity at a nom- inal cost to consumers over the en- tire state. This should be made possible, according to his opinion, by a state bond issue, which, it is contended by the league, can financed without expense to the state treasury. The principal address of the con- vention will be made by J. D. Ross, superintendent of lighting, of Seat- tle, Washer His subject will be “Mu- nicipal Ownership as a Regulator of Rates.” The convention is to be opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Key. A report by Archibald Blackshear, city attorney of Au- gusta, on legislation of general in- terest to municipalities now before the legislature, will be made. The convention. will close Tuesday night with a dinner at the Capital City club. MANGET PREDICTING _ LOWER COAL PRICES Coal prices will be lowered short- ly, predicts John A. Manget, state fair price commissioner, who de- clared in a statement issued Mon- day that hope for improvement in the coal situation is seen in the fact that the government has just placed an embargo on coal. Mr. Manget said Menday that an Atianta retail grocer and a Bruns- wick wholesale grocer will both be prosecuted for selling sugar at more than the price allowed by the fair price rulings: He/’also called attention to the fact that the fair price commission now has author- jty to fix prices on women’s hats at both wholesale and retail. ._M. E. Bodenhamer, of - Bohen- hamer Bros... and Mrs. Frank Pear- son, of Gary’s, have been appointed to membershin on the commission to represent this liné@ of business. FARMERS OF SPALDING STUDY WEEVIL .POISON Griffin, Ga., June 28.—(Speciai.) A delegation of prominent farmers has left Griffin for Albany for the purpose of attending a meeting of cotton growers to be assembled at the latter place for discussion of the boll weevil situation and wit- nessing a power demonstration of the application of calcium arsenate as a dust poison for the weevil. This party will be in charge of W. T. Bennett, county agent of Spald- ing county. Another delegation will also, it is understood, for the same. pur- pose, to Covington, where a similar demonstration will be put on, this party to be under the supervision of J. F. Bazemore, of the Georgia ag- ricultural coliege. These two par- ties of cotton growers will assem- ble here on their return, and com- paring notes, will apply the most approved methods toward po:soning the weevil in Spalding county. full carload of the. poison has al- ready been delivered at Griffin. AMERICUS KIWANIANS WILL VISIT EASTMAN Americus, Ga., June 28.—(Special.) Americus Kiwanians will attend the charter presentation ceremony of Eastman Kiwanians, July 1, in large numbers. President J. Lewis Ellis is arranging a trip for about fifty Americus Kiwanians who expect to attend, and the trip from Ameri- cus will be made in motor cars. W. W. Long, secretary of the Eastman Kiwanians, was here when the Americus charter was presented re- cently. and extended the invitation to local Kiwanians to visit East- man. A number of “stunts” will be put on by the Americus visitors. No Definite Proot As to Who Fired Shot That Killed Jenkins After a day of calm in Cadwell, outbreak of an old feud Saturday night. investigation shows that no one rcally Knows who fired the in the league, declares } ‘York on Dublin, Ga., Junie 28.—(Special.)— where five men were shot in the Bedingfield states that there were about six men shooting at the same time, most of them helping Jenkins i himself and Cadwell. He was ge between Jenkins and Quilling/ he says, when § Jenkins turned and fired at Bedingfield and Bedingfield fired back until his pts- tol was empty. Quilling was firing at the same time, and one shot from empty, he says. he managed to get brim. When Bedingfield’s pistol was emppty, he says, he mapaged to get out of the fray without being hit and was two blocks away when Jenkins walked across the street and fell dead. Mayor Mullis is reported today to be out of danger, and it is expected that C. C. Cadwell, ‘the other man — was badly injured, will recover HELD FOR KILLING HIS SWEETHEART AFTER 21 YEARS Chicago, June 28.—Daniel Wright, aged 47, was surrendered to Sheriff Frank Cooper, of Richland parish. Louisiana, today to answer toa charge of murdering Hattie Strogis at Rayvible, La., 21 years ago. John Timmons, a former resident of Rayville. caused Wright’s arrest later he saw him in a saloon. Tim- mons told the police that he had met Wright twice since 1899, the first time in Little Rock, Ark., nine- teen years age, and again in Chica- go three years ago. Wright, who had been living here under the name of Johnson, denied in’ court today that he had killed the girl. who is said to have been his sweetheart. He admitted, police say, that he was within ten miles of Rayville at the’ time of the slaying. HARVARD FIRST- SACKER SIGNS WITH MACK’S ATHLETICS Boston, June 28.—Jeff Jones, first baseman of the Harvard university nine, today agreed to play with the Philadelphia Athletics and will re- port to Manager Connie Mack to- morrow. Jones, one of the few Har- vard baseball players to enter the professional game, has been a suc- cessful batter. MEXICO TO REOPEN CASE OF JENKINS Mexico City, June 28.—The case of William oO. Jenkins, former American consular agent at Pueble, Mexico, who was kidnaped by ban- dits last fall and later charged with ing connived at his own cap- ure, will be re-opened, according to a Puebla dispatch to Ei Univer- sal today. 3 All witnesses for the prosecution in. the previous trial will be re- examined to determine whether they were obliged to testify against Jenkins. “The defendant, himself, declares he wants the “noon-day light” thrown on the case, the dis- patch says. Forty Indians were to testify to- day in the first criminal court of Puebla regarding false accusations they are alleged to have made against Jenkins, according to a dis- patch to Excelsior. POOL TO UNDERWRITE U. S. MARINE INSURANCE Washington, June OG tion of a pool of American insur- ance companies to underwrite the American merchant marine was vir- tually effected today at a confer- ence of officials of leading insur- ance concerns and members of the shipping board. Contracts will be signed in New, Wednesday, it was an- hounced, and the association will start functioning at an early date. Co-operation of American shipping companies has been promised, it was stated, and the shipping board is \to stand behind the new organiza- tion in order that the insurance of both government owned and. pri- vate owned American vesselS may be written in the future without the participation of foreign under- writers. Fire in Augusta. Augusta, \Ga., June 28.—(Special.) Fire at the’ Atlantic Compress com- pany last night caused damage of $12,000. The cause of the conflagra- tion has not been determined. The fire oecurred in the warehouse next to the press. There were 50 bales of cotton’ in the warehouse which were damaged to the extent of $5,- 000, bagging worth $2,000 was burn- ed, and the damage to the building is $5,000. " noateehinninmentenidnenenenenetatniemsattineeientnennenmemmnememeneemenale snteenneteeameeeieenennennmenameneeen The High Price of Sugar Should Make You Think of NFRSED“SMIN? Wives of State Delegates, Having Been Awarded Seats in the Convention, Taking Active Parts. By Eleanor Boykin. San Francisco, June 28.—Georgia women can’t yet vote for president, but some of them are going to vote for the man who is to run. The wives. of the Georgia delegates who came to San Francisco have been accorded seats in the convention and they will have the same vote as the men. No! wonder they were as flushed with excitement as a debutante at her first ball while waiting in the Georgia section for the first blow of the great gavel that meant they were really participating in the 1920 democratic convention. Among those wearing badges were Mrs. Hollins Randolph, of Atlanta; Mrs. W. ‘tT. Anderson, of Macon; Mrs. H. H. Dean, of Gainesville; Mrs. Clem Dunbar, of Augusta; Mrs. Ciark Howell and Misses Per- sons, of s#orsyth, nieces of Sena- ior Ogden Persons. Women in attendance at the con- vention are geing to find compara- tively little thrill in women’s club gatherings hereafter unless they are in the race for an office, 1 am afraid. After being dined by com- mittees three times a day and per- sonally felicitated by a dozen or so favorite sons and a few dark horses; after being called in to help decide how many planks the party platform shall rest upon, and then finally’ casting a vote which may determine \the first lady of the land in the midst of. convention stam- pede such as only seasoned politi- cians know how to pull off in the face of their opponents, sessions in the associated culture societies are likely to seem a trifle dull. The women are tremendously pleased that they are, as Mrs, Solon Jacobs of Birmingham said, being taken into the convention: as mem- bers of the family and not simply received as honor guests. Whereas the republicans sidestepped wom- en’s participation in Chicago, the democrats have met them on a straight-fifty-fifty basis all the way through. Mrs. Jacobs, who is Prices realized on Swift & Com- pany’s sales of carcass beef in At- lanta, Ga., for week ending Satur- day, June 26, 1920, on shipments sold out, ranged from 19 cents to 6 cents per pound, and averaged 22.37 cents per pound.—(adv.) Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest and purest of Milk from registered Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave.) Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUPACTUREKS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 65 (S. Broad Street during the war in swivel chairs. There are only five southern wom-}+ en on the executive committee, and Mrs. J. K. Ottley is one of. them. pre absence has been much-regret- On the eve of hér eightieth birth- day, Mrs. John Breckenridge, chair- man of Kentucky, widow of the distinguished confederate general, has come to the convention ready to shoulder any citizenship duties ‘in which she may be needed. When Mrs. Castleman was chosen a dele- gate she did not tell her family for fear they would oppose the trip, so the newspapers gave the mem- bers their first intimation that Elia, alleged extremist, has of Labor Lo nounced today./. * stay was’ ed ‘ork, who has | ferand Elia with alleged bomb plots June, made to dynamite Judge C. C. Nott here. Elia was held at dress Alsedo, another bomb pect, When the latter leaped death from the Park Row buildi Immigration officials say the Le orney General Newton, of New» aid . before wr Se jury evidefice connecting’ ~ 1919, when. an attempt was . ~ the home of — justice headquarters here withsAn= | to hig : a grandmother would represent her} state in the national caucus. Mrs. Guilford Dudléy, of Nashville, and Mrs. Beverly. Munford, of Rich- mond, are two other charming and efficient women who are prominent in convention activities. For ten years Mrs. Munford did not miss a session of the Virginia legislature in order to secure admission of women to the state university, a privilege which has just been granted. RESOLUTE TO GET EQUIPMENT FROM YACHT VANITIE Boston, June 28.—When Resolute meets Shamro¢k IV. in defense of America’s cup next month she will present the best combination of crew and equipment drawn in part from the Vanitie, her rival for de~- fense honors. It was announced today that Rear Commodore George ichols, of the New York Yacht club, skip- per of the Vanitie in the trial races, would join Resolute’s after-deck/ staff as navigator, in place of Lieu- tenant Arthur Adams, of Boston. Vanitie also will contribute her choicest spars and rigging, which! in the test races proved-of better quality than those carried by Res- olute. Charles Francis Adams, skipper; of the Resolute, said today Reso- lute might carry other small parts from the equipment of Vanitie. Syrup As popular as Domino pack- age sugars. American Sugar Refiring Company ‘“Sweeten it Polly—Miss Yellowleaf is rather partial to the attentions of men, isn’t she? Dolly—I should say she was quite impartial.—Life. with Domino’”’ The Ballard Make has proven a revelation to glass wearers. Far and near -vision in one solid glass—absolutely invisible while on the face, no disfiguring lines to blister, blur or cause trouble. No more looking over your glasses or taking them eff to see distant objects—put them on just like you do your shoes and forget glasses. Are all Kryptok glasses the same? No, the mate- rial from which they are made is patented, sold and guaranteed by “the Kryptok Company, but after this material] leaves their factory they are not responsible for the grinding and finishing, which is finished and sold by optical houses all over the country. Unless the grinding and finishing is done by an expert, your eyes carefully fitted, your face correctly measured in every detail, you will have trouble the same as buying the highest gradg watch with some little something left out of it. We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wear- ers—we can satisfy you. . 105 Peachtree St.. 7 oud J Clock re | attacks the = ~* ~~ Have You Lost Your Appetite? PRING fever, over-work, influenza, any illness line of least resistance—digestion. That is the time when you should not overtax the. digestive organs with food that is hard to digest. B ba THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK is partially pre-digested because it ‘‘malted”’. products has enabled them to retain It is made all the nutritive elements necessary Ce ee a WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. | ee ’ ae - ne a eer eae a a- ee ee Se ee ed pF A MISERY "5. } ete is oceneay oO under a low temperature which for body-building. ~ Grape-Nuts —— 2 as \ Marto women, it would be well | | for you to giye Cardui a trial. For Florida Lady Would Have) ing detisntfully entertained as the Aching Pains In Side, Back and Shoulders. — Took Cardui and Soon “Noted ‘Great Improvement. eter Odessa, Fla.—“Abqut two years ago,” writes Mrs. J. D. Powell. of this place, “I took several bottles of Cardul as a tonic, for I was run- down in health. In fact, I could ) harf@ly do anything at all; could) only drag around and couldn’t do my work. | “Life was miserable to me, and I knew I must have some relief, as \] was so very weak. I would suf- fer from aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spelis, which would coms on me an! | would fall down wherever 1 was standing. ... @yty friends recommended that 1 &. try Cardui....I began using it, » and soon saw and felt a great Im- '& provement... .My appetite be- | @ame good. .... 1 could rest well at night, and I got so I could do all my housework in a short time. e+. praise Cardui to} all my friends.” , rie If you suffer from ailments pecu- more than forty years it has proven é beneficial to thousands .of suffering , Wemen, and what it has done for othérs, it should do for you. 3 Take Cardui, the Wo-.an’s Tonic. 2 Nour cruggist keeps it.— o ‘ ‘tand youthful, * Jy ig 2 | v.) es : b 4 > oe e \ Be i em ~~ - bid bay at, te | ing delichtfully entertained as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Fiel?, sailed from Charleston to her home in New York. ese The many friends of Miss Ruth Tasseter will be glad to learn that she is convalescing after an opera- tion for appendicitis at the Davis- Fischer sanitarium. Lieutenant Leaver Richardson {Is NEW BAIR after BALDNESS 'F YOU are tosing Hair. nave dandruff. m are | bald. let tt be known that KOTALKO. contain- | ing genuine bear ei! and other votent ingredi- | ents. is wonderfully successful. for men. women. children. air grewn. dandruff eliminsted in | many cases when all else failed. $300 GUAR- . ANTEE and money-refind offer. Get a bor at | any busy pharmacy; or sen 16 cents for Proof , Boz of KOTALKO to & M, BRITTAIN, tnc.. Station. Hew York. #.¥ MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Usep By Taree GENERATIONS At All Druggists waite For BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD Ano BABY. race BRacPELD REGULATOR CO. DEPT. S-D. ATLANTA, GA. Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin These who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked _ complexions should religiously avoid creams, powders and rouges during the heated days. There’s no need for them, anyway, since the virtues of merce- lized wax have become known. No amount ‘@ perspiration will any evidence that you've been using the wax. As it is applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, the complexion pysver “looks like a make-up. M wax gradually takes off a bad instead of adding anything to make {ft worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cosmetics and accomplishes much ‘more in keeping the complexion beautiful white, satiny free from es, pimples, blotches and other blemishes. Just get an ounce of M at your druggiat’s and. sec what a few days’ treatment will do. .Usc like coid cream.~—(adv.) ; The Sugar Saving Cereal. This food of delicate sweet flavor is rich in its own sugar—deéveloped from wheat and barley in making. | i As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts } needs nosweetening. | | Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape-Nuts is especially délightful. The cost is moderate and there’s no waste, for every bit of this ready- _ cooked food is eatable ~- | ! } All Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts The Cereal That Needs No Sugar ~ “There's A Reason” {Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. a a ee te —— ee does not kill the malt ferments. These malt ferments exert a digest- ive action upon nutritive ele- ments, which’ makes them more easy to digest. The excessive sweet taste is elimi- nated as well as the malt “tang” some people object to. The knowl- edge gained in sixty years’ ex pe alg the eamntactare of milk : THE BORDEN COMPANY 108 Hudson Street Borden’s Malted Milk furnishes a nourishing lunch in concentrated form. Try it between meals to soothe over-taut nerves or take it piping hot at night to encourage the sleep that builds up vitality. Served hot or cold—with water or with milk—Borden’s Malted Milk is a palatable and perfectly balanced f drink. It’s “‘malted’’. | Borden Bidg. New York City Ul ia W, Age OUGH iat Main 235 3 * P . f pié - * * an 3 r - Pe ; 4 eTerta. » ‘ = aie re ty Oe PONE SPR Ree ee OO RRR Ce OER, eee eer eae 4 ¥ ' ; . cee yoy et Oe ic Ws ee

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set 4 7 SN i 3 +} nations question, nor inclination to |: hesitate about accepting the repub- Oe at CaS S > Re eS as *~}-0f peace as those for which the war was fought,” and “we support with- out flinching the only feasible plan oT ie ae ee ee + mm & ee re ee TLANTA, GA., June 29, 1920. | = oe oe genes ee Me Me MEK. ba a ee 1 enclg re? . ~~ a o — +: gee ay. ee a . i ee ee ee ee ee ft : a ee ee a i | A ne gt me | le te te ee ee THE “KEYNOTE” SPEECH. The democratic “keynote” ad- | : dress of Homer 8S. Cummings, ‘ chairman of the national commit- - tee, delivered at the opening of the San Francisco convention yester- ‘day, was a masterpiece of elo- | quence, a rhetorical triumph, and : placed its author in the front ranks _of American orators. | In point of scholarly phraseology and the skillful balancing of words and sentences it, perhaps, may suf- fer somewhat by comparison with ‘| the studiously-prepared and skill- fully constructed republican “key- ‘note” Senator Lodge delivered at the Chicago G. O. P. convention, for it must be conceded that Lodge is a scholar and a master of Eng- lish with few superiors. ie But in every other respect, what /'a contrast is to be noted between . the two productions—and all in fa- vor of the masterly address of | Chairman Cummings! . The burden of Lodge’s speech «wt was fault-finding, criticism, vitu- ~ peration, vindictive personal re- ‘) crimination that of the Cummings’ , address wholesome praise, gratifi- ; cation, argument, optimism. ° Jt was dignified and constructive _ from salutation to the last word, _ totally unmarred by disparaging "personalities. Nor is there anywhere in it to be found a suggestion of explana- tion, mach less of apology, bearing ' upon the record of the party in the interests of whose behalf it was delivered; for, in fact, as Mr. Cum- mings declared “we—the support: ers of the democratic administra- ; tion and adherents to the prinicples of the democratic party) — we have no apologics to make—not one!” Emphasizing that statement, and the justification of it, the speaker | made reference to the fact that the republican congress, in a desperate * hope of ‘inding evidence of evil- | doing upon the strength of which | to discredit the democratic admin- ' istration, gave sanction and cre- i dentials to a number of “ ‘smelling 7 committees’ for the purpose of as- 7 certaining whether or not there was any graft in the conduct of the great war.” ; “Over eighty investigations have / been made,” he remindec the coun- try; “over two million dollars have ’ been wasted, and the one result has ' been to prove that it was the clean- | est war ever fought in the history ’ of civilization!” The various issues,upon which /the presidential campaign will be ‘ conducted were briefly touched ,; upon in the course of the address; i}; and the league of nations question \, very appropriately was given more attention than all the others com- - bined. Which indicates clearly—assum- ing that the speech was, ‘n advance of its delivery, submitted to and approved by the leading figures in the councils of the pr-ty, including : e | President Wilson—that those in the } majority at San Francisco have no thought of evading the league of » ee Ee ee ee v G. — —~— -— & & =. — awe ee 6 . > 2 = ~~ “ t ; tees fe oe eee . ; i t ; , ’ i ! : | a“ : ? ’ EMO et ee me ~ ; ’ : ’ : e ; ’ ? ° at i lican challenge to make it the para- be understood that “we for peace and justice.” true Americanism and the princi- ples of the democracy, Mr. Cum- mings’ address was a masterpiece litical literature of the nation. “keynote” speech, eloquenily and convincingly delivered. “JOE” OHL. liest newspaper work was done, and where he formed friendships that lasted his lifetime, the sudden death of Josiah Kingsley Ohl, at his home, in New York city, causes heartfelt sorrow. “Joe” Ohl, as he was affection- ately known to his associates on The Constitution, where he began tué newspaper career which later won for him an internationa) repu- tation, had a lovable personality that gathered to him a host of loyal friends to whom he gave life-loy- alty. There was admiration for his talents—for his sterling worth as @ man, and as a worker in the newspaper ranks, but his greatest reward, now that his work is fin- ished, is in the love that follows him to his last rest. It is the love of those who knew him best, who found him faithful in all things—one in whom they placed a trust most absolute. His work was well done here, in his old Atlanta home, as it was in every position of high trust else- where; and among the tributes of love and affection paid to his mem- ory there—where he died, none can be more sincere than that which vainly strives to give expression to the sorrow of the old home-friends that he has gone from them for- ever. ° SIMPLE SUMMER DIET. “Let the home-garden furnish the summer bill of fare,” is largely the advice of the doctors as to hot weather food, “and shake the trees for fruit!” The vegetable basket doesn’t have to leave home where there’s a well-kept garden, and fruit is plentiful everywhere and at rea- sonable prices. In an article on the subject of “Unintelligent Eating,” The Omaha Bee says: “The vegetables and fruits are the things to ‘play up’ on the table now. The vegetables are the great blood purifiers. They rid the blood of what it called for in cold weather, thpse qualities which resist cold; and they leave us in condition to combat excessive heat, while the acid and juicy fruits ably reinforce them. Of all the fruits the lemon yields the most wholesome acid. It is aS pure gold to pig iron, when compared with vinegar. And if you would be cool while others sputter and bubble with heat, eat lightly! Hot meats, rich puddings, sweets, all heavy foods have to be burnt up in the -body. Therefore shun them if you would not have a con- flagration within while the sun is raging without. And dirnk pure water in abudance at cellar cool- ness,” That’s a summer health-prescrip- tion known to many, but compara- tively few follow it to the letter. They are averse to changing the winter bill of fare to summer con- ditions, and that is why they worry about the weather and get into a thermometer-smashing state and protest that the world’s afire! And as to water-drinking, they’li do that at an advertised health resort, but they won’t conform to any water-drinking system at home, where pure water is plentiful. The hard labor people may need a reasonable amount of solid food in the summer season, but those who lead sedentary lives can get along in fine shape on the lighter diet. And they safeguard health, and cut out needless expenditures by so doing. And what is saved by following the simple diet plan is the best .sort of saving. It helps in health and home-happiness. While waiting for the campaign songs, it would be well to put in practice the one beginning: *Tll plow hoe, And I'll reap and mow, For to be a farmer's boy.” “Why not peace gardens on idle land,” asks The Oregon Journal. “They would be quite as useful and quite as much of an aid as war gardens.” Even a high cost of bathing suits shouldn’t make them too brief to make* & showing in a seaside photograph. As a brilliant declaration of the! parfy’s faith in the coantry,’and of its adherence to the doctrines of that deserves high rank in the po- It was a fitting and powerful Here, in Atlanta, where his ear-} By — ae 3. = |, Just From Georgia] | __3y FRANK 1. stawTon. Pallin’ Along. I. 7 . Tide runnin ‘i strong An’ the road run- nin’ wrong, But somehow or other vTe’re there, er,-- * Somehow, were pullin’ along! gittin’ broth- II. Sigh takes the song, An’ thick the thorns throng; But, sowin’ or reapin’, ; The world’s in our keepin’,— That's why we're pullin’ along! s - * n ~ The Auto-Mender. : A prose poem of the auto-mend- er, by “Uncle John,” fn The Excel- sior Springs Standard: | ‘Under a spreadin’ the auto mender stands. He sees ’ down the line, and he me com wipes his greasy hands. He knows this old blamed boat of mine won't answer to my demands. I notice him grin, as I drive her in,—and he turns her inside out. He finds a kink in the wobbler-pin, and a leak in the rambler-spout—an’ she’s badly spread in the oppet-head, which is cracked, beyond a doubt. I stood aghast, as I thought of the past, with its round and gladsome spurts,—while ,he calmly divulged electric sign liver was full of dirt. Then he named a charge, so fearfully large, was the principal thing that hurt!” 7 . * a * His Sun-Sentiments. I. Don’t you shake yo’ fist at de Sun! He’s took his task to shine, An’ he’s shinin well— Dat’s all to tell!— Comin’ down to great worl’-line! Il. 'Stidder huntin’ fer de place in de shade— ‘Stidder de fret an’ de whine, Better thankful be, When de Sun you sée, Dat he’s comin’ down worl’-ilne! 7 * Sad ad The Cheerful Homely Ones. “Mike Casey, of Petit’s Little Mill,” writes mighty breezy letters to The Alpharetta Free Press. Here’s a sample of his philosophy: “T have seen men as poor as Job’s turkey and as ugly as a mud fence always lookin’ on the bright side of life, their homely countenances always lit up with a smile and they continually enjoying their poverty and homeliness. Wealth won't bring contentment, any more than poverty will. So, what’s the use to always be tryin’ to get rich? Looks don’t bring contentment. either. They make you stand before the lookin’ ‘glass too much.” © ~ > a a Get It the Easy Way. This is the way The Dublin Trib- une sizes it up for you: de great “Not a drop has Nebraska, Georgia, New York or Alaska, All the rest: are dry as bone, Except dear Cuba, which alone, Is thriving as toe nation’s pet ‘Cause she is so goshdinged wet!” o See Ss Listen at This: “More prayers would be an- swered,” says To Hopkins Jour- nal—presumably speaking with au- thority—“if they were worth an- swering. It is likely that the Lord is too busy to fool with the one- cent-postage class of correspond- ence.’’ - * * * . Dad Ain’t Worrying! * The poet, Tennyson J. Daft, seems to think Father doesn’t have his day, after all. He writes: “There’s Jackson, Thompson, Peter- son, And others; and it’s sad We always hear about the son And never of his dad!” . * * * a The Dublin Courier-Herald notes that “an increase in the price of lead pencils is no doubt due to the increased demand, since the crage for marking up prices became gen- eral,” SAVING . # We're striving for the world’s up- lift And teaching shift, And how to make a living. . To southern ladies comes a gift— Their grandma’s legacy of thrift— The old folks called it “saving.” II.. When grandpa did a-courting go The one thing he most wished to know— Though of his sweetheart ing—~ She was pretty, she was smart, She had completely won his heart— But was she “saving?” III. grandma how to work . and rav- southern did her part often start— She was a girl worth having. And if at present she held sway, She'd save a starving world today “saving.” The She give grandpas' thelr —SARAH HUFF. Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL U. S. TAXES r Special federal taxes, dncluding ‘those on taxicabs, physicians, oleo- margarine vendors, dealers in nar- cotics, pharmacists and theater and billiard hall operators. should te made on or before July 1, it was annovnced Monday by A. O. Blalock, collector of internal revenue. that Her tank was bulged, an’ her’ : i ! DUE, STATES BLALOCK | - a Ate : : Ber 7 Tl “a7. “# aye fs “ Stains! Arif 2 A te a Oo Poe aie Pre E » 2oy aes oe poten ea a + +e ott ee 5 Pa 9, oe Ge Oa a. Weaes oo ™ f} E ‘ . ri ; SS eg ia : Se : ; yy . “ . = ar a ion Shows Crying Needs of State Urging that the general assem- bly find some means of placing upon the tax books the great un- taxed resources of the state, the report of the budget and efficiency commission, which was submitted to both houses gesterday, without mak- ing many specific recommendations on account of the condition of the treasury, presents in the strongest possible language the crying needs of the various state institutions. On this subject it says: “Necessity demands that you make increased app?opriations to some of our present institutions with the higher prices demanded for labor and suppliés of all kinds, it is absolutely impossible, for in- stance, for the state sanitarium to carry on its work without a large increase in tts maintenance funds. The same thing is true with regard to the university and its various branches. Our youth are aroused as never before to the necessity for an education and the stafe cannot lag behind in the provision for this need. Now buildings must be pro- vided ahd the diminished value of the dollar must be made good in the salaries of the instructors. The School of Technology is crowded to its doors. The South Georgia Nor- mal at Valdosta finds itself unable to complete new building at the previous estimate. The Georgia Normal and Industrial at Milledge- ville is filled to its doors. The North Georgia Agricultural college at Dahlonega wishes additiona] help. The parent institution at Athens, with no dormitories built for years, is especially insistent that one be provided for the young women..” For immediate relief the commis- sion recommends the temporary di- version of the $1,798,039.56, collect- ed under the motor vehicle law for highway construction, to the germ eral expenses of the state in accord- ance with bills already drawn by the attorney general and offered in the house by Chairman Carswell, ef the appropriations committee, who is ex-officio member of the budget commission. “This money is paid into the treasury,” the report says, “at the very time in the spring of the year when it is depleted after payment of pensions to confederate veterans. It does not seem: business-like for the state to borrow funds, or to be unable to pay its just debts when it has on hand a large amount of money waiting until it is needed by the highway commission. The recommendation is made therefore that measures be introduced allow- ing the use temporarily of this money untii needed for the purpose for which it was secured. We rec- ommend legislation therefore au- thorizing the employment of the | : highway fands each year until they are needed by that department.” Change in Tax System. The commission points out that the additional revenue requisite for the state could be secured by in- creasing the tax rate, but adds that this ae be unnecessary provided the legislature changes the tax syas- tem to reach intangible or hidden property. In calling attention to its work of last year and the approval which it elicited from the legislature, the press and the people generally, the commission takes the opportunity to criticise the state senate, which, it will be remembered, added many appropriations to the house bill and shaved down the house schedule of licenses for automobiles 25 per cent. The report says. “That was the nearest approach to a carefully planned budget that the State has ever had, and we hope that it will lead to the complete establish- ment of the budget system, with a State auditor for this commonwealth. It @nabled the house of representa- tives to pass the appropriations biil at an earlier date, and to transmit it to the senate with more thoroug! knowledge than ever before. If this Same good fortune had attended the bill in the senate and throughout the closing days af the session, the finances of the state would be in much better condition today.” The present financial condition of the state is presented as follows: Treasury Without Funds. “The opening of the legislatuive session of 1920 finds the state treas- ury without funds. The governor has exhausted his borrowing limit , of half a million dollars. On the date this report ig written, there is in the treasury cash to the amount of $29,485.17. Warrants have been pre- sented to the treasurer for payment to the amount of $129,566.07. These are the more pressing of the bills due; in addition, warrants have been requested for nearly this much more, and represent debts due in accord- ance with appropriations. made by the gen.ral assembly last eyar.” The commission calls attention to the muddle that arose in reference ‘tothe state printer, the conflicting opinions of two attorneys general on the subject, and the failure to provide an appropriation to pay the Salary of the state superintendent of printing and the expenses of his office, A suitable maintenance fund for this dtpartment, which, the report says, has been efficientiy ad- ministered by C. M. Methvin and his successor, P. T. McCutcheon, is urged as a necessity. The report recommends a censor- ship for moving pictures, the surplus fees therefrom to go to the mainte- nance of the Georgia library com- mission to promote is work in estab- lishing free circulating libraries in each county. The action of the legislature last vear in setting aside 50 per cent of the state’s income for common schools is commended, and the suggestion is made that it would be just as wise for the legislature to fix a definite percentage of its income for the maintenance of its eleemosynary. educational, corrective and charita- ble work. The establishment of an additional agricultural high school for negroes, to be located near the center of the state, is recommended as an act of justice to the colored population. TABLE “A” Appropriations Academy for Blind Agricultural Schools Albany Normal School (Colored) . Binding Codes (estimate) Binding Journals (estimate) Board of Health Civil Establishment (estimate) ° Clerk’s Cost Court Appeals (estimate)....... College for Colored Contingent Fund ° Contingent Fund—R. R. Commission Contingent Fund Supreme Court...... ececess Coates Pune 4. das bi cdcavcus Koccenes ¢ Contingent Fund Court of Appeals........... DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: (a) Maintenance (b) Pure Food (c) Chemicals (d) Contagious Diseases ........... Se cctecée (e}) Hog Cholera Serum (f) Inspector’s Salary, etc. (g) Tick Eradication (h) Veterinarian Expense (cegtimate) Department Agriculture Warrants (estimate) Department Archives and History Department Commerce and Labor ... Experiment Station Game Protection Fund Geological Fund : Georgia Medical College Georgia Normal and Industrial College...... Highway Commission(?) Horticultural Fund Incid. Exp. Gencral Assembly Indexing House and Senate Journah........ ee Se ere eT eee cove Inspection of Oils (estimate) Ins. Pub. Buildings, ete. Ins. Department Fund (estimate) Land Script Fund Interest Legislative Pay Roll Library Fund Library Fund Reference Bureau library Fund Court of Appeals Market Tureau Library Fund Supreme Court .........--.-. Ga. Normal & Ind. College Extension Werk. . Coastal Plains Experiment Station Roard of Health, Venereal Diseases Tibrary Commission Special Appronriation Third District School.. = a Fourth District School. Ninth District School.. Fifth YVistrict School.. Sixth District School.. Seventh District School ” t Twelfth Distriet School Agéri’l, Ind. & N. College (Colored) (Jeorgia Military Collece North Georgia A. & M. College , Overnayment Taxes Refunded (estimate) .... Pension Fund (estimate) Printing Fund .. Printing Furd R. Trisen Fond Publie Buildings and Gronnd« Prhlishing Pecorda (Col. & Con.),estimatec... Prblishing Geergia Reports PURLIC DEBT: (a) Interest (b) Sinkine Fund Reward Fund Roster Fund School for the Deaf School Fund School of Technology Soldiers’ Home Solicitors Generals’ Fees (estimate) Sonth Georgia A. & M. (Collere (Val.)....... Sperial Appronriations Misce'. (estimate)... ~ Tegia. Com. (estimate) Normal School, Special Saritarinm Thiversity Support Fund Tniversity for Aerien'tural College.... State Tniversitv for Smith-Lerer State T'niversitv for Summer Schoal Trainine School for Girls THbherenulosia Sanitarium Vocations) Fdueaton State Metical College for Hygiene and Public Health .. Summer School fer Colored Teachers Treinine School, Rove Public Welfare Board ie es «é R. Commission State State State State veeccestes TTETTIXTT IAT Th Amount Paid to June 28, 1920 Apprn. $ 13,833,32 56,255.00 Balance to 1920 and Estimates. 40,000.00 29, 500. 00 177,743.40 28,360.00 12,831.77 1,000.00 45,090.00 179,246. 1 zee: E 600, 00 oe 000,00 2,500.00 4,990.99 — 2533 — » 18,507.57 + bet et et Dt Aorist Ibo 5S _ n re ~] = Ft w —) © SURZSRSSZ2SE a -_ —— ad ots ~ oe) oo ~] ~ 33,055.00 162.68 150.00 105.00 1,064.00 1.215.094 7,420.97 3,157.07 111,441.10 63,000.00 225.00 150.00 105.00 4,056.45 5,000.00 10,400.00 6,314.14 111.441.10 16,040.50 2,500.00 25,000.00 15,000.00 6.00000 7,100.00 8.750.00 19,000, 00 1°.900.00 .250,.00 3.000.00 19.900.00 5,000.00 5.00000 20.000. 00 5 N00,00 OPE BER OO 50.900, 00 © 700,00 7°0.0N0, 00 ra.000.00 ? 2FQR,IN 10,000.00 *,000,00 » 804.00 7,400.00 2.750.00 5. 000,00 1°.000, 00 “9530.00 3,000.00 10,000.00 12. 98K 50 1, 268. 885.00 99 RAR O4 76.31 MR OSL TG 26,934. 86 2. 316.66 OF NNR 14 ? 2F90.19 7,683.34 150,820.55 19,000.00 %,000.00 8,023.08 34,656.71 3,994. 658,87 R32, 200.00 22.623.00 4,950.00 TROON 86 866.0% 81,000.00 1.976.994 25.243.29 5,248.13 41. 200.00 17. 387.00 2.975.000 + 14,990.00 TO7.0% 2 229.42 en 700 nn SeR_ AREAS 44, 800 10 RR, 998 00 45,500.00 237, 687.50 RHI 224.00 THR, 000.09 12°. 200A . 54.498.08 7.50. 25000) Qn. TRO. 39,000.00 20 NON. © FON. 20.100 Of 15,000.00 14,000,000 94. 750.08 17,305.87 Ta SO 5,056.25 Totals THE FOLLOWING COM PRESENT APPROPRIATIO TIONAL AND CORRECTI ON €2.0R4.920.51 $6,265,603, 81 AND THE INCREASED AMOUNTS Academy for Blind é Albany. Normal school (colored) Ga. Ind. College for Colored Youths. Georgia Medical college extension work North Georgia Agricultural college Georgia School for Deaf. Georgia School of Technology... propriations Present Ap-- Requested. propriations. 000 Georgia Normal and Industrial college. . Georgia Normal and Industrial college 80,000.00 5,000.00 Main. 50,000.00 Build. Increase, 125,000,00 5.000.090 Build. 12,500.00 30,000.00 69,000.00 125,000.00 72,500.00 rt 88 T 00 7 a | cellor of the university. pan BY O, O. Bits of New York Life McINTYRE New York, June 28™—To do the really smart thing in Manhattan these colorless days one must dine on the Ritz roof and at midnight saunter to the Frolic. It is proving a perfectly ripping antidote for boredom by the languid rich. No one realized how it was possible to rub. elbows with the truly great so easily until a celebrat clubman was pistoled at dawn a few weeks ago and his trail led from the Ritz to the Frolic and thence to his home where the assassin stalked. The newspapera’ on trail of the guilty revealed an endless number and variety of celebrities who were present at both places and to whom the clubman bowed and _ spoke. While a Childs eatery is more in keeping with my beleaguered purse, I decided for-the nonce to plunge into an evening of mad extrava- gance. Retailing exclusiveness at the Ritz has become an astounding art. It leaves simple folk in a kind of daze. The studied effects from the time one is greeted at the curb by the carriage starter until one is whirled high above the roar of the city to the roof are marvels of nicety. And@ then there is M. Theodore to greet you! No man is so interesting to me as the polished head waiter or rather the maitre de hotel. One wonders where he has been taught tactfulness. He is the only person extant who can give vou the im- pression of being your complete slave and still completely awe you with reserve and dignity. M. Theo- dore excels in this. When I called to engage a table he was not in and I left my name and number. When he telephoned a voice said: “It is I, M. Theodore, of the Ritz!” It was just like a no- velist announcing the presence of the Russian ambassador at a notable Paris function. Should he order the dinner? It would be his great plaiz- are! I felt like thundering ten thou- sand yeas to his entreaty. For thé truth is that I will never get the hang of these New York menus. Even when Lizzie at the Depot Short Order restaurant back home came up to the counter and sung out “squirrels or eggs” I always felt confused. Not a person dining in business clothes. Dinnér seemed” to be an event. And at each table a silver flask. Several indeed studded with jewels. It is strange how e rich still have the idea that this is a free country. And the dinner. Boy page M. Epicurus! Canteloupe near the freezing point. Even the spoon to eat it bearing a frost. Flaming red lobster with palm green sauce. Pheasant hen with puffed fried potatoes—balloon-like inside. Ice cream served from a chilled plat- ter of frozen fruits. It is too much, I can’t go on. After all, I guess being rich has its compensations. Imagine an audience being spat- tered with rain at one of the best theaters in New York. Terwible! It happened at the Globe. The Globe has a sliding roof which slides back in the summer time and leaves the sky aS a canopy. . But a sudden shower came up the other night. The sliding roof stuck in its fast- enings and for a few seconds a lot of make-up was. splattered and shoulders bedewed. As it was be- tween acts the show was not inter- rupted. | In a cafe yust off Fifth erenue a diner had left by his chair on the floor a bottle of Haig and Haig. (It is a pleasure to give you the free ad now boys.) And from time to time he sweetened His drinking water. Some fellow en passant pur- loined the bottle. When the diner noticed it he jumped up and@ ran around in a few circles. But he could do nothing. Across the way he saw a bottle of Gordon: gin. (Don’t cut copy, reader—give the poor boys the free puff). He pur- loined it as a matter of revenge. And the waiters saw how easy it was and soon there wasn't a bottle left in the room. It seemed almost like prohibition. Savannah Mayor Coming to Protest Against Rent Rates Savannah will send its mayor, two aldermen and a committee of ten other citizens to Atlanta Thursday to add their protest against exces- Sive rates of rent at the mass meet- ing to be held at the Auditorium Thursday night, it was announced yesterday by John A. Manget, fair price commissioner, who called the meeting, and who is arranging for its program. r. Manget received a telegram from the Savannah mayor announc- ing that a big mass meeting had been held there and _ resolutions adopted calling for legislation against éxcessive rents. “We have assurances of delera- tions from Macon, Columbus, Ath- ens and Augusta,” said Mr. Manget. “and we expect parties from many other Georgia to s. The high rent problem is not d¢onfined to Atlanta. It is vitally affecting the progress of other cities and towns.” Definite action on the rent situa- tion will be taken at the mass meet- ing, according to Mr. Manget. Bills to regulate rents have been drafted by expert attorneys, and prominent members of the legislature have agreed to introduce them and work for them. Promises of support have been given by many members of both houses. Judge Parks Pays Tribute to Judges And Lawyers of City Stating that there was no other place in Georgia he would rather visit than Atlanta, and that he re- joiced in Atlanta's growth and pros- perity, Judge James B. Parks, of Greensboro, who is présiding in the criminal division of the superior court, in the absence of Judge Humphries, paid a high tribute to the judge s and lawyers of Atlanta on Opening the court Monday, Judge Parks introduced an inno- vation in local courts Monday, when he placed a five-minute time limit on attorneys when cases are called for trial. Judge Parks also made a ruling that all persons convicted of misdemeanor and sentenced to pay a fine in the criminal court, would be required to pay, in addition to the fine imposed, al costs of making out the case against them, and for the board and lodging in the county jail pendingtheir trial. Heretofore the cost has fallen on the county, =* Thomasville District Proposes to Erect Damascus, Ga., June 28.—(Spe- cial.)——The erection of a Thomas- ville district building on the Em- ory university campus as a part of the university was indorsed at a meeting of delegates to the district Methodist Episcopal church, south, Saturday. Charles §. Hodges, Cy- erne, and J. B. Wright, Cairo, were Hamed president and secretary re- spectively of the movement. The movement to erect the Thom- asville district building was inau- gurated by laymen of the and took definite shape following a sermon on “Christian Education,” preached Saturday morning by Bishop Warren A. Candler, chan- Bishop little dreaming that the laymen would take the step they did, made reference to the growth and needs of Emory university. At the noon recess the laymen held a special meeting and passed resolu- tions to erect the building at a cost of $50,000. The close of the district confer- ence on Saturday was followed by the dedication of the Damascus Methodist church by Bishop Can- dler.., WORK NOW UNDER WAY ON NEW SCHOOLHOUSE Work on the new county school to be erected. near the Federal prison commenced Monday, and the building will be finished and ready for occupancy by the opening of the new school year in September, according to the terms of the con- tract. The work on the water main was started Monday. This school, which is the only one to be built by the county this year. will re- lieve the present congestion of the Lakewood Heights school, PLANS ARE APPROVED FOR SANITARY SEWERS ni- Candler, Construction of three new tary sewers to ost a total of §2,- 867 was approved by the sewer committee of council Monday after- noon and ordinances authorizing the building of the lines will be introduced in council at its next meeting. The three new sewers are in Oakland City, in the tenth ward, one in Arlington avenue, from Building at Emory) } tincture of ivy leaf in order to ac- church | the was on his way EALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY. Ba A SAFE VACATION—46. IVY POISONING. Poison ivy and poison oak are found along fences in the country, as low erect plants or trailing shrubs, being distinguished by their leaves, which are invariably divided into three separate leaflets, and by their fruits, which are smooth, whitish or waxy, and resembling mistletoe berries. In different lo- calities these poisonous plants are called poison ivy, poison oak, picry, climbing or trailing sumac, mer- cury and poison vine. Susceptible persons should smear the exposed parts of the skin with lather preferably, or with vaseline or cold cream’ before going near poison ivy. The skifi' should be re- eatedly rinsed with soapy water mmediately after or as soon as possible after exposure to poison ivy. The water so used contains minute amounts of the poisonous element and must be carefully dis- osed of. Clothing, also, may har- »0r considerable of the poison and should be entirely changed. An excellent dressing for the first aid treatment of the skin in- flammation of ivy poisoning con- sists of large gauze or muslin com- presses kept constantly wet with soapy water, Or with a solution of a handful of saleratus in a basin of water. These alKalis neutralize the acid irritant. For the relief of the itching of ivy poisoning, or .the itching of a skin in inflammation from any cause, calamine wash is famous: Powdered calamine ...4 drams Zine oxide drams Glycerin drams oo: ar drams Lime water ounces Phenol (5 per cent) ..2 ounces This should be well agitated and patted on with the hand as often as desired. Blisters in ivy poisoning, unlike the blisters of. burns, should be opened early and often, by punc- ture with a flamed or soaped needle, and the contents pressed out on a clean towel and carefully Kept from contact with sound skin, for the serum or fiuid also contains the poisonous substance. The same alkaline moist compresses should be kept on after opening the blis- ters. When the inflammation passes its high point, then a dress- ing of freshly prepared zinc oxide ointment may be used. Nnmerous methods of immuniza- tion against ivy poisoning are known. Some people venture to eat occasionally some of the poison ivy leaves in the spring and believe they thereby gain immunity which lasts through that season. This may be all right. I do not recommend it. It is better, perhaps, to take in- ternally, early in the season, minute and gradually increasing doses of a Ei quire immunity which will endure at least through the summer. Dr. J. F. Schamberg, a dermatologist who has studied the problem, recom- mends a formula such ag this: Tincture (10 per cent of Toxicodendron Glycerin Syrup of orange, enough to make 3 ounces Of this, take after each meal, in half a glassful of water, one drop, increasing by one drop each succes- sive dose, until 21 drops are taken ,at the end of a week. After that ‘take one teaspoonful once a day for /a& week, and two doses each suc- ceeding week throughout the sea- son. This has also proved beneficial in eases of chronic dermatitis (skin in- flammation) persisting for years after ivy poisoning. 15 drops June Enlistments Will Break Records, Says Capt. Bailey “June is going to be the banner month in enlistments.” stated Cap- tain B. M. Bailey, local army re- cruiting officer, Monday. “We have already signed over four hundred, and they are coming in at the rate of twenty-five or thirty every day.” LEAVES WIFE A MULE AND THEN DEPARTS In a suit for divorce filed Mon- day, Mrs. Dora Bell Cooper claims that the last time she saw her hus- band, William CC. Cooper, was in February, 1917. when he stopped in to see her and tell her that “he had been granted a divorce in the Lone Star State, U. S. A., and that to No Man’s Land or some other seaport, and that if he never saw her again the mule was hers.” ATLANTA BOY SCOUTS TO ENJOY CAMP LIFE Boy Scouts of Atlanta will be given the opportunity of enjoying all the pleasures of woodcraft anda scoutcraft when they are carried to Sh fo ly owm ay, a ickey, .- Pt aig ee er throu varan feet. nounced Monday o : W. H. Reynolds to G. W. Kitch- ens, 126 Couper street, 30x160 feet, scar . southwest corner of and Myrtle street, 33 A. L. and T. ns to J. McJenkins, lot on east side of Ash- by street, feet south of Oak street, 59x130 feet, $5,500. NEGRO WORKERS | FOR CHARITIES PLAN TAG DAY Monday, July 5, will.be T for the wleuad auxiliary ro © Associated Charities, when. mem- bers of this organization will tos passers-by on the streets in an ef- fort to raise $3,000 for this year’s work among the members of their race.” There are more than 250 col- h the Atlan- — ' Inman BAT vy x85 feet, $2,000. ° J E. - >> 7 i] a) — 3 ee, “ro 3 aa ey it : a a * = et ae ve R 3 * ored families in Atlanta which are ~— in need. ‘ will be held at the colored Y. M. Cc. A. Friday afternoon to verfect plans for conducting the tag day. — Bills Introduced j In House Yesterday | The following bills were intro- duced in the house Monday: By Mr. Pace of Sumter—To regu- late the sale of securities in Geor- gia and create the office of securi- ties commissioner. By Mr. Moore of Fulton—To_pre- vent fraudulent registration of do- mestic animals. By the Hall amend the alternative road tax act. By Mr. Lindsay of DeKalb—To provide salaries for county tax col- lectors. By Mr. Brown. of Clarke—To au- 000.000 for emergency purposes. By the Fulton Delegation—To in- crease coroner's fees. By the Bibb Delegation—To allow the operation’of schools for adult illiterates. By the Fulton Delegation—To in- crease fees of jurors and witnesses at coroners’ inquests. (Companion bills.) By Mr. crease the filing cases. By Mr. Duncan of Hall—To amend act fixing fees for clerks of the su- Duncan of Hall—To in- fee in divorce A meeting of the forces — z = ¥ “a ra % Delegation—To — thorize a state bond. issue of $5,- v perior court in counties of less than | 50,000 population. By Mr. Johns of Barrow—To cre- ate a board of commissioners for Barrow county. By Mr. Law of Burke—To amend the code relative to issuance of at- tachments. By Mr. Lummer of Johnson—To fix the salary of the judge of the Wrichtsville city court at $1,200 per year. By Mr. Pace of Sumter-—Teo pro- vide for payment of deficiency in salary of the deputy clerk of the supreme court. By Mr. Lawrence of Chatham—To authorize courts of chancery to or- der sales of land under certain cir- cumstances. By Mr. Quincey of Coffee—To change the method of contracting for the construction of bridges. By Mr. Strozier of Bibb—To pro- vide for the appointment by the governor of judges of the supreme court, court of appeals, superior courts, city courts and municipal courts. By Mr. Thofhpson of Madison-—To change the method of selecting stu- dents at the Georgia Nofmal and Industrial college. By Mr. McFarland of Walker—To make the Walker county bank a State depository. By Mr. Owen of Gordon—To cre- ate the offjce of commissioner. of Gordon coufity. By Mr. Rimes of Bryan—(C)om- panion bills)—To create a board of commissioners of Bryan county. By the Fulton Delegation—To fix the salary of the judge of the crim- inal court of Atlanta at $7,500 per year. By Mr. Pope of Grady—To appro- priate $20,000 for the use of the State board of entomology. By the Fulton Delegation—To fix the salary off the treasurer of Ful- ton county at $5,000 per yé@r. By Mr. Alfriend of Baldwin—To change the method of admitting persons to the Georgia Training School for Boys, By Mr. DuDose of Clarke—To pro- vide additional compensation for superior court reporters. By Mr. Burt of Dougherty—To fix the salaries of reporters of the su- preme court and court of appeals at $3.000 per year. The house killed a bill providing for a fine of $10 for the failure of anyone performing a marriage lIi- cense to return the license for ree- ord within ninety days after the ceremouy. When the house adjourned it had under consideration a bill providing that state warrants drew interest. Bills Introduced In Senate Yesterday The following bills were duced in the senate Monday: By Senator Fowler of the 22d—To amend the constitution so that jus- tices of the supreme court, judges of court of appeals, superior courts, ciiy courts and municipal courts shall be appointed by the governor with the approval of two-thirds of the senate. By Senators Dorris of the 48th and Kea of the 1&8th—To regulate the sale of securities in Georgia and create the office of securities com- missioner. By Senat@r Barrett of the 3ist— To fix compensation of county school trustees at $4 for each day's actual service. By Senator Kirkland of the Third —To regulate the drilling of oil and gas wells and to provide for the preservation of data of wells to prevent unnecéssary waste of off and g4as. By Senator Kaigler of the 12th— To authorize the board of roads of Quitman county to pay certain fees intro- ( and costs in certain misdemeanor ¥ cases. By Senators Dorris of the 48th and Barrett of the 31st—To increase the salary of the deputy clerk of the supreme court from $1,000 to $2,000 a Ag | | By Senator Dorris of the 48th—To regulate the sale and installation of lightning rods and require fees of $25 for first county and $10 for each additional county to be issued to persons engaged in this business. Railway Conductors’ Party. Honoring the thirty-fifth anniver- sary of their order, Atlanta divi- tion, No. 180, Order of Railway Con- ductors of America, held a birth- day party on the pavilion at Grant park Monday evening. Refreshments ' were amsical program followed. ee ee attended. served and All the members and their wives South Georgia Normal college. sbbecdsse State Normal schogl webs State sanitarium }. State College of Agriculture.....cscies: State Princess avenue to near Holderness street: one in Selwin street, from Wilmington street to Arlington avenue, and one in Wilmington street, from Holderness to near Selwin | street. ANOTHER FINE DAY PROMISED ATLANTANS “Tuesday will be another fine day.” stated C, F. von Herrmann, local weather man, Monday. “The general situatio nover the whole is fine, with just a little rain in southwést Texas, This is. a cotton weather,” _ 75.000.90 Ruild. 20,000.00 Main. 100,000.00 Build. Increase. 20,000.00 Main. 100,000.00 Build. 95.000.00 Main. 325.000.08 Rulld. * 4,500.00 Ing. Camp Friendly, at McCrary Jake, 18 miles from the city, on July 17. Sixty scouts will make up the party. Assistant Scout Executive Roland L. Shine will be in charge, and wit! be agsisted by a corps of scout leaders, The mornings at Camp Friendly : will be taken up with instruction the } and scout activities, ‘ncluding| leading churches in Atlanta, Cuth- |} hikes, swimming, life saving, ta- bert, Covington and had been oe ture study, observation of bird life, |‘presiding elder of the Mont oY camp organization and sanitation.. [| district. He served one term as a Julan V. hm, of ‘he Atlanta} member of the faculty of the theo- 4%. court of honor. has annuonced that | logical department of Morris wn / university. The funeral services be held at Big Bethel church Thurs- hé will give a prize to the scout who voted the best all-around day morning at 10 o'clock, | / af ¢4 ‘mount issue in the campaign. a ‘! After branding the republican * | genate’s refusal to ratify the peace - treaty, thus to restore peace to the ti world, in substance as “the black- | est crime against civilization that a has ever soiled the pages of our ' | history,” and declaring that “the _ |} tast chapter was written at Chi- me ; eago.” Mr. Cummings called upon 7 the convention to “let the true pur- {pose of our party be clearly under- an Negro Pastor Dies. Rev. P. G. Simmons, presiding el- for of he Kewnes. tala of the — rican Metho Piscopal church, | dropped dead Sunday night on § Edgewood avenue while retu sf from a meeting of his district. H had served as pastor of some of 19 Aliens Naturalized. Nineteen alien citizens were given final naturalization papers Monday morning by Judge Samuel H. Sibley in federal court. J. C. Boone, dep- uty clerk of the,co urt, adminis-'; tered to them the oath of allegi- ance. The party of nineteen includ- ed twelve Russians, two Assyrians, two Englishmen, an Irishman, a Canadian and an Italian. Some.ap- plicants for citizenship papers fail- 'ed to qualify upon being questioned as to the form of government of the United States by Special Exam- iner J, EB. Jackson, of Washington. Ee ces The man that tries to dodge lightning may dodge right in the way of it. The premium the home-fields offer to the workers they need is “Plenty,” and the wolf driven from the door. 74,000.00 891,234.00 132,500.00 108,000.00 university (Smith-Lever) eee eee summer school.......- *“eeeeeenere ; State university State university Bowdon college 109,085.08 7500.00 35,000.00 34,900.00 39,750.00 186,000.00 Training School for Girls........ No well-balanced philosopher gets blazing mad with the weathbr. lll Ay tin — lla le ae : Training School Tuberculosis san‘tarium Twelve district A. & M. schools..... * inerenaas Appro. "420,000.00 10,000.00 Each. wet . » - io wom a ee ee ae So ae ee —_——— | | : 4 i _— ~~. % ~ 4} 4 . 4 ON RSS So i

Page 9

_TWE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. eA, YOu mOAY. June htc Y WORKIN Hs MESSAGE i tewenesi Not Yet Com- | pleted, But Will Be Sent _ to the Legislature Some _ Time This Week. With his message not yet com- _ pleted, owing to the fact that some of the reports of state departments were not yet in his hands, the gov- ernor was unable to tell last night just when the document would be sent to the generak assembly, but it will go in this week. it is the governor’s ifitention to deal only with the report of the budget commission, the condition of the state’s finances and tax re- form in the message which he is ‘preparing to.send in new. He re- gards these matters of so pressing a nature that they should be given precedence in legislative action, - Later, when the general assembly has had an opportunity to do some constructive work on these lines, it is expected that he will send the houses another communication deal- ing with other matters worthy of consideration. The crisis that is facing all of the st@p’s institutions on account of the inadequacy of their mainte- mance appropriations makes some affirmative action on the part of the house almost essential to their further functioning. It is expected that the governor will call atten- tion in most emphatic language to this situation and will lay, before the lawmakers a_ straightforward program with which to meet it. It is understood that he will again urge the enactment of the tax re- form measures worked out by the mission appointed last year. ‘He sees no alternative to the adoption of the proposed new tax system, which has been successfully operated in other states, except by taking off the constitutional limi- tation so as to enable the legisla- ture to raise the tax rate. This, as yet, has not been advocated by anybody. The attempt at the re- Valuation of property: for tax as- Sessments has been made, but the Advance in assessments has not been drastic enough to begin to keep pace ‘with the and the fall in the dollar. WOMAN SUFFRAGE value of the Continued From First Page surrendering personal views and following the trend of the times. Today Georgia occu- pies a strategic position in the affairs of democracy. “May I not therefore suggest that you call a conference of President Olive, Speaker Hol- der, the chairmen of_the consti- tutional amendment committees and Messrs. Jackton, Wohlwen- der and Stubbs and Senators Barrett and Flint, and agree on a program for the speedy pas- sage of the suffrage amend- ment. In my opinion, this will be good politics and good sense. The psychological moment in which to ace uas arrived. I ar. first a Georgian, then a demo- crat, and sincerely believe that Georgia can now render de- mocracy a great political serv- ice while the national conven- tion is in session; so, waiving my personal prejudices, in the interest of- political expediency, I urge that this action be speedily taken. I wire you hbe- cause of our personal and po- litical friendship and long as- sociation in the ®general as- sembly. (Signed) “JOHN W. BALE.” Message Comes as Surprise, This message came to Senator Dorris last night as a bolt from the blue. So far from having solicited the assistance of Mr. Bale in the fight for suffrage, he did not even know where the former Floyd rep- resentative was, and he would just as soon have thought of calling upon Representative Jackson of Jones to help him as Mr. Bale, It is not the purpose of the suf- frage sufporters in the senate to prolong the fight with a filibuster. They have some hope, however, of getting enough of the antis to see the light as Mr. Bale has to induce them to come to the midway ground occupied by Senator Barrett, who, while opposed to the Susan B. An- thony amendment, realizes that suffrage is assured and is seeking to write it into the state constitu- tion. ‘When Senator Pittman concludes Tuesday his speech begun Monday in favor of the second Barrett bill, it is understood that a motion will! ’ be made to table the measure. If it is adopted, an effort will then Sterling Silver For Wedding Gifts Imselecting wedding gifts yo rwill find it decidedly advantageous to shop where you are afforded a wide variety of appropri- ate gift articles. You will find that we carry by far the greatest assortment of both flat- ware and hdlowware w be found in any stofe in the south. Your gifts will be dou- bly acceptable if they are presented in our boxes or cases. The recipients will know you wanted them to have the best. Special attention given to orders for gifts. Write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual cata- logue. ‘Dit Maier & Berkele, Inc. a g Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 ta || 31 Whitehall ‘ Street SE; Atlanta, Ga. " SS ee ae ial hep P Myke ads op Too sanielhas BF Saat promise to have the action taken Monday in killing the first Barrett bill by agreeing to the unfavorable. committee report reconsidered, Suffrage Gets Setback. Suffrage suffered another setback at the hands of the legislature when one of the Barrett pills amending the state constitution was defeated in t he senate by @ vote of 24 to 19 ona motion to agree to an unfa- vorable committee report and the second bill was temporarily saved by a filibuster which prolonged the debate to the close of the session. he issue will be again joined to- day and an effort was being made last night to bring about a com- promise by passing the Barrett bills in order to insure negative action on the Susan B. Anthony amend- ment. The two )bills are companion measures, each amending a dif- ferent section of the constitution and each requiring a two-thirds vote of both houses for passage. They both strike the word “male” from the suffrage limitations of the constitution so as to extend the vote to women under the same restric- tions as are now placed on the male vote in Georgia. They were both fthtroduced in the senate last summer by Senator Fermor Barrett, of the thirty-first. The first of the two bills came up for passage Monday morning with an unfavorable report of the committee to which it had been re- ferred. No debate was precipitated upon the action on tenis bill as it was considered a test measure by both sides by which they could judge their strength for the ac- tion on the other measure. ,;The motion to agree to the report of the committee which was unfavor- j carried by a vote of 24 at 19, and the bill ed. was as follows: Ayes—Senators Adams, Ayers, Bowden, Bussey, Calhoun, Clements, Dixon, Flynt, Fowler, Habin, Hogg. Kea, Keene, Kendall, Kirkland, Le- Sueur, Lunsford, Neidlinger, Olive, Rabur, Ragsdale, Reece, Veazey, Wilkinson and Wood. Nays—Senators Allen, Bell, Blasingame, Cureton, Duncan, Elders, Glenn, Kaigler. Nix, Pittman, Pruett, Reynolds, Rice, Steed, Vickery, Wallace and Watson. As soon as this ;bill was killed the companion came up and it was upon this that an effort was made by the friends of the measure to stave off final defeat. Senator H. H. Elders, of the second, who made such a strong plea for woman suf- Barrett, Dorris, a strong appeal to pass the bill Georgia the right to vote. growing needs | | Senators arguing for the bills. | declared that if Georgia passed the | TO PUS HFIGHT | | bills it would encourage Tennessee | j to Anthony | Senator J. J. Flynt, | Mond: ay. While he did not secure BANKHEAD CONVOY | REACHES ATHENS [ ON WAY*HERE| Ath rg Funes 28.—( Special. )— The meukhoat highway motor con- voy, in its tr. ontinental tour un- der the directi of the war de- partment, arrived in Athens on schedule time at 2:30 o’clock Mon- day afternoon. At 7 o’clock the vis- itors were guests of the Athens Chamber of Commerce at a barbe- cue on the campus of the Univer- sity of Georgia. The convoy, which consists of 18 officers, 156 enlisted men and six civilians, will leave Athens for At- lanta at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, making brief stops at Winder and Lawrenceville. Lieutenant Colonel John F. ing officer. Among the prominent. civilians accompanying the caravan are J. A. Rountree, direetor general Bank- head ‘highway; Colonel Benehan Cameron, president National Bank- head Highway association, and George T. Barnes, representing the ship-by-truck movement. The mo- “tor train is expected to reach At- lanta late Tuesday afternoon. AUGUSTA TO DO SHARE IN RENT CONFERENCE Augusta, Ga. June 28.—(Special.) Mayor William P. White has receiv- ed an invitation to attend the rent conference at Atlanta and has let it be known that he will attend or will send someone to represent him. Notices to tenants are now being Sent out and October is moving day in Augusta. Notices on next year’s rent rates are causing a great deal of dissatisfaction, and a row is brewing over the matter in this able to the passage of the bill was. WESLEYAN PROFESSOR was thereby virtually kill- | The roll call on this motion city. RESIGNS POSITION Macon, Ga., June, 28.—(Special.)— Professor Reginald W. Billin, who for the last five years has been head of the voice department at Wesleyan college, today announced his resignation. He has accepted a position as head of the music de- partment at Evansville college, Ev- ansville, Ind. The exeutive om- mittee is expeted to meet within a few days to choose his successor. Professor Billin organized the first Wesleyan Glee club and. has beeg song leader at the French pan Ae Mortuary ‘residence, Frankhin is the command-/|- Charles Righini, Jr. _ Charles Righini, Jr. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. died Sunday at Wellborn street. Thomas L. Johnson. Thomas L. Johnson, $1 years of age, died Monday morning at the East Point, Ga. He is urvived by a widow: four sons, J. +e T. L. and J. D. Johnson, of East Point, Ga., and Will Johnson, of Milledgeville, Ga., and one daughter, Mrs. Vastie Morgan, of Hape- ville, Ga. Mrs. Ellen G. Jarvis. . Mrs. ‘Ellen G. Jarvis, 65 years of age, died Monday morning at her home in East Point, Ga. She is sur- vived by her husband, Alfred Jar- vis: one son, W. C, Jarvis: two daughters, Mrs. H. H. Davis and Mrs. Janett Winder, all of East Point. . _ Richard A. Maxwell. Richard A. Haxwell, 56 years of age, of Talbotton, Ga., died Sunday afternoon at a private hospital. The body was sent to Talbotton. He {fs survived by a widow; two daughters, one son, one sister, Miss Elizabeth Maxwell, and two broth- ers, W. S. and Z. T. Maxwell. Fred W. Ford. Fred W. Ford, band sergeant, sta- tioned at Camp Gordon, died Fri- day at camp. The body will be sent to Oconto, Wis. W. T. Berry. W. T. Berry, 42 years of age, of Covington, Ga., died Monday morn- ing at a private hospital. He is survived by a widow; four SONS, George, Roy, Grady and H. Berry, of Covington; his mother, Mrs. T. G. Berry, of Covington; four sisters, Mrs. A. D. Blassengame, of Monroe, Ga.;: Mrs. E. E. Barnett, of Coving- ton; Mrs. G. 8. Swords, of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. S. T. Harmon, of Madison, Ga., and two brothers, C. R. and J. C. Berry, both of Coving- ton. e residence, 6 Harol | Hill. Haro] Edward Hill, the little son of Mr. and Mts. E. B. Hill, died Broad camp for boys. He will leave Macon about September 15. Monday night at 8 o'clock at the residence, Hawk and First streets, frage last session arose and made | which would give the women of | who was a'} violent opponent of woman suffrage | last year, attacked the Barrett bills’! the floor often he interrupted the i He ratify the Susan _ B. ; amendment. ond, Senator Pittman, of the forty-sec- ' bill until the hour of adjournment. | He answered the argument that the 'women of the | state did not want the vote by reading a resolution of ‘the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs’ memorializing the legisla- ture to extend the right of the bal- lot box to the women of the state. The suffrage question was the only thing touched by the senate Monday and will eome. up again Tuesday at 10 o’clock as. unfinished | business. took the floor when Senator | | Blders finished and argued for the | Engines, Shafting, facilities in four directions. Atlanta, Columbus, , thence Chattanooga, 168 miles, thence MILL FOR SALE OR RERT Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. ulleys, etc., use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds, 45 miles, thence New York, ote. a, @tCe Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, ete. hicago, ete. p. Boilers, practically ready for immediate Fine railroad H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. ~~ — -. Nirs. Bettie Chism Tells How Cuticura Healed Grandson *“*My little grandson broke out in smal) — pimples-all over his body and later they de- veloped into large erup- tions. The itching and burning caused him to scratch and he could | hardly bear his clothing on him. He could aoc . sleep at night m2! he was very cross and fretfiJ. “‘He had been i:: tais condition for about three weeks so I decided to try Cuticura Soap a:.d Ointment. He began getting relief and after using two full-sized cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and ne full-sized box of Cuticura Ointment, he was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Betti¢ Chism, Bat- thetown, Ky., Julv 30, 1919. Daily use of Cuticura Soep Oint- ment and Talcum usually prevent ekin troubles. Sample Each Pree thw moll. Address: *“Oaticura rateries, Dep den, Maas.'’ Sold e wherc. Soap 25e. be Ointment 28 and Sec. Talcam Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. : There Is No About insurance. which the heavy properly written, Proper care must highest degree. ing a distributed among many. Make sure that the insurance carried by you covers your needs. risk by the wrong kind of policy, or one im- ance to cover your hazards. surance from us that fulfills its mission in the A telephone call or letter will bring a “personal response from a representative capable of sery- © Mystery it is merely the means Dv losses that fall on one are A misfit in covering your may be very costly. be exercised in fitting insur- You can buy in- — “Service Beyond the Contract” > HAAS & HOWELL. , FOUNDED '89) by AARON HAAS SON Candler Blde. 4 a ~ EXCLUSIVEAGENTS | STEIN-BLOCH SMART uae CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES SS na 2a \\ poe ae iy \ ) KNOX HATS | Cool Clothes For The Sweltering Hot Days Today We Sho6w A Variety hairs, Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Tropical Worsteds And Other Cool Fabrics—Designed And Built For Solid Comfort And Smart Dress. In Fit, Fabric And Finish, As Well As Price, We Can “Suit” You To The “Queen’s Taste.” Light Hats— Canvas Shoes— Cool Shirts— Wash Cravats— Duck And Flannel Pants— Thin Pajamas— Cool Under- wear— We Offer You The Best Grades ,Of Bieneyihiene: And At Prices That Will Make You Come In Again —And Again. Parks-Chambers-Hardwick SSE And Then Some. Mo- SPORTING APPAREL And Equipment For f| Golf—Tennis— Baseball—Swimming— Camping—Boating— Motoring or Fishing Companv = en SS eer —.S f | ( : zi _— 5 ear Tn the ae Se oy h arles Righipi, | he 3 io r x Pid a Se ee é iS ot ie - deral prison. — ’ Mrs. Lena a Heatherly. Mrs. Lena Heatherly, aged 139, died Monday night at $ o’clock at a private hospital. She is survived by her husband, E. C. Heatherly; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sargent, and six brothers, C. J., F. L., S. T., Ernest, Leonard and Marlin Sargent. e body was removed to the chapel of Harry G. Poole. H. Clay Brown. News has just been received of the death last Wednesday of Clay Brown, of Hawkinsville, at the “Fe of 78. Mr. Browh was the father of A. D. Brown, of this city, in ad- dition to whom he leaves four other children, Miss Mathilde Brown, of Hawkinsville: H. Clay Brown, of Charlotte, N. C.: Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs. Milton J. Daniel, Jr., both of Griffin. Mr. Brown is ‘also survived by a widow. Mrs. Mary D. waht a who celebrated her fiftieth annivers ~ band det conse ated _— ee oe ie me = pe 5 é ro Biind i Wile oy iawtey Ordered Held On Murder Charge Macon, Ga., June 28.—(Special.)— The ceroner’s jury which today in- vestigated the killing of Mrs. C. G. Creason by her blind husband or- dered Creason held on a charge of murder, and Coroner Lee Wages is- sued a warrant making that charge. oo ge is now in the Bibb county a Dan Mason, one of the men whom Creason charged with breaking up his home, told the coroner’s jury he witnessed the killing. He said he was seated on the steps in front of the Chamber of Commerce building, across the alley from the blind man’s apartment, and heard Mrs. Creason deny something her hus- band had charged her with. “I looked up,” said Mason, “and saw Creason had his arm around his wife, and with his right hand he fired one shot into her breast. She either fell t of the window or he pushed her out, I am not sure Is. =e Ee shooting bet _——e TT REAL MILK. ought to use. consumer. And every a that statement! In quantity, Atlanta's milk supply is so deficient that city dwellers here are paying 25 cents and upwards a quart for dairy milk. TS Powdered Milk Wil Save the Children Every advance in the price of liquid or powdered milk means increased infant mortality in Georgia. Children are dying every day be- cause their parents can not obtain enough liquid milk and do not yet realize that POWDERED MILK is The cost of fresh liquid milk suffi- cient for a growing family is beyond the reach of most pocketbooks. Not nearly enough liquid milk is produced in the South to supply all the people with as much milk as thev ‘The remedy is to use more powder: ed milk, which costs much less than equally reliable liquid milk. But if the traffic in powdered mulk should be smothered in red tape and needless regulation, which the pure food laws of State and Nation require, what would happen? Either the powdered milk producers and dealers would withdraw from the field, or their increased cost of doing business would be passed on to the beyond that advance in the price of liquid or powdered milk means in- creased infant mortality in Georgia. With the competition of powdered milk weakened ,or withdrawn, price of liquid milk would take an- yOther leap in the air. the Stick a pin in And every advance in the price of liquid or powdered milk means In- creased infant mortality in Georgia. in quality, the fresh. liquid milk supply coming into Atlanta is good. This milk compares favorably with that supplied to other large cities. resh liquid The health authorities properly, re- quire that milk brought into the city shall be iced. Ice is a heavy factor in the cost of distribution. No ice is re- Charile Repo a relative of Ma- f a % also named by Crea- as cal f his wife's ances, told the same story announced today that John R. Cooper and W. O. C have been retained to represent Creason. Coca-Cola H earing Will Probably Come To a. Close Tuesday Wilmington, Del. June 28.— (Special.)—The injunction suit brought by the Coca-Cola bottling companies of Chattanooga, Tenn., against the Coca-Cola company, of this city, In the United States dis- trict court for Delaware, will prob- ably be brought to a close tomor- | row, although Judge Morris is not . likely to announce his decision for. several days yet. Argument was continued this morning-by Judge | Samuel B. Adams, of Savannah, Ga., and he was followed by Charles T. | Hopkins, of Atlanta, Ga. € N ALARMING condition 1s discovered when Georgia’s death records show that more than one death in six occur during the first year of life-—State Board of ‘Health, Birth and Death Rec- ords for January, February and March, 1920. quired to keep POWDERED MILK fresh and sweet. Transportation costs on liquid milk, which is seven- eighths water, are much greater, of course, than in the case of powdered milk, light in weight, compact in*bulk. Milk producers living nearby large cities will ALWAYS be able to sell fresh liquid milk at fancy prices. But the future of dairy farming in the rural sections involves the estab- lishment of milk powdering) plants, where -all the~aj#k that can be pro- duced may b¢ reduced to dry powder that will keep fresh and sweet for months. The rural farmer NEED NOT buy his feed. He can raise his own feed. He need not provide much ice, where there is a milk powdering plant, for the milk will have the moisture taken from it within a few hours of milking. ‘Practically every dairy has a cer- tain amount of milk, often a large quantity, which goes to waste. This waste can be turned into a profit where milk powdering plants have been set up. Milk in the form of a dry powder can be kept for a long period and marketed anywhere in the world. Here, in a nutshell, we have a pic- ture of the dairy industry as it should exist, and as it will exist PROVIDED there shall be no selfish legislation in- terfering unnecessarily with a prod- “which has proved itself to be a to humanity. And remember, every advance in the price of liquid or powdered milk means increased infant mortality in ; Georgia. Twenty-one Powdered Milk Manufacturers * » ; * * i & ’ : Kk i i " A % rs F # } i . ‘ ¥ , a . ¢ ‘ P ae) : Vs ~~. eye. eae ESN Ge A UE te Satta aes K 7 a a 2 d ¢ ¢ . £ ‘ ee € 9 % 6G * a 7 . : € ae ie ‘ ’ 4 ¢ , 4 tes ~~ 5 ° bb aah : pene / . pect ai x ee MEAS pe Oo EAE ue ekg ae aa ry ‘e: , x m ‘ ° Op Sada Ce Se - aa” oh SRR AOC Sa Poe P ‘ie ive r J : baa + er J) S Pee ee ome He ’ ay Parks 4 or ae ‘a ‘ ae PS Pe « . wi ~) ple, Pd OS eae pe # y . Ls, st i> « Rasy » “ % a. gee ae r 5. te eras g ie} 5 ll aie . * - re ae) 5 é f va a ee PE Skee ; % ae Se ial 5 ‘ Nae aite Ls LAR Rat | dona” t a s Melt fe” eee pee De, Sattar ee ee aoe +e Bhan] sey ¥ Reh ee Py: Pe hey eat, ie rh - ene we ae bY Pe Be 7 Se i. ae aS ei ar SI a. She hk oe ore ae ey hae ' we ike. Lome |.) : : a wh ny an ee f es 0 . Pe ed - Sl el ; t De 2 * OL PE I OE I A EA LO OO a, I EN, EN A eI i, EIR NR A OO wt aes ~~ ’ "he > % _ ty ¥ wx f t ee P ‘J : YA 0 he ! Por ' “ PY - e » WT a ee “ai a ty i E 2 oa Ay ay eR ' hi rh Saale Y ~ ‘ Y ' a a TI es i Cand A alk en ik ¢ yy Ty 4 3 Ce ade PEORIA LP Se ARTE Lp See Cf ab - n Sy, a Saute ie viev Pi ey a i es As naib, Os rend . ¥ ‘ 3 = —— et

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Page: e 4 GNashville, a tenth ene > Reh ys ¢ a - “Se: es wy Pe ¥, C. » a nt ad half of the tenth, picked out cp o = ~: me 8 ackers Toss Away ha . nay : te ~ - : 4 ) PURE By J. L. Roy. Tenn. June 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Buster Brown’s crash over the right field wall in «the inning, with the score tied, won an uphill fight for the Vols Monday by the score of 7 to 6. It waB a game among games. And a thriller for fair. It was thc seventh win for the Vols out of their last eight starts. Brown, the first man up in the ® of Joe Thorburn’s fast ones about knee high and fired it ovtr Palisade far down” the line toward eenter field for one of the longest 4 i run drives ever hit in the lo- ca jerked in favor of Thorburn, : $a chase between first and | park. Thorburn was one of three hurl- erg working for the Crackers. “Lefty” Suggs started and pitehed 00d ball up until the eighth in- ning, when,the Vols started to get busy. He gave way to Lester Shee- han, who lasted long enough for one batsman to walk and another to single. With the count of two balls on the third Vol hitter, he was but even this could not stop the on- Slaught of the Ellam crew. They had started hitting and- with the bottom end of their batting order just-about as strong as the first half, they batted around, netting, six runs and tying the score at six all. It was a great rally, after be- ing apparently a hopeless loss. The Crackers got to Molly Meis in’ the first round and drove him from the box. Four runs:for the Georgians resulted in this inning, Martin opened with a double. May- er; popped up to the pitcher. High singled and, when he was caught in second, Martin broke for the plate. Knaupp whipped the ball to Jonnard and Martin was tagged out ag he slid Knaupp booted Wingo’s roll- Kauffman doubled, High and it home, High fetching up at sec- } | ‘ ie ng . : Approved Steering Wheel _ 4 Locks That Stop the Thief Aré the most convenient and the most trustworthy method ef protecting your car from the thief, The New C. M. & D. (Relco Improved) is here in a complete range of sizes, Other model approved Locks, Bumpers, Snubbers, Spot- lights. Ball and Roller Bearings, Ignition Parts, Oils and a complete line of quality automotive equipment for your approval. _ George White 249 Peachtree St. - Idis nard. 4 * . ” . ‘ ‘) cr Vindo scoring. Smith walked, and M was yaaked in favor of Jon- Damrau doubled, Kauffman Smith scoring. Hager popped to'the catcher for the third out. n the second, the fifth Cracker ruh resulted. Suggs opened with a ray off Brown’s glove and was sac- “{ficed to second, Brown to Knaupp. He#ook third on a wild pitch and s ed on Mayer's sacrifice fly to lin. High popped out to Brown. final Cracker counter came in third, giving the Frankmen a frun lead, which they held ‘until Tomlin booted Wingo’s Kauffman grounded out, to Brown. Smith singled, Damrau fanned and tightened up ! the Crackers safely in check un- aken out in favor of KohlbecKker, h-hitting for him in the eighty, ing six men during his stay on mound. : en came that terrible eighth. Ellam led off with a double to Ballinger.singled and kham walked, filling the bases, wi singled, ee@ring Ellam: Sheehan took the lah. He walked Jonnard, for¢ing Ballinger. Knaupp singled, ing Wickham. Sheehan was ed, and Thorburn went in, two balls called.on him. Tom- Psingled, scoring Burke with the Jonnard scored on fly. Kohlbecker, scofed the tying run on @ h. Ellam, up for the seeond ®% in the inning, flied out’ to h se Vols got three on in the ninth, hut failed to score. With Wingo rd in the’ tenth, Kauffman “agmed. rwinge to steal second. Wingo was” thrown out Then came ipwn's homer in the Vols’ the, tenth. , The Box Sccre. eruanta— "s SF. S 3 mocwnoetioe tor wo “nfith, funrau, ‘Tager. oes. — ed ee ed KsSonooco # ale ~ ISS c 5 El el ol Ont DOME ete itn a> Cr or ANMWA UO WrHOW > — ed 38 ‘ 12 ry) onnard in 8th. ore by innings: R. 411 000 000 0—6 000 000 rae 1—i7 ry—Stolen base, Tingo; ifiee its. Brow1. Martin. May- two-base hits, Ellam, Martin 2. ffman, Damrau; three-base hit. kham; home run. Brown, dou- play. Martin to Kauffman: in- s pitched, by Meis 2-3 with 4 and 4 hits, by Jonnard 7 1-3 2 runs and 3 hits. by Hodge 2 no runs and 2 hits, by Suggs h 6 runs and 8 hits. by Boone with no runs and one hit, by burn 2 with 1 run and $3 hits: ma on balls. off Meis 1. off Sugss ff Thorburn 1: struck out, by ard 6. by Hodge 1, by Surgs 4: pitcher. Hodge: losing Thorburn: wild pitch, Jon- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree al Sescewece toe? cooOorwwocescso” ‘ - Qmternational League. At Jersey City 4, Akron 3. At Reading 4, Toronto 3. (Only two games scheduled.) Seuth Atlantic League. At Charlotte 4, Columbia 8&. At Greenville 1, Charleston 3. American Association. ‘At Toledo 14, Louisville 1. At Columbus 2, Indianapolis 8. At St. Pau}- Milwaukee, rain. Piedmont Leagte. High Point, 3; Greensboro, 0. Winston-Salem 7; Danville, 2. Durham, 5; Raleigh, 4. Texas League. At Dallas, 9: San Antonio, 3. At Shreveport, 8; Galveston, 4. At Fort Worth, 3; Beaumont, 11. At Wichita Kalls, 3; Houston, 6. nard, Boone. Time, 2:25. Umpires, Johnson and Prifman, Pels Win From Chicks. Memphis, June 28.—Griffin’s home run in the sixth inning today ena- bled Memphis to score two runs and tie with New Orleans, In the succeeding innings, however, G.)- bert knocked a home run for New Orleans and it proved to be the de- ciding run, New Orleans winning 4 to 3. Score by innings: ~ R.ME. The Box Score. h po} MEMPH.— 1 2)High, 3b. liSloan, rf. Ce 1 hs ny ‘MOSH SOOCORK, N. 0.— Seweill, ss. Gilbert, cf. Kknaupp, 2h. Deberry, rf. Bradky, Yb. Dowie, c. Fiedler, Alien, If. Barfoot, p. exvouses 1 th Goodbred 1 2) Blades, 2 2| Meyers, c. Collenb’er, 88. Canavan, p. 36 4 927] Potals a Ran for Lewis in the second. b Ran for Goodbred in the s-ccond. New Orleans ..100 110 100—4 9 Memphis 001 002 000—3 6 2 Batteries—Barfoot and Dewie; Canavan and Meyers. Summary—Two-base hits, Knaupp, Meyers; three-base hit, Sewell; home runs, Gilbert, Griffin: errora, Griffin and High: sacrifice hits, Dowie; Sloan: sacrifice fly, Knaupp: bases on balls, off Barfoot 2, off Canavan 1; struck out. by Cana-, van 3: hit bv pitched bali, Lewis. Time, 1:49. Umpires, Williams and Pfenninger. ob. 2b. OOO oh PO tn © we Oncod # & & We ou oe | es | —i— i) a | SOOM OS SOM RM ste t2 -1 © -_ Lookouts Beat Barons. Chattanooga, June 28.—Profitine by seven Birmingham errors Chat- tanooga won the opening game of the series by a score of 7 to 4, without earning a run. Score by innings: R. H. E. The Box Score. brh po} CHATTA.— 1 4, Gleason, 2b. 2 1) Dudley, gs. 2 Halk, Ib. 2 3/Bratchi, l I l B’HAM—- ab Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, 88. Barnhart, 3b. Ellis, If. Griffith, cf. Hairston, rf. Crell, lb. 1] | Demoe, sa. Peters, c. 2 4ishay. ef. Gallagher, p. H'Cunning’m, p. x Glazner » 0 p. Herbst, p. on" 88 Sond (}| Johnson, 1! Neiderkorn, c. ° wv 29 CR ON OR 29 CS Hee eR ieee oe _— ws SHwHeORWOS AeA COS FP NR Re HOH | —_ -— Totals 3467 x Batted for Gailagher in the eighth. Birmingham ..000 110 002—4 12 Chattanooga ..000 151 00x—7 8 1 3atteries—Gallagher, Herbst and Peters; Cutmingham, Vines and Neiderkorn. Summary—Stolen bases, Shay, Pe- ters: errors, Stewart 2, Barnhart 2, Stevenson, Gallagher 2, Dudley: sacrifice hits, Croll, Demoe 2. Shay. Neiderkorn: double plays, Steven- son to Stewart to Croll, Demoe to ts ' j | | | | half of | ' ‘ J | over Mobile. | Alc Millan, es. Alien, , Murrey, | Mrilen, ro > © smith, Jr.- — Distri butors—— >: “) > Sam _ v juny o Drop by and see rant Co. | this record- 7 ’ « ~ “4 Essex ea Wy 1116 ee ¢ re + ¥ ;

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A a 7M + - OPE) 2a cat R ppt gS in Ss 3™ t 5, Fi) Sot x rR sat ee % ‘ ts ae Patti od Se, ati pe ‘ latest logical contenders for Pete Meeghan appeated to be the Out the battie, an ® The crowd was agood one, and a/that aggregation by the score of|team, was the batting star, getting Cc ren_ tugging After. a general discussion t : , stronger of the two; he looked to; impression we desire to leave. large number of ladies appeare4 *o , four hits out of as many times to on a chain to prevent a Ford car/rules committee adop a resolu- Herman's title belt, has been signed| pe in good trim, and his showing in| Meeghan did land good blows in enjoy the matches hugely 11 to & it requiring ten innings to Sgt ee @ which was @& home from turning topsy-turvy down altion offered by forme Repregent- to meet Freddie Boorde, jthe Indian| the first two rounds proved beyond | ©Very round of the fight, his last decide the winner. Smyrna scored|;un of Sheng CNSR MOR’. The car had] ative Fitzgerald, of New York, pro- Wieeh, in the Nashville holiday show | 4 eg wd — one ae aoa was Nedren for aa tices tien — HOW FREE SPEECH | *'* runs in the first stanza, but the On account of the small number aaa: Bape oe. pa ole Pe i ary ln oa pe neal a s July 5, according to announcement | {que MIS, DESt | i ched’to Meehan {Ti 00 ending him Ramblers soon got their bearings | of men who are interested in base- lance, its top. overhangin tee oo _ icism might be attached to Meeghan| Tight hook to the jaw sending 4 gs etineani Aste will p- ging a deep/ made before the presentation of the _ by Nashville fight promoters. Boorde! for his axniety to fight. Perhaps| ‘to the canvas, : WAS SUPPRESSED and overcame the lead, winning out | D2! the School of Liberal Ar * pool of mud and water, platform, but that the balloting for. | D’Oro are scheduled for the! if he had taken more of the count Meeghan’s downfal came like a in the tenth. Both. clebs. eeed.t be able to put out only one team There's a woman in the top offthe candidate shall not take places, headline mixup of aclassy fgiht bill| on the occasions he was floored he| Dolt from the blue. He was being DURING THE WAR : ubs used two! this summer, and the playing will/ that car,” shouted one of the tug-| until the platform has been adopt-., Staged by the promoters for the| micht have sailed over the danger| Worsted in the round, but few of pitchers during the fray. Winburn, necessarily be between the Theologs | ging women, “and she can't get out.”| ed. “— big Independence day figghtg card.| that lurked in Morris’ mitts during | the fans looked for the knockout at . the crack right-hander of the Ram-/| #2d@ the Liberal Arts. \Mr. Mitchell, in water up to his A motion to nominate in advance © reddie fought his last bout with) the fifth frame. that partifcualr instant. The boys Chicago, June 28.—Denouncing; blers, went into the box with a six- At the present the Theolog team/| waste, crawled around; the car to/|of the action an the platform wagd: m8 Willie Colona, of St. Louis, for a were fighting in the middle of the|the “suppression of free speech” |run handicap, and pitched sterling|!s the strongest, due to the fact} begin the work of rescuing the im-| voted down. be eight-frame draw, with a badly Concealed Power. ring, when Stanley sought a clinch/during the war, Professor Stanley | ball, holding Smyrna to four scat-| that most of their old players are|prisoned woman. It was just here : epenined right hand. Walk Miller Most of Morris’ strength. is con-| and caught a hook on the ear, going | I. Rypins, of the University of Min-|tered hits and two runs. Shumate| back, while the Liberal Arts team} he received the ey shock and ae states the hand is -rapidiy improv-|cealed, and the wallop that he|down for two seconds, Up like a/nesota, told the Cook county com-| pitched good ball for the losers] is composed almost entirely of new surprise of his life, for in the top DECATUR CITIZENS «+: ing and will be in shape for Fred-| keeps tucked away somewhere is} flash, he attempted to keep out of| committee of 48 at the convention] until the sixth, when he wag re-|men, but with some good work- of the car, apparently unharmed. but _ die to begin active training for the; the one that does all the damage.| danger by backing toward his cor-| last night that even the mail of! lieved by Hasty with the score tied.| outs they should be able to turn/ unable to make a move to extricate} PI] SHING CAMPAIGN: holiday card this week. Freddie| Morris starts like a dub and he|ner, but he neVer reached that; cabinet assistants was not safe from|The batteries were: Ramblers, | out a winning team. herself, was-—his mother. GN en staging some lively fights|ends like a champion. After the! poitn, Forced to the ropes by Mor-| scrutiny by the military intelligence | Jones, Winburn and Cheek; Smyr- Batteries: Beasley, Crane and “It seemed almost like a year,” FOR BOND ISSU Ae in the Nashville ring, and is a big! first round he always looks to be/ris, Stanley sought to ward off the| section. na, Shumate, Hasty and Berry. Stokes; Burnside and Rumble. Um-/ Said Mr. Mitchell, Monday, in speak- Sie: favorite of the Nashville. audience. | nthe verge of a knockout; by the| blows and then dropped his guard.| Rypins, who served in the intel-| The Ramblerg defeated the team| pires, Hawkins and Tinnon. ing of his thrilling experience, “be- ath o? From ail indications,-D’Oro will be|©™d of the second round the spec-| Blow after blow went to his chin,|ligence bureau, declared he had/that upholds the baseball ho fore I could get up to the car and \ mel the toughest roposition that Fred-| tators begin to take an interest in/and on the sixth, hurtled through! opened the mall of Breckinridge/for Fort McPherson Sunday nenere get my mother out of her terribly Deeatur, Ga, June 28.—(Specialje* has tackled in these parts in| the fray, and when the third rolls) the ropes. Meechan made one effort| Long, the third assistant secretary} noon by overcoming a five-run lead ° Georgia State League. dangerous position. One more slight|**i"ring addresses by two of thig® some a ta ssound Simamy hes them on their|to reach the ring and then wWilted,|of state, “because he had happened by some timely hitting and base turn, and the car would have rolled| most prominent citizens of Decatur’ 4 oy has been in this coutnry | ®umerous and justly fabled toes. McDonald tolling hig doom. to be in correspondence with a con- Anew ys 2 Jones, who. started the down to the bottom of that ruggedjand the formulation of plans tor ; n or , - only & short time, but during his|_ Morris’ generalship befuddled scientious objector.” f game the Ramblers, was re- Cedartown Wins in Twelfth. and muddy embankment, which| winning votes for the roposed- | ay has added a number of ic- ohn eek Wedneakee’ nlawa ene Demetral 0. W. 0. L. at, pened 2h, oe estes, ween lieved in the second inning by Cedartown, Ga, June 28.—(Spe- its gs Don hi ae instant death’ to; bond > for municipal improve-" | : es over stron ea aorwre or et deles Bantams isknadik, texan ertee Young Demetral, the Anniston! pad Davenste ot thels. backs and Winburn, the Ramblers’ pitching | cia).)—Cedartown and Lindale bat- Mrs. Mitchell to th - ments if the town were made lest ’” e has, defeated Benny Valgar, the! sanley’s record last night. After| Greek, who was reported as being had to obey.” ace," and the soldiers never had @/tied for twelve innings this after- H. G. Mitchel e wife of Rev.|/ night at the mass meeting, held fn. wrench: flash, jn ten rounds in New the end of the first round Meeghan| hot on the trail of Jack Wilson, yee look-in after the first inning, Win-/noon, Cedartown finally losing out at rs ae cg Ae minister,| the courthouse, =e motk: Artls Gee inde cis nocriae was instructed to go after a knock-j athletic director of the Atlanta . ure a owes ae oe — by the score ae tt 3. Rp tg coe hl sph wey haiggen ron ia oe pirecspe nttrote was meee ’ ’ . aliowingg six scattere s. e r a exce n e , : narew ead, a memobder sa in Philadelphia; Frankie Rice,| Ut and during several perilous|Community Service, and the Gate CURB MARKET TO OPEN hitting honors of the afternoon go tena Pare a a single and a triple| Smyrna. She is nearly seventy years| the board of education of the town,”’ old, and _ partially paralyzed—so|who discoursed at length on thes” : ¢ City’s favorite, failed to show up ’ élve rounds in Baltimore; Eddie| Seconds it appeared that he would to J. Gaston, Green McDevitt and d two runs AGAIN THIS MORNING | ‘° and a sacrifice fly scored & much so that she could offer no as-/ subject of the Importance of votings >! ; ‘ fter Promoter McDonald had Keefe, six rounds at Philadelphia. an ane - Jones for the Ramblers, and Allen indale. Kelt dad Boone were rf : ow that Morris was; wasted several dollars in transporta- , for Lindale. Kelton an ) ¢ Mickey Devine, ten rounds at Provi- e know ee ee ace te ten te ee a tartan gpiwe copay $4 pistance to herself in the auto wreck | Aecees henna eee ot ee never hurt to any great extent. He !tion, and two opponetns were fur- y the hitting stars g in which she was caught. Her son,| by Robert Cc. W. ote Re chatpute dence; Jimmy Dougherty, fifteen! y.. that unusual faculty in a bat-|nished Mr. Wilson. He sought to| The municipal curb market opens|ture of the game was the twirling | out of six. Boone's double and Kel- _ Founds at Providence; Chick Hayes.| toy of his weight of assimilating | pin both in thirty minutes, and he|today for the second time and the|of Winburn for the Ramblers, mak-|ton‘s single broke up the game -in| (irs: with his family, had mo-|man of the citisens’ committee atx 4 “wy Chanthe at P oo eo a, an¢ | worlds of punishment; in fact, we’ve| accomplished the feat. Wilson|result of the traffic between the ing his second victory in two days./the twelfth. le Phy 2 ce y, A se nnd — the first ward. tou memer seatners 9 a come to the conclusion that Sammy | downed “Captain Gordon,” a local/farmers and the public at the cor- core by innings; R. H, E. Score by innings: R. H. E. Concord road. After Mr Mitchell The vote will be taken on. thet : thrives on a maximum amount of| schoolboy, and a clever grappler, in| ner of Courtland and Gilmer streets; Ramblers ... 004 001 700—12 14 0 The Box Score. heft the home ef tie Man Boy aoa © measure on June - The bond itr: Turning wheels bring numbers/ the stuff. We believe he looks like|10% minutes of the $0 allotted him.| this morning will have a large in-| Ft. McPherson 410 000 003—- 8 12 0 LINDALE— ab po} CKDART.— ab way back to the city, he drove ner +7 F — ae Li ioe Pm “i 5 ’ ; . si into view In a new score card for'a dub during the first rounds for and folllowed with Chick Williams fluence on the fate of the market Batteri : : Pine Donaldson, ss. 2/Sugss. cf. the main road Vv ; x ° ns and visited a brother Cc Ajburn and Cheek; Fort McPherson, Schmidt, e. 6 | Hunter, 6 fc } Te “ § “eo Pater o8es snd one remain a 5 two golf players. effect, and it can’t be denied that/in 13. Jack expressed a willingness|as a permanent institution. : 5 ‘he unloaded a terrible surprise on to meet the Greek at any time, and large attendance is expected. Willis, Wadley and Keating. ey — 3 returned to the main road on his 5 4 5 4 t | =] Cofstk Oe KWwwo way home that he found his parents had encountered such a lively expe- rience. The Rev, Mitchell, who is 70 years Mitwede, 3b. ” iis, 2b. score onrwre wl — lececeune Cen SOrroNoooNn 4 ' arth. Po ——--—|0f age, with his wife, had gone for 41 3 733] Totals 48 41336; little spin in their Ford. As it CIeLED & rR traveled a side road near the Nica- vaudeville, 3:20, 7 and 8 P. M, V } , , = over the stee MAUDE ALLEN—AMERICAN SINGER. | §'- A You e said : i Cedartown 010 001 100 0014 15 3/ embankment over which the mo Charlie Chaplin in ‘‘Behind the Sereen,’t:# © 3 | Batteries—Durham and Schmidt;| found it hanging, the car “choked” || Wanda Hawley in “Virtuous Sinners,'™: + Johnson and Nunn. down going up a steep hill. When ; Summary—Two-base hits, Boone| the minister stepped out to crank it ee | | | . : - - fa 3; three-base hits, Tolbert, Mit-j off, the brakes slipped off and the a , ' : : wede; errors, Mitwede, Ennis, Hun-/| car started back down the incline at S i | ter, Tolbert, Kelton; double “plays,|a rapid rate. The elder gentleman ; 1 bd | : F . ee . . : ian | : Johnson to Tolbert to Kelton; in-|Mmanaged to overtake it sufficiently : . . . it ] ce : : : nings pitched, by Durham 12, by} to reach the running board, but vier |g Keith Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9: 16% ? . : Johnson’ 12; struck out, by Dur.j| at that time it had reached the Fem ¥ Se | 5 ham 5, by Johnson 2; bases on balls,| gerous embankment and_ toppled HERMAN LIEB IN “DOPE” | off Durham 2, off Johnson 8; sac-/| Over, throwing Mr. Mitchell head- rifice hits, Schmidt, Durham; stolen | long down the incline, but not in- OTH Rivers 3 bases, Herndon, Suggs. juring him. The car swung for a ER KEITH HITS time almost in mid-air, with Mrs. when you ask for Camels — a > Cellarites Win. Mitchell hanging in its top, and the , Ga., June 28.—(Spe- | ladies and children referred to above 4 Aan ee ee “Ae Carrollton, - . ° ! , | in ~ . cial.)—LaGrange took the first|had rushed down and secured aif ‘ the ‘op word in cigarettes: 1 = es er ee of the series 5 to 1. Bonifay’s| chain and fasted it to the wheels, , 7 ; | pitching featured, as he was in- and were holding it in that position | & ‘3 vincible in the pinches. Henderson} when the son, Forrest, came driving fanned thirteen, but allowed re foun ago Sige | near by. ' ° Grange to bunch their hits or Mrs. Mitchell, when finally res-|] pein Chipman and Thrasher | cued by her son, and by a Mr. Mar- ALL THIS WEEK atdrred at bat with three out of;tin, seemed to be none the worse! §& four each. for her experience, and hardly!§ a Score by innings: R. H. E. | seemed to realize the great danger The Comedy Hit of the Year to which she hac. been subjected. The Box Score, a . 4 LAGR’GE— abrh po CAR’'TON— is Po: pa ait: BA tore Recmeros Cia c y at 2 Ff Culpepper, rf. 1 1 1}Pratt, If. with Davis and Marshall and now B Seaith, ef, e oem c Cummins, all appearin to advantae Thrather, $b. 1 :| Register, of. in the almots certain event of al A Rib-Tickling Comedy 8 1|-Craven. deadlock. It is undeniably true You'll Enjo Y ‘| Brandon, cf. that Palmer has sufficient gdele- y 2 10| Brinson, 88. gates pledged to tsand by him un- 3 0) Wataon, 2b. . y f~ 3; Henderson 7 calrentngiy eae te eee ‘The uiack 0 Gi ‘i vent the nomination of any man, — oocooomron NE, ed % Vor reewe ook woo rownocor™ Cre Pe we OU ec eats ee re ing Mas ane one Same may be said of Cox, 37 51227] Totals $3 1 e latter Is weakening, however, -ee--000 003 011-5 12 1 under the force of perhaps mis-/]{ Added Attractions guided onslaughts evolved by an |] New Mack Sennett Comedy | ORTSH Carrollton "....000 100 000—1 8 2 JRA LSS |. ett A and Chipman;| Unfortunate dometsi affair. It cis | iM BLEND Henderson and Chaplin. not certain, therefore, thaht either /|& ; | Ih tes a its, Bell, of the leaders can be nominated, |[ IGARETTES , BR neg) slap non ig 8 hte and therefore Palmer, clean cut ard | # PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE | ister; double plays, Craven and| upstanding, has the advantage of a — : Brinson, Smith and Bastet)_ strut holding the vote. . F Henderson 13, onifay vt ss iy , ty 4 on balls, off andueen 3, Battle in Committees. off Bonifay 3; stolen bases, Bran- Summed up tn a nutshell, the ml-/|# fe 0 Rn S y T 4 don. nority tide against the president is |@ not rising but ebbing. The ,com-1:@ 66 ”? GEORGIANS STARTED mittee rooms will be the real bat-|M, - AM ELS stay put —they BIG DEMONSTRATION as grounds.” The platform wil! ha \Today and Wednesday sit can consistently be made tc coincide with administration poll- never tire your taste, no Se er ree |The enn Sauce nat i one COMSLANCE Binney strains of “America.” A great shout/ cipitate the committee fireworks went up. When it was unrolled| will be the league, the wet and dry, and the Irish questions, on all of W ib r lly y t | OSe : Ou Cu O from the ceiling and the audience es . : whihe the administration policy |§ 4 matter ho l e a caught the full view of the giant will be finally upheld—namely, for ‘‘The Stolen Kiss’’ > oil painting of President Wilson| the league with interpretations, but | @ | resting against the background of| mot nullifying reservations; the Picturized From Lucile Van . ; P omission of any prohibition plank, ° with them. the great pipe organ In the rear of! 244 the mention of Irish independ- | i Slyke’s Famous Novel the rostrum, the huge audience] ence in connection with the league went wild. of nations, ADDED ATTRACTIONS Camels flavor is so refreshing jyusnreic"sus| HEAD-ACHE [| 'ew Bry Comic . anders, with « founing cher Zor! "You will enjoy || Burton Holmes and SO delightful and Camels body the convention was swept by the selec relict “* Travelogue roar of voices and ten thousand men and comfort after and women, in the pit and in the is so mellow mild you get the fact [rites ecw: oe ml DAT TA | i" Line BAUME|ST RAND fand joined in one of teh most me- morable demonstrations of popular ae ] nd surel that Ou never love gad ‘satesm ever witnessed in quickly a y y waunair ot grey sce wee] ANALGESIQUE |] (Ai This Week | smoked such a really wonderful [tiisinn seamen, resucme BENGUE be Camels are sold everywhere in sci- and to the policies of the democratic entifically sealed packages of 20 ciga- administration created one of the All Star Production upstanding features so far developed (Bome A-al-jay-seeb Bon-gay) rettes; or ten packages (200 ciga- ° ) rettes) in a glassine-paper-covered cigare e : by the national convention. It illus- _,4Thos. Leeming & Co.. N. Ya “OLD WIVES carton, We strongly recommend this - trates, beyond peradventure of doubt, , that anti-administration sentiment, ——————<_ | lit d Camel | accentuated in, Georeis 2nd 2°"*|| Cuticura Soap FOR NEW’’ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Came S quality afl ame S Cx- rection, is but @ negiteible quantity | Will Help Vou |f PesmountArteralt Special) a ,N. n en n as awhole, i al . . whatever may have heretofore been], P ADDED ATTRACTIONS pert blend of choice Turkish and |} pecsthhliowine se witen’:! Clear Your Skin |} “Leap Year” ministration enemy, the democratic | | Soap, everrwhere. Se 520. voles | | ree of Oetienrs Laboratories, Dept 0, Malden, Maes | ing the sentiment of democracy in New Hank Mann Comedy ry D . b national convention of h ce Ol } lest Cc t CCO every nook and corner of this great 7 Cnol , : Opa : ) sannaeehie coe amnion: Voll NFVER ( AN sScreen Letter Boxe The next outstanding feature of he ee the opening day was the masterful , ave WOT Smo ers as , y and well received keynote address s° . of Temporary Chairman Homer 5&8. Roar alae Cummings, of Connecticut. As out- . | “% “4 lined in advance in these dispatches | cr never WOfl eC ore = : the address, delivered with a force « W . ‘ f sincerity that at once impressed i tself upon the whole conventfon : sec acmaeracys Geeta a tribute Os waren Ageieut | 2:18, 4:46, 6246, 7:46, 0:16 SY erie getne bial : of the partv’s desire for peace and ? ~. an aggressive denunciation of the erous Calomel NOW PLAYING republican party for .its reactionary 2 ° ticket, its meaningless platform and | its hypocritical but do-nothing con- Calomel salivates! It’s mercury! ‘ gressional record. Tt is seldom that a keynote party Calomel acts Mke dynamite on a address has been more logica! or sluggish’ liver. When calomel comes é “ ei forceful ar unanswerable and |into contact with sour bile it crashes in Her Latest Preduction sweeping the convention with en-j| into it, causing cramping and thusiasm as it did, it easily placed | nausea. | ? Homer Cummings in the gallery of If you feel bilious, headachy, con- [§ b¢ F 77 dark horses from which a candidate | stipated and all knocked out, just go for president may yet be chosen. to your druggist and get a bottle of Future of Convention. ep ag Liver oe tos fora roe gyno ture of on- | Which is a harmiess vegetable syd- ion mllagg. Frhnaragbt B nd weg OO stitute for dangerous calomel. Take , that the nominees will be uncom- | # spoonful and if it doesn’t start ALSO romising advocates of the admin- te Bio Ba rea pape age , stration, and second, that the plat- . form will carry the Virginia plank | mel and without making you Sick, BOOTH TARKINGTON’S on the league to the defeat of the | you just go back and get your EDGAR’S HAMLET Bryan-Walsh wing that seems to; money. : commit the party fo sompremtse on RS 5 Bm caleusel sasey nen Sy i." "2 ; . this vital and paramount issue, sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- mes ORC As to the nominee,s there is little | sides, it may salivate you, while if CRITERION HESTRA change in the situation except that/ you take Dodson'’s Liver Tone you | , , William G. McAdoo is looming more | will wake up feeling great, full of | B o wre. ¢ strongly a a psresidential andidate | anfhition and ready for work or|§ MUTT & JEFF OMEDY and altogether without his onsen. | pldy, It's harmless, pleasant and/|& ad 209 jt x AA ee Oe The two leaders, Palmer and Mc- | sccte.fo give to children; they like! : A AE Ravine ie Ci Adoo, cntinue in their positions, it, dV.) | | . ) | fle juan AL

Page 12

le Se Ae ee Tne at: - zi oy eck al P s . e f ¢ PAGE TWELVE. > Rey 4 » v. a dita b THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. a ie - ane, Pa y $ s f nS te } > h a 7 y? Ae! : ; a ‘ 2 ¢ a ET ae ; . ~~ Ui silent 20 EE ee ER me + ee mers “ % SSA re . @fmor ad « 7. 4 -% ea % . oo 7a 4 , fof his term, attempted to keep his family in power by Supporting the = candidacy of his son-in-law. . Look far Wilson Move. _,»0, despite the fact that the pres- “ident recently declared he would not é ‘@ any hand in the question of meonvention nominations there is avast interest in ail camps here ymew that McAdoo suddenly has de- “véloped a drift of delegate senti- QYuent dangerous to the rival candi- gdates. a -Long strides have been taken by “the McAdoo irrepressibles toward 2 fiting their heretofore widely di- ‘@Wergent views on how to run the | Adoo movement. A McAdoo or- seanization now intact with floor “Managers and with delegation lead- ers from virtually every State, the ifuation today is McAdoo agains+ athe field. | Away from the actual scene of iy the conclusion might well in ground that there was some- hing counterfeit about the deport- ent of the McAdoo candidacy. (# Those who have been in intimate ‘touch with it, however, and have pwatched his friends here, torn be- ‘tween his persistemt demands that they keep him out of the race an2 rblee belief that he should and must 4 ‘be nominated regardless of his per- M gonal wishes for the goad of .the q Mdrty, must conclude that the Mce- | ~Adoo movement has been a verita- "ble political romance. » It is probablle still that his driends will abide by his wishes and hot place him in nomination. But MeAdoo's out-Hoovering of Hoover as &@ non-active candidate has mere- dy served to strengthen him in “many delegations. These are de- “rmined to carry his name to the “éonvention with votes. Alabama May Start Boom. » And Alabama, with announce- igment on the first or second ballot if “thirteen votes for William G, cAdoo” is expected to launch the Movement that will defermine hether the convention is to be ‘@tampeded. wi Once under way, the McAdoo epee will reveal more “our a. till death” delegates than can ae « 4 fe claimed by any other candidacy. {Whether the number will be enough ‘fo draw the necessary two-thirds of (the convention remains to be seen jand still is in doubt, but considera- : Significance might be attached ip a private statement by one of the ‘Palmer leaders today that “nothing ‘gan stop McAdoo now but 4 veto a from the White House.” o While recalling that the presi- _ @ent has frequently done the unex- ‘pected, there are few who believe That he would go so far as actually fo interfere with the possible future £ his son-in-law. There has been me criticism of the president by cAdoa’s friends here for allegedly - Placing McAdoo in an embarrassing _ @osition by refusing to indicate ther openly or privately whether | the president, wished ae third term nomination or opposed Mce- doo’s going after the honor. _ Will Wilson Squelch McAdoe? . © Also, if the president had any pos- ble intention of attempting to velch the McAdoo candidacy, her directly or indirectly, he ap- & “parently has not let his most inti- te advisors in on the play. Not Jy is Senator Carter Glass one of few who can be said to be close the president's confidence, boom- mm McAdoo, but it develops that retary of State Colby is one ‘of guiding spirits of the move- nt; and Postmaster General rleson is forecasting McAdoo’s homination. . The situation, generally spéaking, still rather strongly in the hands Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New rk, New Jersey and the New giand states. The central and western states appear strong- pro-McAdoo, but the eastern es haven’t been so enthusias- mmany seems to have dropped support of Cox, at least in so far shows in conversation with lead- but it certainly cannot be said cu \*ment in either New Jersey or Ohio. A. little scatter McAdoo talk is developing i linols and eventu- * McAdoo should pull well in ’ te Indiana delegation. * fhe New York delegation is for wWernor> Smith and the New Jer- delegation says it is for Gov- wards, “until we see how , wind is blowing.” Bosses Yield to Delegates. “At this writing, however, it would Spear that the old bosses of the mocratic party have yielded in power to the delegates. The dele- @etes talk and act as if they would vete as they please and not to please th ‘leaders. Which, to all appear- . ¢ Noes, would react in favor of Mc- Afioo and possibly accomplish his mnemination without the aid of New > New Jersey, Ohio and Illi- _mention DEMOCRATS ROAR TRIBUTE TO WILSON een ed . i Centinued From First Page . in motion, but as the shouting and tumult continued, standard © olen Standard came up and the march around the hal) began. In the New York aeiegation some- thing approaching a fist fight ac- pattied the demonstration when Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant Secretary of the navy, took up the standard to join the demonstration, a several other New York dele- tes sought to prevent him. A policeman mixed in the scramble, in which flew fists and prospects of bloody noses seemed imminent. Mr. Roosevelt triumphed, however, with- fout any damage being done to any- body, and marched off bearing New York’s standard into the d = tion for the president, Be Rae: Echoes of the Storm. It was long before order could be restored. Even when Vice Chair- man Kremer had launched upon his Speech, echoes of the storm still jurked in the air. He was repeated- ly interrupted by the clamor proval that greeted every thrust at the republican party or at any ref- erence to President Wlson. When Chairman Homer S. Cum- mings, of the national committee, had been elected temporary chair- man and escorted to the platform, they finally hushed and prepared to listen with close attention to his keynote address. Delegates ex- pected something to cheer at. were in the mood for it, and they were not disappointed. Mr. Cummings began in a quiet voice. A few shouts of “louder” came from far back in the hall, but he had not proceeded far before the great throong was so still that every syllable was carried to the highest galleries. It ..as a long speech. Mr. Cummings suggested that to his hearers, but cries of “go on,” “take your time,” met him. He drove his poitns home hard, and his audience was alert to ca pthem with shouted approval. At one point he chided the Chicago platform of the repub- licans because it contained, he said, no word of hope for Ireland, no mer- cy for Armenia and because it “eon- cealed a sword” for Mexico. Back among the alternates, a woman leaped to her feet at the mention of Ireland, shouting hys- terically something about “British tyranny in Ireland.” “That’s the answer: we're not members of the league,” Chairman Cummings called back at her. but even ag he spoke, the sergeants-at- arms were moving down to prevent further interruption, and delegates, intent on their chairman’s arraign- ment of republican policies, shouted, “Sit down.” Masterpiece of Evasion. When Mr. Cummings characterized the Chicago paltform a masterpiece of evasion, ashout greeted the at- tack, and a moment later, when he declared that the “old guard” had sold the honor of the nation at Chi- cago to name a reactionary candi- date,” it grew into a roar punctu- atedw ith cries of “Go to it,” ‘H'‘it "em again,” “That's the stuff.” The chairman went through the history of the league from the first of it in diplomatic corre- spondence before the United States entered the war to the second refus- al of the senate to ratify the treaty that contains it. He quoted utter- ances of Senator Lodge and the late President Roosevelt as saying that Some concert of powers must be formed. He said the last of the four- teen points enunciated by Presi- dent Wilson had contained prec- tically the language of Article 10 of the covenant and that no word has been raised then against it. “The real trouble with the treaty,” Mr. Cummings said, “is that it was negotiated by a democrat.” Uproar- ious applause welcomed the jibe. When the chairman called the roll of nations already in the league and asked the delegates if they wanted to hear also of neutral states that had or were about to join, shouts of “tell us’’ answered him. Nation by nation, he named them, and then asked if the Gelegates wished to know what nations had not joined the league. Cries of “yes, yes, tell us,” came from all parts of the floor. “Revolutionary Mexico, bolshevist Russia, unspeakable Turkey and— the United States of America,” he answered. A roar swept the hall that took minutes to quiet. When Mr. Cummings concluded there remained but routine business to be done and it was rushed through without incident and ad- journment taken until tomorrow afternoon. In Memory of Ollie James. When the convention adjourned it was on motion of Gavin McNabb, of San Francisco, who moved that the adjournment be as a mark of respect and appreciation of the late Senator James, of Kentucky, who presided over the Baltimore and St. Louis conventions which nominated President Wilson. The convention assembles again at 1 p. m. tomor- row. Virtually no further business will be done until the committees are ready to report. All of them held meetings today and all except the resolutions committee expected to finish its work by tomorrow. Fight over prohibition, the league of nations and Ireland, however, promised to prolong the task of Writing the platform in the resolu- tions committee and some of the members thought it might not be able to report for three days. It was a full hour late when the delegates settled “own to hear Vice Chairman Kremer’s opening speecn, presenting National Chairman Ho- mer 8S. Cummingges as temporary chairman of the convention. After the prayer c.meé the taking of the official photograph. Vice Chairman Kremer then began his address. On motion of Fred B. Lynch, of Minnesota, the recommendations for the temporary oreanization, in- cluding Mr. Cummings as temporary chairman, were adopted without dis- sent. Mr. Cummings got a demon- stration when he marched to the platform between a cross fire of motion picture machines. The Crowd Came Early. Twelve o’clock noon was fixed for the opening, but hours before ticket holders, gathered in the spacious building, which, for the occasion, Seats more than 12,000 persons. Those who did not hold tickets were barred from approaching the main entrance by fences hidden by a screen of California evergreens. Decorations of the e¢onvention ha}l were simple and tasteful with the Stars and Stripes as the dominant feature of the beautiful display. The, séats of the 1,092 delegates were compactly assembled close to the platform and stretched almost across the width of the hall. Here and there stood the state and ferri- torial standards, made of California redwood, showing the locations of the delegations. Directly ~ behind were the seats of the alternates and all about them in almost perfect circle were places for more than ten thousand other persons. With the exception of a patriotic touch given at the start by the pre- senting of the colors by a detach- ment of marines, the opening pre- liminaries were not unlike those of prior conventions. The outstanding feature on the program was the keynote speech understood to have the approval of President Wilson. Delegates Trail Inte Hall. Thirty minutes before the hour set for the opening of the conven- tion, the brass band beside the or- gan loft was blaring popular airs and the delegates were beginning to trail into the hall. They stood about in groups discussing candidates and issues. None of the convention of- ficials or leaders had arrived at that hour and the’ expectation was that as is the case with all conven- tions it probably would be late in starting. A supply of California redwood gavels made from the cel- ebrated buris of the redwood trees were brought to the platform for use. Official photographers and movie men were busy looking for notables with little success. Wom- en composed a great part of the spectators in the visitors’ galleries. The song leaders also were on the job erriv all primed with mate- rial. Political parodies on pnopular airs. printed on leaflets were scat- tered amone the delerates ard vis- itors. “The Long, ULong Trail,” ‘Smiles,” “Over There” and “Where of ap~ They. Do We Go From Here?” all were supplied with words of political meaning predicting democratic har- mony in the convention and victory at the election. Banners, flowers and California fruits were al: through the hall. Completely~refitted for the con- vention the great auditorium pre- sented a fine picture of neatness and polish unusual in convention halis. The big dome Which hith- erto had been. a handicap to acous- tics was cut off with a new false ceiling of drab colored canvas dec- orated in blaek and white figures like an overgrown fancy parasol. The seats and gallery floors were in drab and there was only enough of flags and bunting to complete the harmony of the scene without a touch of gaudiness. A system of telephonic mega- phones was in place to carry out the voices of the speakers. A great gold decorated and high- backed velvet arm chair placed near the front of the stage accentuated ine eathedral impression. It was explained that the chair was meant for the chairm-- but it looked as though it had been built for a potentate. Delegates who were working for planks they hoped to have incor- porated in the platform were at work early distributing literature among the delegates. The leaflets and cards related to the cause of Irish freedom and other questions which are being presented to the resolutions committee. | The band swung into a medley of national airs, and when it struck Dixie, the southern delegates got their first chance to‘let out the rebel yell. They stood on chairs and waved their banners, beating time with the music. shy Palmer Men Sing. The Palmer men from Pennsyl- vania enlivened the proceedings be- tween the band seléctions with a chorus of songs. Some of the at- torney general’s supporters in an- other part of the hall responded with a roaring P-a-l-m-e-r. Exactly at 12 o’clock, the hour at which the convention was called to convene, the color guard of ma- rines detailed: to take part in the opening ceremonies, lined up_ be- hind the chairman's table. There were bugiers, a color bearer and two sergeant-at-arms, armed with service rifles, and their dress uni- forms added another pretty touca of color. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, the administration floor lead- er, arrived promptly at noon and took his seat with the District of Columbia délegation. The Palmer delegation seemed to be monopolizing the preliminary demonstration. Every few minutes a new song for Palmer would burst out from some part of the hall where a group waved Palmer flags and pennants. Then it would be answered from a Palmer group in some other corner. Meanwhile the aisles were becom- ing crowded, but there still were many empty seats. The galleries, particularly had whole tiers empty and it was said they were slow in filling because of the close inspection tiekets of ad- mission were subjected to. . There were reports of whole blocks of tickets having disappeared and the convention officials were trying to check uD. Great Demonstration Begins. Just before 12:30 Vice Chairman Bruce Kremer of the democratic national committee got into posi- tion at the desk and made an at- tempt to call the convention to or- der. Immediately the shrill clear notes of the marines’ bugle rang out through the hall and the band swung into the Star Spangled Ban- ner. A tremendous American flag roll- ed up high t@ the ceiling was un- loosed and r@led down in back of the speakers’ platform. The great audience joined in the rolling, throbbing of notes the na- tional anthem. As the singing was concluded, the flag was rolled up, disclosing an immense portrait of President Wil- son and then began a great demon- stration that continued for many minutes. More attempts at order and more ear-smashing whacks of the gave} brought only more eheers. The del- egates evidently wanted to dem- onstrate for Wilson and did not in- tend to. be stopped. until they fin- tshed., At 12:45 o'clock the demonstra- tion began dying away and the vice chairman gave the orders to the sergeant-at-arms to clear the aisles. Mr. Krémer finally succeeded in making himself heard and Mon- signor Ryan. vicar general of San Francis¢o, offered a penerh WOMEN DELEGATES CLASH OVER LEAGUE San Francisco, June 28.—A decla- ration of Mis&S Laura Clay, a de- scendant of Henry Clay.and a dele- gate from Kentucky, that Chairman Cummings’ speech should not be indorsed tonight threw a caucus of women delegates into an uproar. Eventually the speech was indorsed. All seemed serene in the meeting and the chairman’s speech was be- ing complimented highly when Miss Clay suddenly arose and launched an attack on the league of nations portion of the address. “Tt counsel you to go slow,” said with great emphasis. “We never should indorse a speech for the league of nations without reservations. i strongly favor them.” Immediately prominent women delegates hurriedly “counseled among themselves as to the adyisa- bilitv ‘of answering Miss Clay on the floor, but it was decided to say nothing then. The sneech was for- mally indorsed, and later Mrs. Kel- logg Fairbank, of Chicago; Mrs. Anne O’Hagan Shinn, of New York: Mrs. Beverly B. Munford, of Rich- mond, Va., and Mrs. Kate Tren- holm Abrams, of South Carolina, is- sued statements warmly approving the speech. “Not since Abraham Lincoln’s day has there been so distinguished an expression of_so exalted an ideal,” Mrs. Fairbank declared. DELAWARE POPULATION ANNOUNCED AS 223,003 Washington, June 28.—Delaware, first state whose total population has been announced in the four- teenth census, had a growth of 2v,- 681, or 10.2 per cent, in the last ten years, making its total population 223,003, the-census bureau reported today. In the ten years - ending witi#® 1910 Delaware increased 17,587 or 9.5 per cent, with a total pep- ulation of 202,322. Newcastle county, containing more than half the population of \the state, had an increase of 25,051 or 20.3 per cent, while the other two counties showed decreases, Wil- mington, largest city in the state, made up 22,757 of the increase in Newcastle county and jumped into the cities of the 100.000 class, with a total population of 119,168. an in- crease of 26.0 per cent over 1910. Ten years ago Delaware was for- ty-seventh in population among the states with about 56,000 more per- sons than Wyoming and about 121,- 000 ~more than Nevada, the two states with the smallest populations. Other figures announced follow: Oklahoma City, Okla., 91,258; in- crease. 27,053, or 42.1 per cent. Walla Walla, Wash., 15.503; de- crease, 3,861, or 19.9 per cent. State of Delaware, 223,003; , in- crease, 20.681, or 10.2 per cent, Newcastle county, Del.; including Wilmington, 148,239: increase, 25,- 051, or 20.8 ner cent. _— she ne Geologists assert that indications of the presence of petroleum near Matamoros, Mexico, are excellent. Already 197,000 acres of land in this consular district are under lease by an American citizen for the purpose of developing petroleum. Drilling hag already begun. a ae DEMOCRATS DEAL Says Vice Chairman Kre- mer in Openirig Conven- tion--Republicans Would Turn to the Dead Past. - San Francisco, Cal., June 28.—In opening the democratic convention here today Vice Chairman Kremer denounced the recent republican convention and the platform it adopted. He said: “My fellow democrats: “Led through a labyrinth of de- vious political pathways, losti in the mazes of political trickery, fol- lowing the Pied Pipers of repub- emerged upon the well-paved road- way of standpatism. — “That heterogeneous mass prom- ulgated a remarkable document— remarkable in the fact that it is a masterly exemplification of the art of evasion. Not content with the direct insult to the intelligence of the progressive elements wrong- ly placed in their ranks, “they once more surrendgred the control of their party to the old forces of re- action and nbminated a leader of that dynasty of dollars, against whose influence the common peo- ple rebelled until the great move- ment of progressivism drove it from power and installed in its stead a party truly representative of the people. / “In marked contrast to the! gath- ering of the opposition, we have met today to deal with living issues and to advise’ the people of Amer- ica and of the world of democracy's stand upon the questions of the hour. It is with justifiable confi- dence that Wwe approach the im- portant work of presenting a plat- form and naming a candidate, for we offer to America an assurance based on achlevement. We present a pledge founded on performance. G. O. P. Weuld Turn Backward. “The republican party would turn backward, unmindful of the hopes and aspirations of forward-looking men and women, and would have us restore to power reactionary forces which could only result in ruin and disaster, but we will continue to keep our eyes to the front and will hold to the path that during eight giorious years has led America to prosperity, peace and world lead- ership. “Our opponents speak to the peo- ple in the language of yesterday. They see only through the lenses of reaction. Through years of retro- gression their party has now reach- ed the decadent stage. The Chi- cago platform stamps it as a party of destruction. Its declaration of principles condemns but suggests no remedy either for real or fancied ills. It -is out of tune with free people everywhere; it is out of har- mony with the world’s desire; it no longer, as in the days of its” re- birth, stands as a giant champion- ing the cause of freedom, _ but, dwarfed by loss of principle, it has developed into a vicious, crab- bed old scold. “America will not look for lead- ership. in that party; America will not tolerate the leadership of that party... Never, mare than now, goes our count&y look to democra to save it from the course of national degradation prescribed by repub- licanism. or to save it from abject humiliation before the nations of the earth. “Or party is almost as old as the nation itself. It was created when the forces of popular government assumed for the first time in the world’s history the direct conduct of a nation. It has progressed in growth and attainment. It has kent pace with the time and has meas- ured the tread of the advancing host of liberal government. Democrats Not Evasive. “Our party has never been an evasive party. It was not evasioa that made Thomas Jefferson the patron saint of democratic govern- ment; it was not evasion that made Andrew Jackson the personifica- tion of honesty and fearlessness; it was not evasion that made the democratic party of today the cham- pion of the world’s hopes, and nel- ther will it be evasion that will make the nominee of this conven- tion the president of the United States. “Our party will present policies in a direct and constructive way; the republican platform is but an iIn- genious device meant to conceal irreconcilable differences. “In delivering our message to the American people our party will raise. its anchor upon the shores of honesty and steer unfalteringly through the straits of courage. “With civilization’s existence jeopardized in the recent inferno of world chaos, America reached out its hand to stay destructive forces. We placed her once more in her ex- alted position and raised again the fallen torch from whence radiates the light that tempers’ brutish hearts and softens human. souls. She world is waiting.to hear the de- cision of the American electorate upon the covenant of the league of nations: a war-worn world implores America to take the lead in this great movement, and humanity's voice cries out imploringly to our greet nation. “Our country did not falter its duty to silence the gus of war; our party will not falter in its duty to perpetuate peace. BUSY WEEK 1S FACED BY SENATOR HARDING J.. June 28.—Senator Warren G. Harding, republican presidential nominee, accompanied by Mrs. Harding and Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, left for Washington, at 5:30 p. m. much benefited in health after a restful week-end at the country home of Senator Joseph L. Frelinghuysen. The party motore dto Boundbrook, N. J.. where the Washington ex- press was flagged. The only event on the last day of the nominee’s brief vacation, which was void of all political wor«. }was a foursome at golf on the links at Far Hills, N. J., with Senators Frelinghuysen, Hale and Kellogg. Raritan, N. Washington. June 28.—In antici- pation of his departure Saturday fur his Marion, Ohio, home, a busy week faced Senator Harding, the repub- lican presidential nominee, when he reached Washington tonight after a week-end visit at the country estate of Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan, N. J. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and Senator Kellogg. of Minnesota. Mr. Harding reached Washington short- ly after 10 o’clack tonight. He went directly to his home. Since the candidate's departure on Friday a large amount of work has accumulated, but he hopes to clear this away before leaving Washington. It wes said at his of- fice tonight that he has no fixed engagements for tomorrow except to speak on Americanism for a phonograph record to be used for campaign purposes. The senator and Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, repub- lican choice for the vice presidency. will confer here Wednesday rela- tive to campaign plans, and their forthcoming speeches of acceptance. Mr. Harding todav received a small good luck horseshoe forced by Charlies Doorsuch, of Martine- burgh, Pa.. who in an accomnvpanying letter said he hoped it would bring “the largest measure of success.” WITH LIVE ISSUES; in | Edna Ferber Interviews . Miss Marbury of the “Wets”’ And Bill Bryan of the “Drys”’ (Edna Ferber, creator of the famous Emma McChesney, in her second account of the events of the week at San Francisco, herewith presents a breezy story of the wet and dry issue as it struck Emma McChesney’s fancy in the convention city.) By Edna Ferber. (Copyright, 1920; by the United News.) San Francisco, June 28.—It’s my belief that if you can sell a bill of goods before breakfast you're just that much ahead of the day. It used to work pretty well on the road with FeatNerbloom petticoats. I don’t see why it shouldn't apply in covering a national democratic convention. Most people are more completely themselves at 9 a m. than at any other time. during the day. They may have donned all their clothes at that hour, but they haven't had time to assume their disguise. And that’s the moment for catching them. I claim no orig- inality for this theory, it’s just a clumsy version of the bird-and- worm proverb. »l woke up at 7 o'clock this morn- ing, due to a lifelong habit and the noisy ones whose bedroom is just across the cotirt from mine at the St. Francis hotel. “Emma McChes- ney,” said I, “hére’s your chance for what they used to call a scoop. What’s the use of being a news- paper correspondent if you don’t get an exclusive story?” Now, there’s just one topic that is being hushed up in the hotel lobbies. They slide over it careful- ly at committee meetings. If it dares to pipe a feeble peep in any of the state headquarters (Nebras- ka excepted), it is choked and hurl- ed out into the hall, and the door is slammed after it. The Wet and Dry Champions. That topic is wet or dry plank. Everybody in and out of San Fran- cisco knows that William Jennings Bryan is the foremost champion of the dry plank, and that he has an- nounced his determination to put through tbap platform even if he has to put on overalls and do the job himself, But everyone doesn’t know that the wettest and most determined delegate in opposition to the great Nebraskan is Elizabeth Marbury, of New York and Paris, and the well- known world. She’s a delegate-at- large from New York. She used to be publicity manager for the Ver- non Castles—remember? She used to be a dramatic agent. She’s the concentrated essence of Fifth ave- nue and Fifty-Ninth street, and in all San Francisco, the city of con- trasts and extremes, you couldn't find two human beings more sharp- ly contrasted than Elizabeth Mar- bury, wet delegate-at-large from New York, and William Jennings Bryan, dry delegate-at-large from Nebraska, The rest wes simple. You wouldn’t think, would you, that they’d talk to me? But they did. And that’s where the plot be- gins. Because at 9 a. m. Elizabeth Marbury was having breakfast in bed, and William Jennings Bryan was having his dowWn in the main) public dining room along’ with Brother Charley and the rest of the folks from Lincoln, Neb. In Miss Marbury’s Hoom. You're met at the door of Eliza- beth Marbury’s room at the S8t. Francis hotel by a Irench maid in black and white and with a regular first-act accent. It is she who answers the tele- phone and tidies madame’s room. I chose Elizabeth Marbury first be- cause 1 wanted to. get contrast. I gotit. It’s hard to explain how any woman could look militant while Sitting up in bed in a pale blue breakiast jacket and a white lace cap with a quivering blue satin bow, the whole propped up against a nest of eyelet embroidered lingerie pil- | lows such as are not furnished by any hotel, even the accommodating | san Francisco kind Now, Elizabeth Marbury is built on the general lines of—well, say Amy Lowell. And of a photograph, the last named lady it is always said, “reading from left to right, Amy Lowell.” Therefore, in spite of the pale blue bows, and the French maid and the breakfast in bed, it was an imposing figure that sat up among the pillows and hurled defi- ance (second-hand) at William Jen- nings Bryan. Said Elizabeth Marbury (and the blue satin ribbons of her cap trem- bled like a sapling before the storm). The “Wet” Lady's Argument. “I accuse William Jennings Bry- an, his followers and associates of having utterly failed to enforce the eighteenth amendment. I accuse them of having encouraged liars, nypocrites, profiteers and lawbreak- ers. I accuse them of being respon- Sible for the general present de- ‘waiting their turn. | that basing of our moral currency. I ac- cuse them of having made a law which in its operation is only. pro- hibition for the poor man and license for the rich. I accuse them of breeding discontent among those who labor while fostering a con- tempt of the law amongst those ‘who toil not. I accuse—” It had to be stopped somewhere. “Just a minute, Miss Marbury. Do you mean you think the Volstead act discriminates against the poor man? Then why are you inter- ested? You're an aristocrat, aren't you?” Elizabeth Marbury bounced among the pillows. “I? An aristocrat! Ha! I'm a friend of the common people. Nanette, close that door; will you. The laboring man is my friend. Ask the head watter at the Palace if "he doesn’t know me. My audi- ences in New York are made up of the common people. Now don’t say I'm a friend of Elsie De Wolf’s and Anna Morgan's. What's that got to do with it. I tell you it’s wrong that the man who digs in the street can’t have his beer, while the man with money can buy what he likes, in whatever quantity he chooses. The Poor Man Denied. “The poor man is denied his glass of beer in his home, while wine and liquor flows freely within the houses of the rich. I demand that unless that eighteenth amendment is at once drastically enforced that this hypocrisy shall cease. I'm not for the saloon. No! But why should the rich have beverages that the poor cannot enjoy? Nanette, an- swer the telephone. Who? No. Tell him I can't see him now—I'm busy.” Well, new as I am to this news- paper interviewing business, I knew that a speech like that has to be interrupted with an occasiona}) question. The telephone gave me that chance. “But don’t you think, Miss wer ste, if that this—ah—dis- crimination ‘will cease just as soon as the rich man’s supply of cases, casks and bottles gives out?” “Girl,” replied Elizabeth Marbury, “don’t yon know there are seventy miles of unguarded coast right here in California? (1 didn’t. I can’t even bound [Jllinois.) Why can't they land all the liquor they want rignt here along these miles and miles of shore?’ She paused for a reply and I an- swered feebly that their boats would be dashed to pieces against the rocks. Miss Marbury said “Fid- dlesticks.” There’s plenty of sandy beach to be reached in small boats.” It sounded delightfully like some- thing out of Treasure Island, but she was in no mood to be told so. She handed to Nahette—and Nan- ette handed to me—a_ sheaf of hand-written statement. One glance at it showed that it bris- tled with phrases like “individual rights’ and “the poor as well as the rich.” 4 I took it and fled, leaving the friend of the downtrodden laborer reclining exhausted but undaunted among the Madeira embroidered .pillows. Down in Bill’s Room. Down in Room 230, Charlie Bry- an, of Lincoln, Neb., was doing the Nanetting for Brother Bill. The homefolks were all milling around in the front room, eating Califor- nia cherries and spitting the seeds socially and impartiaHMy into’ the waste basket, the nearest straw hat or vase of California flowers. The women at the Nebraska headquar- ters were wearing the wrong kind of blouse. And the hands of the men were brown, and the tan of their faces was the brown that comes from Work in the fields dur- ing sun and rain. But “Come in,” says Brother Charlie. “He's talk- ing to somebody just now, but he’'l see you in a minute. Oh, land, yes! He’s been up hours. o’clock every morning.” The door of the adjoining room opened. In I whisked. There were twenty people behind me, There probably had been a hundred ahead. “I’m going to ask you some questions about your dry plank.” “That’s all right,” said William Jennings Bryan, and he beamed genially upon me. Wet or dry, you can’t deny there's something war and friendly about that Lincoln Nebraska, smile. Brynn Doesn't Want to Know Her. “Do you know Elizabeth Mar- bury?’ The smile and the gen look vanished simultaneously. don'ts know the lady; I don’t want to know her.” “How important do you think the dry plank is in this convention platform?” “T think it is so important that it must be included in the platform. It will be included.” “But—excuse again—but Elizabeth Marbury says the .eighteenth amendment isn’t beine enforced, She says that a law uninforced is no law at all.” The commoner folded his hands across his waistcoat. The smile re- turned. “I was in Detroit a few weeks ago. I was informed that one thousand automobiles had been stolen in the last vear. But that’s no reason for abolishing the law against stealing automobiles.” “No, but you could let everybody have an automobile, ard then they wouldn't want. But that was no argument for an interviewer to present to a distinguished states- man, of course. I glanced at the roomful of cherry eaters just be- hind me. Brother Charlie was using ?1l his L'neoln, Neb., tact to keen from sayine “This way out.” and it wasn’t wntil I found mvself irre- vocahiv in the eorridor that I re- membered that the rreat commoner had not once mentioned the enm- mon peonle with wham Mis« Mar- burv. amore her pillows, had been en chummy. Six ial “WET” PLANK WANTED| BY N.Y. DELEGATION San Francisco, June 28.—In the face of “gag-rule” charges, the New York delegation to the democratic convention today adopted a resolu- tion urging a national platform plank for modification of the Vol- stead act to permit use of light wines and beer in the home. The resolution Was introduced by Norman E, Mack, national commit- teeman, and was supported by Miss Elizabeth Marbury, a delegate-at-. large, who was elected national committeewoman. Mayor George R, Lunn, of Sche- nectady, told the delegates the in- clusion of a moist plank inthe Platform would “seal the fate” of the party in the coming election. He demanded a roll call as the vote was being taken, but was not recognized. Other resolutions adopted favor- ed independence for Ireland, rati- fication of the woman suffrage amendment by democratic states, a federal workmen’s compensation act affecting shipping interests and expressed sympathy for the organ- ized labor movement. The delegation advocated a plank recommending that the United States representatives 'n the league of nations be instructed to assist —— in solving her Adriatic prob- em. 2,000 WAR PRISONERS ESCAPE DROWNING Stockholm, June 28.—All the 2,000 war prisoners on board a bolshevik steamer which sank recently in the Neva river, were saved, according to a dispatch to The sblad from Helsingfors, Finland. ’ Charged With Giving Rome Girl Poison; Held for Murder Rome, Ga., June 28.—(Special.)— Claude A. Taylor, young aufomobile dealer, was today bound over to the superior court to answer to the charge of murder preferred by rela- tives of Miss Willie Salmon, aged 19, a trained nurse, who died from taking bichloride of mercury. The mother and sister of the dead girl swore that she had, on her death bed, told them that Taylor had given her bichloride tablets, and that she took them. he having told her that they would relieve a delicate con- dition in which she found herself. She lived five days after taking the poison, Taylor was first ar- rested charged with seduction, and after the girl's death the charge was chanred to murder. He is confined to jail and will make application for bond Wednesday before Judge Wright. Negro Who Escaped From U.S. Pen Here Wounded in Battle Washington, June 28.—Shot through the leg, Thurman Brown, a negro who escaped from the Fed- eral penitentiary at Atlanta June 1, was being hunted today in the woods south of Washington. He was wounded yesterday in a pistol duel with two detectives while on his way to visit a woman relative. Information that he intended en- tering the city and that he- would kill the first officer who attempted to arrest him had been received by the police. who established a cor- don of men about the house he was expected to visit. His encounter with the two detectives occurred a short distance from where the larg- er force was waiting. Brown's wound left a trail of blood, but was no tserious enough to prevent him from outrunning the detectives. He escaped in the brush about Anacostia. MAD my mentioning her | ‘TOLABOR UNIONS Former Secretary Wants Unions to Fight United- ly Against Re-establish- ment of Reaction. New York, June 28.—A _ letter written by Willixm G. McAdoo, in which he appeals to all laber or- ganizatioms to exert themselves “en- ergetically, intelligently and unit- edly against the re-establishment of reaction in America,” was made public tonight. G The letter, under date of June 17, was in reply to a communicatjon from John J. Mulholland, secretary of the metal trades council of New York city and vicinity, which in- formed Mr. McAdoo that more than 145,000 wage earners represented by the council “recommend you as the most popular candidate for presi- dent that the democratic party Could possibly name.” After thanking Mr. Mulholland for the “unsolicited and unexpected indorsement;” the letter continues: “We are facing problems in this country and in the world which re- quire not only the highest order of statesmanship, ay the most patri- otic and enlightemed support of an intelligent electorate. These ques- tions must be met squarely and di- rectly. Evasion andg equivocation as appeals to blind passion and selfish partisanship, have lost their magic: men and women are think- ing these days, and thinking @t@p- ly, and it is only that party which has the courage to declare for lib- eral and progressive polities, and that candidate who is _ fearless enough to espouse them vigorously and sincerely, which will command the respect and secure the votes of a majority of our countrymen in the coming election. “The rights of humanity must be put above the rights of property, but the rights of each should be protected within its just limita- tions, “As J] said in a recent letter to the metal trades council of Brook- lyn, ‘we can not look with com- placency or indifference upon the restoration *to power of these self- ish forces of reaction which have been reasserting themselves with vigor and volubility in America and throughout the world.’ 1 hope, therefore, that your organization, and all organizations.of labor, will exert themselves energetically, in- telligently and unitedly against the re-establishment of reaction in America and in favor of those pro- gressive, humane and pewerful forces which truly represent the interests of the great masses of the common people, and thereby secure to our country. the benefits and blessings which the continued tri- umph -ef genuine democracy alone cah give it.” bie! a ee © » : y , | Rochester, N. Y¥., June a sense of duty to his country and the navy moves him to stand un- - ' : ' '. ae a 2 7 4 iB ae eS = eae ees) fete ¥ me 4) os » $i ee de Oy A eee ak 4 3 ed . Pen ae ae 2 i ee 4 ae > = Swot ee ° a 4 » 25 Fos : > ee $2 Ree : ” * . : eo - mr neil ads — 4 ee . 2 “ Ss * i i ; + * . : : > a baer = = £ s ». * ¥ a z _ ‘7 3 emt 2 4 flinchingly in .the. support of the — principles of organization and pre- paredness is included in a statement issued by Rear Admiral William F. Fullam, when he was informed that™ os * his name had been mentioned with Rear Admiral Sims in the charges made by Rear Admiral Benton C, Decker, commahdant of the Seventh naval district, that Secrétary Dan- iels determined to break these of- ficers becuuse they “would not fol- low him to we sence of demoraliz- ing and degrading the AMavy. Rear Admirai Fullam, whe, during the war, was commander of the Pacific fleet and who had held many of the most important assign- ments in the navy, testified. str - ly in support of Admiral Sims the recent investigation. Because hi? name was mentioned now in news dispatches he said he was compelled to issue the follow- ing statement: “rl was officially ordered to ap- pear before the senate subcommit- tee investigating the conduct of the war. I testified under oath that the navy was unprepared in wees respect—organization, personnela material—when we entered the world war and this unpreparedness: was not the fault of officers an men of the navy, all of whom @ their duty splendidly. mony was based upon facts and documents that were not refuted, and cannot, be refuted. This was the truth and nothing but the truth. “I also was required to testify concerning the necessity of depart- mental reorganization, And in this connection I submitted the record and a report of a_i distinguished commission appointed by the late President Roosevelt to consider this important subject. it so happened that I was secretary of this commis- sion and delivered its report, to President Roosevelt. It was an honor, a swell &s a pleasure, to be associated with such men, and au privilege to hear their deliberations, which were at once wise and pa- triotic. “A sense of duty to the country and to the navy moves me to stand unflinchingly in support of the principles of organization and pre- honor, as well as a pleasure, to be paredness which these distinguished men advocated.” JUDGE DENIES MOTION TO PUNISH, “NICKY” New York, June 28.—Federal Judge Augustus Hand today denied a mo- tion to punish Jules W. (Nicky) Arn- stein, alleged “master mind” in New York’s $5,000,000 bond theft plot, who was cited for contempt of court in refusing. to answer certain ques- tions in bankruptcy proceedings, at which he claimed his answers might tend to incriminate him, Coolidge to Waghington. Burlington, Ve. June 28.—Gov- ernor Coolidge left tenight for Washington, where, on Wednesday, he will confer with Senator Har- ding, republican candidate for presi- dent. He plans to stop at New Ha- ven, Conn., tomorrow fora few hours, are simply staggering. rent for $50,000 per year. and write Mr. Truitt, at LaGrange. ets Respectfully, ae =, —(adv.) +*s > If the entrance ta and from the Terminal Passenger Station should be changed to Hunter street, to meet the urgent demand for more room, which we are informed as being considered, and only two and one-half blocks ton weere Hiupter street crosses the busiest part of | Whitehall street, this property should sell for three — thousand dollars per front foot. ie The adjoining lots, 51, 53, 55 and 57, owned by Mr. © J. G. Truitt, of LaGrange, Ga., can be acquired on most — liberal terms. We are authorized to say, an attractive contract for a term of ten years, with the government can be made for a postoffice building on this property. We would have built for the government long ago, but for the fact that Mr. Truitt lives in LaGrange and his time is fully taken up there. * The entire property is #52 feet, and can be converted, at small expense, at termination of lease, if not sold to the government, into six splendid wholesale stores, and on account of the very desirable location, they should — station and saving in drayage will pay a nice divid on an average wholesale business. ce If interested call at my office, 1013 Candler Building, *=* * o—Frent Elevetian—- I will erect this building on lots 47 and 49 on West Hunter street, near Madison avenue, to suit tenant, for a term of years, or will sell lots for small cash payments,. take some income real estate and notes for balance. This building will make two handsome wholesale stores. This location is recognized as the very business, heart of our great and growing city, The property fronts on West Hunter street, with wide side and private back alley, and being so situated there is abundant light and easy access to the building. It is one block from the Southern Freight Terminals, across the street from the Central of Georgia Freight Terminal, and one block from the Southern Passenger Termina], where 85 per cent of the people come to and go from Atlanta, and the possibilities for the property” 3 The drop-in, out-of-town business to and from the 4 end | u / : Sit te “ a oe eis , wie 4, « BS x sey oes ee aoe ee ee Fg Aid A . Pee Ne ag bee pee eT " This testi- ~ | BS i ad alt tie

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THE CONSTITUTION, AT * LANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. ’ an gq iii ~ s - he Constitution ’s Markets, Busines’ and A BR ina ncial News and Review a ttn én Jt { y Leads Cotton List — “~ Upon Material Advance General Market Closed “rm on Monday at Net Advance of 40 to 140 31.79) 32.37 . (31.15 | 31.73 30.65 | 31.20 Closed firm. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. lopea|tugh|tow| crose | chose” «eee {86.10187.06|86,22187.08 te, ./82.95'33.81132. 75133 20 400 +/81,85)32.18}81.65 32.18 '31-70|81-15/21.66 31.07)30.58/81.08 uly ‘ Oct. Dec. Jan, TWO MORE ESTIMATES. Two private estimates of the growing cotton crop were issued yesterday, one being the report of Clement & Curtis, which showed a condition of 70.6. Both _teports forecasted a decrease of 2 per cent in acreage, and the second report placed the condi- tion at 71.1. New York, June 28.—The strength of July featurdi the cotton market today. After lling at 36.10 early, July advanced to 37.70 in the late tradinz, or 150 points above the closing price of Saturday. Local brokers regarded this in the mature of a readjustment in the south, The general market closed firm at a net advance of 40 to 140 points. -The market opened steady at ’an advance of 6 to 15 points and prices eased off right after the call. Oc- tober and December’ sold down about six to eight points net lower, “but ‘the market soon firmed up on the strength of July. x There was a good deal of covering by Wall street and local shorts at this point, October advancing to 23.69 and December to 32.37, or about 50 to 56 points net higher. Last prices were within a few points of the best. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. - New York. Junc 28.—Cotton, spot stendy; middling 38.75. JULY POSITION LEADS NEW ORLEANS ADVANCE . New Orleans, June 28.—The July positionin the cotton market today led the remaining’ months to much higher levels, with the advance per- sisting from the opening to the close, when July stood 99 points up at 37.65. Other positions were 58 to 60 points up on the close. July closed at the top, and the new crops Were very mnéar the highest. Widest gains on the new crops were 58 to 66 points, October trading up to 33.31. Covering of the short inter- est furnished a good part of the de- mand. .- Jul-- still stood far under spots, even though spots were unchanged today at 39.75 for middling, while contracts were at the advance. THe discount'on July as compared with spots Wasactually therecret of the airvorngth of the contrac’ fnarket. Weather conditions were consld- ered favorable, except for the show- ers*in Texas and the‘outloék Was for continued favorable weather, but this was offset by renewed boll wee- vilcomplaints from several states. In the early trading a private con- dition report of 71.1 per cent of normal caused some selling, but it was not kept up after another re- port of 70.6 made its appearance. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 28.—Spot cot- ton quict and unchanged. Sales on the spot 134 brles; to nrrive none. Low middling 70.2% 11 middling 29.75: good middling 43.75. Receipts 3,270; stock 324,423. COTTON STATEMENT 7 Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 89.75; receipts 3,- 970: eales 134: stock 424.423. Galveston: Middling 38.75; receipts 1,544; gaits 161; stock 148.967. Mobile: Middling 89.25; receipts 140; stock BBR. Savannah: Middling 41.50; receipts 215; k 38,235. Chatieelbh.: Middling 40.50; stock 241,858. Wilmington: Middling 39.00; receipts 24; tock. 41,679. - Texas City: Stock 36,858. Norfolk: Middling 40.50; receipts gales 183> “ag ae Itimore: oc ,492. eel comp Siadting — receipts 22; ¢ex- ports 150;’ atock 4,700, Philadelphia: Midling 30.00; stock 5,660. New York: aos -— stock 36,400. Minor porte: St 559. Total aay: Receipts 5,402; exports 150; 928.990. | orotal for week: Receipts 8,143; exports 187; oe retal for season: Receipts 7,001,532; ex- ports 6,158,255. Interior movement. ue Houston: Middling 39.25; receipts shipments 688; sales 137; stock 237,734. Memphis: 553 ; 965 ; 6T4: Middling 40.00; receipts 1,354; sales 250; stock 302, Augusta: Middling 41.00; receipts te 900: stock 76,125. : Middling 40.00; receipts 827; 2,844: sales 90; stock 13,578. Middling gr receipts 342; ipments 556; stock 16,168. orice Rock: Middling 40.00; receipts 4; Middl 89.25; — 380. 3,365; shipments jB.M°CRARY CO. Municipal Engineers 1896 shipments ESTABLISHED ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ........43.50e ba 342 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, June 28.—(Special.)—The longshoremen’s strike and railroad conges- tion is causing a great deal of anxicty to those who cannot get cotton to this port for delivery, and a covering movement is developing. All reports reaching the trade indicate a rapid improvement in crop condi- tions, and the economic situations both here and abroad are not showing signs of bet- terment. We believe sales advisable on any further sharp upturn. JAY & CO. a Ws New York, June 28.—(Special.)—A fur- ther recovery in the market may be expected on short covering before the government con- dition report on July 2. HUBBARD BROS. & OO. New Orleans, June 28.—(Special.)—The advance today was based on covering vf the short interests in July and by a fresh crop of boll weevil complaints from several states in the belt, the worst of them coming from Texas. The djscount on July as compared with spots plainly worries the shorts, and a wide discount still remains. It is quite possible that July may continue to dominate the situation. DUGGAN & BOUDEN. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, June 28.—Cotton, spot in lim- ited request; prices steady. Good middling, 28.87; fully middling, 27.62; middling, 26.27; low middling, 23.07: good ordinary, 19.87; ordinary, 18.87. Sales, 3,000 bales, including 2,800 American. Receipts, 12,000 including 8,800 American. Futures closed steady. June, 24.67: July, 23.97: Oc- tober, 22.56; January; 21; March, 20.48; May, 20.08, Cotton Seed Oil. New York, June 28.—Cotton seed oil was higher early, but reacted later on increased offerings. Deliveries on July contracts weré 8,800 barrels and there was heavy switching of July to later months all day. Last prices showed 9 to 30 points net rise. Sales, 21,000 barrels. Prime crude, 13.50 nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, 15.30@15.60; prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal. The market closed steady, July, 15.45; Au- gust, 16; Beptember, 16.52; October, 16.50; November, 16.55; December, 16.45; Janu- ary, 16.55; February, 16.55. OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prey. . Close. Close. 6 387% American Ice Am, 8. & C. Am. 8. Fdry. . Beaver Board ..... Beth. Motors .... Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Cons. Textile .... End!-Johnson do pfd. . Pacific Dev. Pierce-Arrow Trans. Oil U. Retail Stores ... West. Md. deoe@e eres White Motor Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil 7%s. 99% A. C. L. eqp. 7s... 96 Belgium 68, 12 do 6s, a ee Receipts,\ *' + ~ -& a ° 4 = ing? . Cn Sa eee ou a eo an meer ORMSBEE & LANDECKER : Dn en ree ea a ae sah ot ae (eS dite , , =f Long Distance Main 9923 B “ ‘* “¢ , 2 — % ee HOREEAEUR™ NA: FAAP AAR “A PR ORY PH.) te ee eee

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4 ' .*SJarge white pointer dog with yellow spots, i - ¥ F hy THE bouettruTiee ATLANTA, ¢ GA., TUESDAY, “JUNE 29, 192 1920. = CURB SECURITIES | Industrials. Prev. High. ay —— Close. 14% . 2% 2% 100% Increase _. Im Holders of Record Cities Service _Bankers Shares In Six Months Dec. 15, 1919, 5,538 Holders June 15, 1920, 11,067 Holders Send for Special Letter “K” “HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. New York, June 28.—There was a very sharp decline in the inarket for coffee fu- tures here teday, owing’ to the big break reported in futures at Santos. Closing prices were at the lowest levels of the day, show- ing a net loss of 35 to 80 points. July, 13.80; September, 13.15; October, 13.18 De- + ena” 13.23; January, 13.25; March, 13.25; May, 13.34. Spot coffee, nominal: Rio is, Swift & Co. June 28.—Swift & Co. Chieago, closed 10514 Manufacture of paper pulp from seaweed has reached a profitable stage in Japan. CTheTheoryaud Practice sol Successtul Investmep- KRIEBEL © CO. INVESTMENT, BANKERS 137 So LaSalle St Chie age Wanted FINANCIAL MAN BANK OFFICIAL. A growing Philadelphia financial or- ganization needs a man who is a capable executive, one able to pyramid its as- sets—and knows the automotive, trade acceptance and book account finance business. Take full charge of turning its money—at present one million dol- 8. He must be young enough to have speed and old enough to have balance. The man we want is entirely differ- ent from the general run, for he must be a man who would absolutely decline anything but the soundest and most hon- orable busincss. To this man this stable organization —— an excellent permanent position th salary consistent. Present head has poor health. In answering this advertisement tell us frankly all about yourself, what your connections have been and why you think you can qualify, and salary ex- pected. Strictest confidence will be observed. “FP, O. Box 607, Philadelphia, Pa. COMPETENT shedcheraphet to begin work July ist. In answer give experience and salary expected. This is a splendid opportunity for the $75.00 per month. Address A- 208, Constitution. EXPERIENCED PACKING HOUSE (BRANCH) BOOKKEEPER, TO TAKE CHARGE OF OFFICE IN ATLANTA OR NEARBY CITIES. , ALSO SEVERAL ASSISTANT BOOKKEEP- ERS. GOOD SALARY AND CONSTITUTION. WANTED—An_ experienced dry cleaner. One who knows the business. Address “Dry Cleaner,” care Constitution. AUDITOR experienced in ho tel. Single man preferred. Must have good reference. Ottaray Hotel, Greenville, S.C. WANTED — YOUNG COL- ORED MEN, STEADY WORK. APPLY ATLANTA PAPER CO., MOORE AND GA. RAILROAD. FUTURE. ADDRESS A-238; SPECIALTY | Hela Wanted--Male, Femaie} FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ‘ WANTED iso SALESPEOPLE, MEN AND WOM- EN, TO SELL WOMEN’S HIGH- GRADE: SHOES IN A GREAT - SALE. APPLY MONDAY, 9 A. M. CORNER PEACHTREE AND ELLIS STREETS, ARAGON HOTEL BLDG. COLORED man cook whe can milk, or a couple; man to tend yard and milk, wom- an to cook. Phone Hemilcck 2327-J. Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMAN MAN TO TRAVEL GEOR- GIA FOR i dag LINF. ORDER TAKERS NEED NOT APPLY. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR RIGHT MAN.. APPLY 504 FORSYTH BLDG., TUES- DAY MORNING. DRAFTSMAN, FIRST- CLASS DETAIL MAN ON MACHINE WORK. CALL IVY sa1t. WANTED—BRIGHT BOY, 16 OR 17, AS FILE CLERK. INSUR- ANCE BUSINESS AND GOOD FU- TURE FOR A HUSTLER. 515 ‘CANDLER BLDG. COLORED — 75 MEN PRESSERS; BUSBOYS, NIGHT JANI- TORS, BUTLERS, COOKS, HALLBOYS, PORTERS, ELEVATOR BOYS, DAYS AND NIGHTS; DISHWASHERS, WAITERS, TRUCK CHAUFFEURS, FIREMEN, LA- BORERS, $12 TO $25 WEEKLY. 160% AU- BURN AVENTUE. STEAM SHOVEL operator wanted by At- lantic Refining Co., Attapulgus; Ga., on permanent work ; good pay. Apply Atlantic Refining Co., Attapulgus. Ga. “A WANTED—A competent man to manage 50-room brick hotel, this city. Apply at once to 915 Georgia Casualty Building, Ma- con, Ga. WANTED—Doctor to locate in growing town, middle Fla.; prefer young man. Write T. J. McGinnis, Avon Park, Fla. YES—Professor Branning guarantees’ [0 teach you the barber trade in few weeks; “vain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mite hell. HELP WANTED—F emale AND BOYS FOR DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON New Orleans COMMISSION $25 _ BROKERS > - E OWN and offer, subject to prior sale, the following local stocks: -Fourth National Bank Ga. Savings Bank and Trust Company Prices on application. Securities Sales Company 64 Peachtree Fulton National Bank Ivy 2200 CLASSIFIED ADS: EDUCATIONAL FRENCH iaught etudYous pupils months by native Frenchman, 7-744, Constitution. MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL TABIB—Native French teacher; private classes French; kindergarten a specialty. 67 Atwood, near Laicile. in four Address PERSONAL BPPPPPPAEPP AAO OOOO Orne ee Oo PRICE THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. THOUMAS—FLY SCREENS. THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CORNER EX- CHANGE PLACE, PHONE IVX 4203. & & & & & ‘MRS. Stella Anthony Steagall, of Gaines- ville, Ga., wishes to know the _ where- abouts of her husband, Henry A. Steagall. st heard from September 27, 1919, at ainesyille, Ga. He is 6 ft. 1 inch tall, weighs 100 pounds, sandy hair, fair com- plected, biue eyes. Desires to know whetn- er he is still living. OLD’S Death to Boll Weevil. Yea, I ave it. I have no fear of the boll wee- vil in my cotton. Arnold’s death to Boll Weevil worked all right for me last year. Should you feel interested you can come to gee me. I live in College Park, Ga. Jasper — vr TERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. ———— ee — —-——_ — 2,000 N AMES of white voters, Greene coun- ty, Georgia. P. OU. addresses complete, $10. Garey J. Williams, Greensboro, Ga. LOST AND FOUND LOST MONDAY EVEN- - ING, ON BUCKHEAD CAR, COR. PEACHTREE ROAD AND PEACHTREE WAY, OR BAKER STREET, ROOCH WITH SEVEN YIAMONDS. FINDER CALLIVY 5 OR HEMLOCK 2920-J. REWARD. HELP WANTED—Male BOOK MEN THE PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING _IN- QUIRIES FROM THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY ASKING FOR INFOR. MATION IN REGARD TO OUR WORK. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF TWO GOOD MEN TO FOLLOW UP SUCH PROS- PECTS. APPLICANTS MUST BFE OVER 23 YEARS OF AGE. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 23 WEST PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210. WANTED—By Fulton county public works department four blacksmiths, one horse- shoer; wages 68 and 72 cents per hour with meals furnished; also three or four road roller and concrete engineers; wages $100 per month and board; open shop. Apply to A. A. Clarke, Jr., Supt. Public Works, 501 C ourthouse, WANTED—Service man for electrical appli- ances; much experienced not necessary; good salary; references required. Phone Main 5285 for appointment. GOOD colored porters wanted. Apply The _ Nunnally Co., » 101 Peachtree street. TWO young men to dispense soda; must fur- for ad- nish best references; good c hance an., vancement, Call sont Sh 9 and 10 a. 517 Hurt _ Bidg. Ww ANTED— Man ceok and butler: must have __finest references. Call Ivy 77. WANTED—Good stout delivery boy with __ wheel. John G. Cato, 45 East Hunter. WANTED—A first class cabinetmaker and finisher for our furniture department; man with knowledge of packing preferred. Give reference and salary expected. Leopold Ad- ler Department Store, Savannah, (Ga. AMBITIOUS young man, 19-20 years, for jewelry store; excellent future, where self improvement has unliimited rewards. Ad- dress A-236, Constitution. ee ee — _—--—— eee Ww ANTED—A- 1 duplex pressman. __Athens, Ga. WANTED—Job printer familiar with ad composition and make-up. Good wages. Steady _—, The Publishers Press, At- lanta Ga EXPERIENCED man for dry cleaning truck. None but experienced need apply. Good _. a right man. J. T. Turner, Childs fote ‘A Banner, at Kamper’s store or on Peachtree or Howard streets, card case é@taining small amount cash and _ two @liecks, upon which payment stopped. Please mail checks to 10 Howard street, Apt. 6, TDsST—June 28, S50 setaln cash. Phone Ivy 180, A. Wright. | ee $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, factory No. 472460, motor No. ge from Atlanta Na- tional bank June 25. Notify AUTOMOBILE Ly NDEI RWAITERS DETRC- Tl >... BUREAU. a 401 Hurt Bidg. a ARD for Atlanta, Ga. information or recovery c¢ answering to the name of ‘‘Sport.’’ Walter TT, Candier, Central Bank and Trust Corp. * ZOST—Silver mesh bag on McDonough road between Lovejoy and McDonough. Return 74 Eas East Ninth street. I. : 4429. Reward. Ae ne YOST OR STOLEN—Fight months old Scotch ‘ lie dog, answers. to Jerry. Doubtless seten from 65 F. Park lane June 28. Re- . Phone Hutcheson, Hemlock 2103, or Ivy 1587. _ ..HELP WANTED—Male ighly reliable registered drug man for position as manager. Good unity to boy interest in ht M A... man. Address M. C. Resamiation. SR and bookkeeper; give full partic- = in confidence and salary to start. position in bich grade retail Address A-234, Corstitution. FANTED—Five ex-soldiers at once. Arply “Si Carrerie Way, between 7:50 and 9 a te {waar : : ~ CORRESPONDENTS and others engaged in letter writing who desis to improve them- selves, apply at once, 233 Arcade Bidg. WANTED—First-class colored barber; guar- antee $30 or 60 per cent. Phone W. H. Ham, Ivy 569, or write 5 Forrest avenue. WANTED—Paperhanger. apply Stelle Wallace Decorating Co., 25 tree. Room 309. BOOKKEEPER CLERK or office man, to train for accoun- tancy position. High salaries. You study under the direct supervision and personal coaching of staff of widely known C. P. A.’s who will prepare you for C. P. A. examina- tion, cost accountant’ income tax specialist, comptroller, auditor, etc. Practical. under- standable instruction. Put what you learn into immediate wse, thns enjoy immediate salary increase. No previons experience nec- easary. International Accountants’ Society. temporary offices, 904 Winecoff hotel, Paul PD. Baugh. ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted; ex- aminations July 14; $150 month. Litt po sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-F. Rochester. MANAGER WANTED —For a hardware, ag- ricultural implemen. and machinery. wuiiding supplies and furniture bnsiness. Must be up-to-date, good systematizer, of proven ability in this general line. Ap- ply. giving age, experience, references and selary expected. George MacKay. Ocala, Florida, . ANDERSON STEAM VUELCANIZING Co, WE TRACP gon vulcanizing to 10 ta 380 “ays. Ravers tancht free and paid $2 per fay white Jearrire. Rest machienry and towest prices Nivht classes, 3 JAMES ST. & West Peach- W ANTED—At once,, an experienced young lady stenographer. Good op- portunity for one who qualifies.; Address A-139, eare Constitution. WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-94s, CONSTITUTION. UNUSUAL POSITION OPEN TO EXPERT STE- NOGRAPHER AND GEN. ERAL ASSISTANT. NICE SALARY. RAPID AD- VANCEMENT. SEE MR. FREITHE AT EISEMAN’S, NO. 1, WHITEHALL, AT ONCE. WANTED YOUNG women for ing office positions. SALARY. Short hours. Ap- ply in person. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM- PANY, 1000 ‘Transportation Building: WANTED—TYPIST. -AP- PLY FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY. TYPIST with some graphic experience. Promo- tion when merited. Pleasant surroundings. Salary to begin 75.00 per month. Address A- 207, Constitution. WANTED—AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER AND OFFICE AS- SISTANT. STATE EXPE- RIENCE AND SALARY EX- PELTED. ADDRESS P.’(. BOX 1341, ATLANTA. WANTED — CASHIER. AP- PLY FOOTE & DAVIES CO., EDGEWOOD AND PRYOR. W AN T E D — EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRA- PHER. 515 CANDLER BLDG. WANTED—-Good nurse for year-and-hait- old beby. Can live on the place. Refer- enees required. Would take combination nurse and cook. Call Ivy 1083 or come to 303 North Moreland, ee GOOD COOK—Willing to live on lot. Apply 1163 Peachtree St. THREDB good, honest young women with good references to work in retail stores. Non-acceptors with best of reputation need apply. Annly Monday morning between 9 amt 11 o’cieck, Room 4517 Hurt Bide., city. housework interest- GOOD steno- WANTED—Women for general and help care for children. 152 Springdale road. Take Emory university car; get off North Decatur road. STENOGRAPHER “wanted at once with some experience. Ask for Miss Bock, John J. Mocre & Sons, Inc.. Sth floor Austell bide. LADY—25 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE. EXPF- RIENCED IN OFFICE WORK. GOOD POo- SITION FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM 308. WANTED—Combination atenographer antl dictaphone onrator; must be experienced: permapent position. Apply Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills. BE A TELEPHONE operator, $12 per wt. 4at start. Mise Rell, 25 Auburn eave. WANTED—Names of women, giris over 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence: $1,200, Answer immediately, F-48090, thia office. COMPETENT maid, must furnish refer- ences Apply Monday. Biloom’s Smart Shon, 28 Whitehall. WOMEN of edneation and refinement to represent the Rook of Knowledge: repre- sentatives are earring £50 to $100 per week: liberal co-operation: no henee-fe-houre can- vassire, exnerierce @esirabie, but net es erential Aoply Room 210, 23 West Peach. tree street, tongim & Son, STOCK SALESMAN SUREST business proposition and easiest to sell to be found today. Reid Auto Loan bank, unincorporated, 606144 Main street, Houston, Tex. Postoffice Lox 921. WANTED—Stock salesmen to sell a qual- ified dividend stock in the state of Geor- gia. Six thousand stockholders in Georgia. Salesmen must furnish references § and finance’ themselves. A real opportunity. 801-811 Austell building, Atlanta, Ga. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesmen already traveling to sell linseed oil, turpentine and quick selling specialty on good com- mission. Address S, Box 78, Richmond, Va. WANTED—Salesmen; automobiles furnished. Address Angola Automobile Club, 270 N. Division street, TIuffalo, N. Y. SPLENDID opening for good saiesmen well acquainted in city. See “Mr. Rupley, 529 Candler Bidg. HIGH-CLASS salesmen to represent aos; small territory; large salary. Noah Prod- ucts Corporation, Richmond, Va. SALESMAN WANTED—For the Book of Knowledge. Apply ‘The Grolier Society. 21 West Peachtree, Room 210. ADVERTIZING and sideline men to handle advertizing pencils and novelties of every description., Line and opportunity unlimited. Every firm a prospect. Highest commissions paid promptly. The Surles Co., Southern Mortgage Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Wa NTED—50 straight and sideline salesmen on commission in southern states; description of self and territory. Southern Sales Manager, Kant-Mis Spark Plug Co., Wilkesboro, m: Oo TEACHERS TEACHERS WANTED FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS OF COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS. SEPTEMBER VA- CANCIES AT SALARIES FROM $1,000 TO $3,000. NO FEE FOR ENROLLMENT. AD- » INTERSTATE TEACHERS’ é eee BLDG., NEW OR- LEANS, LA. TEACHERS and educators to represent Book of Knowledge; representatives earning $50 to $100 per week; liberal operation; no house-to-house canvassing; ex- perience desirable but not essential... Ap- ply Rodm 210, 23 West Peachtree ‘street. WANTED—Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. the are co0- Situation Wanted—Male MARRIED man, age 28, seven years of cler- ical and general office work; some sales experience; now assistant manager of an of- fice, desires to make a change about July 15. Desirous of position of P%! msibility and chance of advancement. V. A. J., P. 0. Box 1291, Atlanta. DESIROUS of locating in Atlanta; fifteen years’ experience in manufacturing tin cans and sheet metal products; experienced selling, office routine, practicel cost ac- counting and factory management; best of references, H. O. Westwood, 1009 Jackson Roulevard, Houston, Texas, EXPERIENCED middle aged traveling | man, now employed, wants to quit road, Will accept position as city salesman or any in- side jcb that requires services of a good business man. Address T. C. J., care Con- stitution. 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. L., eare Constitutien. Situation Wanted—Femaie STENOGRAPHER tant desires position as secretary. care Constitution. W ANTED—Baby cases by long-experienced ‘‘mammy”’ nurse. 2544 ‘Chestnut avenue, EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeep- er and office assistant desires permanent position where steadiness is appreciated. Prefer office alone. Address A-257, Const. Ww ANTED—By a teacher. af ten years’ ex- perience a position for intermediate work in a high school. Splendid recommenda- tions. Teacher, 801 Clinton St., Macon, Ga. and general office assis- A-240, BUSINESS CHANCES FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY WANTED I WANT to secure the agency for a standard fire insurance company, or would take over a small established agency with view of largely increasing the business. Have a lot of busi- ness to be placed through my long established office in kin- dred lines. Will make it a spe- cial department. Address Lo- cal Fire Insurance. Box A-227,_ care Constitution. Wholesale Grocery Business WILL SELL half interest in established business located in Atlanta; sale price to be based on inventory of stock. You should have between $75,000 and $100,000 cash to handle this proposition. No bad debts to as- sume, No charge for ‘‘good will,’’ which is inost unusual. This is an exceptional oppor- tunity. References exchanged Address A-215, care _Cnstitution, ee POULTRY and produce house, com- plete with dressing plant, coops, etc. No reasonable offer refused. Can give possession tomorrow. W. L. McCoy, 113 Peters St. Call Main 4907. FIVE SHARES GEORGIA PRE- SERVING CO. STOCK, $195 PER SHARE. DIVIDENDS AUGUST. ADDRESS A-16}, CO. STITUTION. LARGE MANUFACTURING CORPORA- tion wants capable man to open branch office and manage salesmen, $500 to $2.000 necessary. Exclusive rigbts: pat- ented article; money making wpoasibil- ities anlimited. Will pay expenses to Baltimore if you qualify. Address Mr. Clem- mer, Sales Manager, 416 North Heward st., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE. 14-YEAR-OLD shoe business. 1919 was the best year in its history; splendid two-story brick building, with beantiful front and windows; fine location. Owner retiring from business. Address C. R. Wallace, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. THB Atlanta Collection Agency will c collect your recounts. Call Main 5566. | NEW LIST “200 Business (opporrunties” (re- print from Atlarta Journal) now ready for you. Send us vour same for our malling list, LITGATFOOT’S. 4 North Pryor at. Ivy 7044. SEEDS AND PLANTS SBP PBPB BRP PPE PEF GS SIE OPAPADPED PURPLE TUP rutahbagza acd all kinds tur- nip secd, 40c sh. Poste~> paid. BH. P. Cot- Atlanta, Ga write’ BERRY CRATES FOR SALE berries. Prices on ens, Heflin, Ala. | FURNITURE FOR SALE—Several shiaee. for living room and bedroom; aiso good office North Moreland avenue. Ivy Atiantic Ilefining company, Attdpalgus, Ga., one Smith Form-A-Truck in goed condition, and one type “G’’ Bullock creeping grip tractor, practically new. FOR. SALE—Milk depot. small stock gro- ceries, produce, candies, crackers. 368 Decatur r street. ROLLER-TUP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. ONE 100-drop Western Electric switchboard for sale cheap; taken out to instail larger one. Ellaville Telephone Co., Ellaville, Ga. SULID mahogany library table, $25; Ffa- vorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1539. GOOD second-hand laths at ~ building. 340 Whitehall street. Ww. E. ._ Mashburn. FUR SALE—One Axminster | — at a bar- gain. 32 Decatar street. Ivy 1 q FOR SALE—Tailor’s | machine, fect condition; will sell cheap. rietta street. ONE mahogany and one oak davenette. _Favorite Store, 32 Decatur street. a a FOR SALE—Oak typewriter desk with re- volving chair to match: good quality, nearly new. 421 Austell bide. FOR SALE or lease, neading mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond. Ga. ONE USED VACUUM CLEANER, Address A-114, care Constitution. SAFES. new and 2d-ha ‘all aizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, , 408 ‘sth Natl. Bk. bidg. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTELN’S, 33 North Pryor. New and used home and office furniture. _L 1611. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. LARGE stock of motors, pulleys, belting. shafting and general cotton mill ma- chinery for sale. T. J. Monroe, 1000 Mari- etta. st. Phone Ivy 1288. COT and mattress, $5: Domestie sewing ma- chine, chean. 145 Forrest avenue. Singer: ~ per- 204 Ma- The sedan, 1918 model, runs fine, has tirés, been repainted, looks like new car; will sell for $1,250, on éasy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co 229 Peachtree. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, -has good tires, will-sell. for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. ~* FOR SALE—1916 Dodge in first class re- pair. Cail Main 4234 from 8 to 10 a. m. HAVE Overland roadster that looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. ' - SPECIAL .SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. ¥YORDS—Brandnew: Buick “6.” Dodge Apperson. You can’t beat my prices. Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. I pay cash for Fords. PIANO—Adam Schaaf; slightly used; ma- hogany case; special bareain. Walter Hnehes Piano Co, 88 North Pryor street. NEW WAYNE, two-barrel kerosene tank; good discount. H. C. Fergerson, Cham- blee, Ga, - -_—- IF YOU I ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. WILL TRADE a good five-passenger car, almost new, good fix, for vacant lot. Phone Main 1568, call _& Mr. Moore. Car can be seen at 41 South Forsyth street. OAKLAND nosed cars; good tme to selec from. Ra. Makiand Co.. 272 Peachtree. USED care—Newson & Kel! otor Corp. 471 Peachtree + ae Bi rs es FURNITURE—For Sale SRRALERSSSSSEVSRSSSVSSLSSSSSSSSVS SSP SsSses sss ss sss ssessy DINING room suite, fumed oak, consisting -of table, 6 chairs, buffet; also library table, tree rack; in first-class condition; for anick sale, $125. 41 _ Columbia avenue. FU RNITU RE FOR SALE. 203 W. FOURTEENTH STREFT. FOR SALE— Machinery SAILE—One J. I. Case tractor, 20 h, and boiler: price, $700 f.o.b. Ga. Address Landeck Lum- Tampa, Fila. 4 new and second band ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawtnills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sup- ply Co., 824 Austell Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. COTTON mill equipment for sale. ‘J. J. Monroe. [hone Ivy 1258. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. FAT FRYING chickens, hens, eggs, ered right from farm. West 2108. RABBITS. _ B. Cc. RABBITRY, 37 Stokes ave., lanta, 115 King’s Highway, Decatur. FOR p. engine cars, Dupont, ber Company, Wh bt x, st T deliv- At- (ia. LIVE STOCK tititiaind “~ HOGS. REGISTERED Hampshire bred sows, gilts. May pigs $10. Montziew Farms, Decatur, Ga. Covington Road. Vhone 27-J. COWS. SEVERAL EXTRA nice milk cows, two to four gallons. Prices $50 to $125. Will arranve terms with responsible parties. Call Ivy 995. SEVERAL extra nice grade Jersey heifers. y & Bros., Ivy 995. Call J. K. Shippey rOs., ‘vallons; JERSEY, fresh in, . giving three Mrs. Cook, No. 7 North good aualities. Douglas street, South Kirkwood, ° GOATS. FOR SALE—200 head of goats; large and small; some well broke. W. C. Harper, National Stock Yards. HORSES AND VEHICLES. SEVERAL Price $75 to parties... 968 Ivy 905. MU LE—1, 100 ) iba: $GO, taken at once. GOOD, acclimated work mules, £175. Terms to responsible Marietta street, or phone take 3728. ‘worth “$200; ta M. sound; 90 Simpson, TYPEWRITERS »rPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargaing in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo,, $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and ap; initial payment applies if pur- chased, Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Macaine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. _ See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the t typew writer needs re pairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- cinity. 18% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. W ANTED—Miscellaneous ee ee ee ee HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. WANTED—To buy one diamond; must be perfect blue-white and not under % carat. Answer, giving M+ agrees number and ad- (ress, Address A-241, care Constitution. Te ABE ie ike tees for second-hand three-80 or four-70 gin outfit, complete. Ww a Write at once with best price. Westminster, s* © Oil & Fertilizer Co. LooKS—Ip good sonaitenns Dest ee prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. lreat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better claks preferred: office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M., 1434 THT? Bonght for c cash. E. FURN ITURE B. Gibson. M. 4647. CASH — FOR, od gotd | and” ativer. McDifffie, 145 P’tree Bt. WE P: PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. OLD clothes, shore and ladies’ clothes. Call L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main HOTSEHOLD goods bongpt by Central Auc tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell, M. 2424. WAN TED HOUSE and office furni- ture, refrigerators and stoves, Boorstein, 33. N. Pryor st. 1. iui. “WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. Unien Roofing Co., East Atlanta, Ga. Ga. WANTER—SAW MILL WANT party with saw mill to log and saw four million feet timber: good opportunity. L. A. Woed, 604 Silvey Bidg. { AM wanting an instrument that locates lost money, gold or silver. Let me hear from you if you have any such instrument. L. C. Crowder, Box 85, Four Oaks, N. C. WANTED—To buy stocks of general mer- chandise in part or whole. If you have anything special to offer write to Beall Salvage Co., Dothan, Ala. TPAM good plug mules; will rent or buy. “Mules,’’ care Conagitution. FURN ITURE—WANTED - COD PL AIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. WE PA MAIN 778. AUTOMOBILES 32 North Piedmont. . ear. Rar-erin. Jenn Lott 264 Prachtree. be seen at 1hMOIMIE touring ONE REO touring car, 5- passenger; new; six tires; extra tubes and lots of other extras: need money. See at rear of 54 Walton street any time. USED CARS pongnt ana sold. Bargains. L R. Stransa, 46 Houston street. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr. Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peachtree. USED cara at bargain. J. G. Lewis Motor Co., 232 Peachtree at. almost 2 OM 5 FOR SALE. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAE FUR YOU | OR BUY YUUR CAR AT OUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH: FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Overland Club- Roadster ........$ hg “eee eeeee eee eee * 1918 Empire Touring eee eeeeeee eeeee shun Geont OO" Seats. ncaa or Trade. USEP CAR CLEA RING HOUSE. . Second Floor, 18) Marietta St. Main 4231. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS Overland “4” sedan, practical- ly new. Overland Overland Overland 9» “go,” touring. “85-4,” touring. “go,” country club. Overland “go,” roadster. Overland “83,” touring. 1918 Ford sedan, self-starter. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Used Car Dept. 451 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4270 Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M. SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co. 229 Peachtree. HARVEY & GORAGE bore road. eral garage, 391 Jones- Jack Harvey, manager. Gen- repairs, and storage. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES The Old, Old Story Ever True WE REALIZE-that today people appreciate only first-class repairs on their cars. OUR SHOP is large, equipped with right up-to- date . equipment. Our mechanies and electricians are experienced and competent.. Our attention and serv- ice are prompt, efficient and courteous, and, best of all, our prices are reasonable. 500-CAR STORAGE CAPACITY GARAGE With All Conveniences Southem Auto & Equipment Co. INC., ESTABLISHED 1905 111 S. Forsyth Street Atlanta BUSI NESS CARDS , BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for tbe neading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get qoany sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING—TAILORING. WOLD .CLUYTHES made to took like new. Wright Talloring Co., 24 BE. Hunter, Mato 1X96. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—AlIl your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Malin 1652-3. 234 Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO, 204 PREACHTREE ARCADE. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AXD PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W., CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK ALL ND OF CEMENT drives, yardwaiks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20144 Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, _Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST wiarkusLe srezer.” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED*ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga, WIRING DEPARTMENT, @€ ell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 17 ELECTRICAL “as FIX- 145 HOUSEHOLD atilities. See complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC cO.. 58 N. Pryor. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALI, TINTIN Walter Bartlett—All classes interior and ex- terion work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop, 48 8. Forsyth st. Main 1655. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LAOK! All kinds House repairs, tint- _ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED, SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. and light hauling. teed. 91 dows all heavy Satisfaction guaran- S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. LOCE—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made eny time, anyvwbere.* M. 351. 5 8. Sorayth street. MOVING AND PACKING. WE MOVE, pack and store piancs. Lad- den & Bates, 80 N or street. MO0VING—STORAGE. pLamagah BRUS.: general Heavy and light hauling, count and straw rides. 45S3 Central Ave. transfer vlephoos SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall! street, expects to meve into their sew quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker’s Ga- mrce). within next few weeka. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHIRLEY oe te sak aioe grade mattress work guaranteed. Fy Pe. HAVE your houses screened, doors, locks and windows repaired, sleeping porches built, roof leaks stopped, roofs re-covered, cement walks and driveways built, land- scaping and terracing done, also any kind of brick work. Mr. Humphreys, 211 Weekes street, Decatur, Ga. QLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new: satiafaction 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., 161 Marietta st. |. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone _Decatur 1031. CAPITAL syth, MM. attention. BING. ery AND HEA'- ™G CO... 52 Bouth For- 4134. Repair work givep prompt PAINTING. HOUSE PALNTING, . SALMON CO. Ivy 2068, ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 274 MARIETTA ST. AVY 3865, 1V¥ 6662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING Ivy 8067. FURNITURE — ftullt, repaired, apholstried, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros, RAG Marietta St. Ivy 2348, PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING—PAPERHANGING, KALSOMINING, plastering, ete.; day work or job. Peterson, 206 Spring. PAINTING AND 1INTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Roomsay 65 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-4. e PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating. wall paper. Adolf Nahser Compary. si 3147. ROOFING AND REPAIRIN FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427] me A SEE ME before do any roofing. George O. Rarrett. | 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. BOOF REPAIRING. M Ganey cater date teieut able. Hemlock _ 1056. aa VICK’S SHOE BEPAIRING. WE D0) first-ciass shoe repairing at moder- ate : work called for or delivered, 103-A North Pryor street. Ivy 147. TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH RATHS day and night. odist. 40% Luckie street. Ivy | 2867 = Wk ROUNTREE'’S: 77 Whit ena‘ Street. M. 1576 TYPEWRITERS beught. acid and rvbutit. W. & Smith. 217 Areade. Main 4468-- USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH wae cesta Y ROOFING. The best with extras. Call ns, ‘cr ‘ROOFING PRODUCTS co. THROUGH JUNE 30. HUDSON Super Six, 1918; thoroughly overhauled, new top and new paint. Syn EB HUDSON Spcniuiess skal Sh oughly overhauled, new top and newly painted, new tires and tubes J "(DSON 6-40; looks bad, but will ran: STEARNS KNIGHT: "jate “model; thor- oughly overhauled; -Fepainted new to CHEVROLET overhauled; newly painted CHEVROLET Sedan; 1920 model; over- OLDSMOBILE Roadster; ‘i918 ‘model; overhauled MAXWELL 5-passenger ae Sedan: suesthauhedl: new bat- good tires saceatusaun STUDEBAKER 7-passénger: “new top; newiy painted; looks good, for...... HANSON ae tate model, good tires, top and paint SAXDN 8" 1918 ‘model; good looking car ~~ REPUBLIC 2-ton Truck; Red Seal Con- tinental motor; Goodyear pneumatic nd ° 5- passenger, mod el *eeeeveee STUDEBAKER 7T7-passengeP ...-ceeess CHEVROLET 5-passenger .. *|\CHEVROLET “Baby Grand’ ....+.++ CASH OR TERMS WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS OR CASH PAYMENT. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR. GRANT CO., Inc. 229 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, USED CAR DEPARTMENT. IVY 1117. 1920 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring, with complete A bargain, Must be sold at once. IVY 5499 ° equipment. FAIR PRICES FOR REAL VALUES ~IN REBUILT CARS 1917 FORD touring car 1919 HUPMOBILE tour- ing car ear 1919 CHALMERS tour- ing car 1919 OVERLAND club roadster 1919 MAXWELL touring JOS. G. BLOUNT Distributor Chalmers — Maxwell 385 Peachtree Ivy 4152, 1920 BUICK — light six, only been used 5 weeks; fully equipped By Owner, Ivy 8041, BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Ford Sedan eeeeeeeeee 1919 Maxwell lRoadater eeteeeee 450 1920 Chevrolet ‘‘490"’ Touring readenees 575 1918 Dodge Truck 1917 Oakland ‘‘6"’ a ee 1917 Buick ‘*‘6’’ wg LEGG & 118 Marietta St. BRAND-NEW Ford touring car; ~ starter, $775. 1917 Briscoe, ed, good tires, F350). West 1807. ONE “1918 Ford touring, motor thorot overhauled; new top, seat covérs and new paint for §450. Cash or terms. 97 W, Fair st. NEW OVERLAND “4,” Sedan, demonstrator. Call Mr. Milligan, Ivy 4270. hee: eee eeeeeee 375 eeceeeee 800 electrie FOR SALFE—1919 Stearns-Knight touring cage in good condition: 4 new tires. A ba $1,500. Auskin Abbott Co., 224 Peach Ivy 7346. FOR SALE—Ford sedan in good condition Good bargain. Ivy 056. Open Until 9 O’Clock P. M, SPECIAL SALE USED CARS. J. W. Goldsmith-Grant Co, 229 Peachtree. ONE Ford truck, 1919 model, hauled and repainted; good tires. One Ree touring car; almost new; 6 tires. Lots of other extras; used only a one Studebaker 6cylinder a Reo in. model. Am selling all at time. LET us spell Parker, 319 eachtree street. . Phone M. 4066, ask for Mr. Cha MUST sell my 1920 Ford sedan, just Bn , waee -new ee = and chanical condition ect. ili take $825, Call Main 2166. ™ ————— , 1919 OAKLAND touring © ~ ” just overs Alse money. See at rear of 54 Walton's street ang ; ou that used car. a HU ss good conditions | 4 Triangle Garage, 226 Deca é BARGAIN for cash, 1920 model Dodge tou ~ ddress ing. A A-158, care * Constitution. USED CARS. ‘ieorgia Motor Co.. $15 Peace © tree St. vy 370. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepp G. Blount, Penchtree at. Ivy 4152. a oe USED = bargains. Spariing “Ramapo Salen Corp., Deenwr, oa. Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO, 264 Peachtree. Used Gra" tatene T\ USED CARS. Belle ao FORD Farce seating 6 CSED TRUCK AND CAB BARGA * WHITE C0., 65 IVY 8T! » Pea a. Teader M cael OSED cars and Paige dealer. 3 Used Cars Sars Safa , 451 Pe sale Mercantile 4uR 9 i outlaing ‘wante £ USF fetta ‘ : CARS IE a USFD CARS 3 ,, USED CARSHit Used Carsint Dahan ‘s FF. ‘w. tw ES i a {3 i a just overhaule 4

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j ie, a "es ; a9 7 - at % oe . me - oa, e * ’ ae STREET. ee et Mant ed . PA ‘ : 4 Bets : oy q a ka ' ae : F « — . aes tn" 3 ‘ ne c a ie vq 4 Kany - 4 q a és bpd. eee te ‘ 4 eer a 4 Bi eae ease. oy ene b> ‘> re a weooes THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUE a Ngee —Leaves ere ee onriite 2 Ses aso “Bis. a ‘Brune, Wayeross T aavilis 10:00 bm pin ATLANTA auD WEST POINT ean.noap —Leaves err) um New Orieans-Montgomery 6:00 am 7:0 Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 ap CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. — Leaves eevcese Savannab creeree 7:50 am pessrece Albay .cesceee 7:50 am cocccess MIBCOB ccccccee 4:50 OD feere 5 11:00 pm socese Tallahassee eccee sll 00 pm eteece Jacksonville .scces 8:00 pm MECOD ..ccseees 4:00 pm @eeeeece eeeeesee :30 pm eooecee Savannah ....+.. 9:40 pin Macon ......-..11:00 pm siti 38 eereoeeses : BEESEBEEESS LAS . ‘ SSBEESEET Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville—Local Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm Birmingheam-Memphis New York-Washington . Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrivce— — Leaves - 6:25am. New York-Washington . 1:00 am 5:25 am.. Spartanburg- Asheville .. 8:45 pm 6:15 am....... Jacksonville ...... i am il pm.. . 6:35 am nial Sw 0009 0 o errairine 6: G: Charlotte— Local . Os --+ Columbus—Local .. 7a 7:45 pm Bwk-Macon-Jaxville—Local 7: 2:00 pm. Macon 12: 6:05 pm N. 'Y.- Wash’ ton- Rich’ nd 11: 6:20 pm. New York-Washington .12:20 pm 8:00 pm.... Greenvilk—Local ....12:55 pm 11:05 am Cha : 745 pm am.... Colambus—Locai .... 4:45 pun am... Fert Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm am..... Macon—lLocal ..,.. m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. BM oc... keeflin Loca] °*....0. am., Macon-V'dosta-Jaxville .. am... Asbeville-Chariotte am.... Shreveport-B’ham 7°710:20 pm am Jacksonvilie-Brunswick .10:50 pm Following Sonthern railway trains arrive from Peachtree Station and do ~ Leaves Birmingham ......11:30 am Washington-Richmond . 3:12 pw WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD —Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Lonis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Obattanooga . 8:00 am Bs : 3 : i bt eer 3 oy é : » a] J . -wacek $é oer . he a 5: 4 4 5 a4 ** os Oe Fe @ 2-902 015 = Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILEOAD ee, PID. ceeeess. Augusta pm... Augusta-Columbia DM..scooes Augusta eeeterses Monroe Monroe “Charieston- Wilmington .Augusta-Columbia tDaily except Sunday. thunday ouly. eenerveeaeve * ae oe LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arriv “pli —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-LouisvWle .. 6:40 am 5:05 bas Knoxville via Blue oe 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinrati-Louisville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD Arri —Leaves rrives— 7:25pm. Nashvyille-Chattanooga 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Laocal 5: 15 pm 8:00am... Nashville-8t. Touts ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. \ BAGGAGE checked from residence. : Both stations. Telephone: Main 4000. MPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 4 LUCKID ST. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 6292. _ AUTOMOBILES — FOB SALE. Real Bargains in Used Automobiles 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR 3,330. OUR PRICE, $3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW CAR. SELLS OW FOR ABOUT $3,000 OUR PRICE, $2,250 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE, $2,250 FORD TOURING CAR, FINE CONDITION, SEAT COVERS. LOOKS LIKE NEW. $600 6-46 PACKARD /7-PASS. TOURING, IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, 600 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- -PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 WE HAVE ONE TWO- TON REBUILT FEDERAL TRUCK. THOROUGHLY REBUILT AND OVER- HAULED. WILL GIVE THE SAME GUARANTEE AS ON A NEW TRUCK. ONLY $2,000 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 WE E PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 79019 Buick —° Touring eet eee eeee Roadster . -$1,350 seeeeeeeeeeeeee 750 ring . |: Touring serene ee eevee Roadster *eeeeeeeeese tz Bearcat Stutz 2,000 | BUY, SBLL OR TRADE GOOD U TSED CARS, = aN — _ JM. HARRISON & CO. IVY 3136. Begg ee. sold and anne J. th Forsyth RD CARS CANNON. “ SRING. 264 lhe “aR “good qu tos see nee Binn-Pimmitt Co., 236 Wy EPEC on 6.4. wala ot VALUES IN USED AUTO- MOBILES 1918 FRANKLIN Touring; new top, new paint, good tires, runs good— $1,750 i918 DODGE Sedan; new paint, _ tires good, runs good— $1,250 19118 WILLY S KNIGHT Touring; new paint, new top and new tires—a bar- gain at— $1,100 i919 ROAMER Sport; new paint, good tires, in fine con- dition $2,250 1918 OVERLAND 85-4, in good me- chanical condition—a bargain at— $600 iong BUDS G Super-Six; a_ bar- gain at— $450 1918 OAKLAND Se- dan, in good condi- tion, good tires, at— $1,100 1917 KING “8” Se- dan, in fine shape, good tires, at— $1,150 THE AUTO- MOTIVE CO. Distributors Roamers—Dupont—Elgin 6 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 47! FORDS! DODGES! BUICKS! 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new 1919. Ford Touring, with starter 1918 Ford Coune ) 1919 National ‘‘6’’ Touring; cord tires 1,500 1920 a ‘‘6’’ Touring; driven 1,000 mile; 1920 nick miles 1920 Dodge Touring; new Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704, OLDS “8,” TOURING PERFECT condition, cord tires. MUNN’S GARAGE $750. Terms. Boulevard. 6’ Touring; driven 2,500 32 N. Hem. 3759. WANTED AUTOS good sec- 501 WANTED—To buy from owner; ond-hand Ford. Cash. Ivy 6828. WANTED—To buy new Ford touring car; will pay premium. Phone Ivy 5450, Mr. Bell. GARAGE—For Rent FOR RENT—Garage in rear ny 517 North Boulevard. Call Ivy 6185. AUTOMOBILES TIRES. NEW LOCATION © NUMBER 13 HOUSTON STREET —TIRES— ONE DOELAR SALE 1,159 OF THEM, We were fortunate to buy eight leading standard brands. in this lot carrics A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6,000 MILES Price $18.10....Two price 22.: Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price 6, 000-MILE TIRES AT ONE DOLLAR MAIL ORDERS WILL be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in per- son. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. Reference: Any bank or commercial agency. Tire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 13 Houston St. Ivy 132. Atlanta, Ga. AUTOMUBSILE RZFALRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. tfecovereg and repaired. Wheeis springy apd axies repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVB. MAKE your auto lock Uke new. Blount Carriage and Buggy Co., E. P. 7. AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTUMORBILB painting. tops rocovercd. tailor made seat covers, trimming repairs. ngs, axles and wheels repal A.C. MILLER & CO. 83 Glimer ®*. WE rebuild ana paint osed Stutz cars. See us. We might bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St ELECTRIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service etafron. Al) kiné- & H. Odem Broa. Atisnta. Gil) etan-ieak nietan ringn 8) wach IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CO., 148 Marictta St. Ignition, lighting and ¢tarting systems instalied. All makes cars. a carload of Every tire 80x3 830x314 B2x3% 8ix4 82x4 83x4 84x4 86x4 32x4% 83x41, 84x44 35x44 36x4% 37x44 85x5 37x5 List List List List List List List List List List List List List List List _ for $19.10 for 23.2 for for for for for for for for for for for for for for MONEY TO LOAN Phone Main 619. 7 PER’*CENT frst in sums of $500 to $5, and Mechanics Banking and 229 Grant Bidg. GES GONFIDENTIAL LOANS, 8% PER ANNUM Un personal indorsement or collateral. Easy terms of repayment. MECHANICS LOAN AND SAV. a co. ALABAMA AND PRYOR. VY 9071. $12,000 TO LOAN on first or ar mort- gage on real estate or financing indus- tries. MePherson. Phone Ivy. 529. 5% LUANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Oo., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. MONEY at reasonable rates op Improved real estate. Forrest & George Adal. MONEY FO: FOR ‘SALARIED PEUPLE AND OTHERS Ms ner their own names; o> O46 terms; confidential. Scott yr *- building. Read Mone mn gli FEDERAL IN STMENT CO., 201 PETERS BUILDING. —" ready money op saiary. ©. E. Jar- 204 McKenzie Bide.: Ivy 1078. advance money Ready Mouey 3,” on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can t the money within two hours after making ap plication. UNIUN [NVESTMENt1 OU. 34% Peachtree &t. LOANS $25 AND UP UN household furniture and pianos without removal. Payments to enit vour income, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043—Phones—Main 457. MONEY—On Real Estate PLENTY money tw loan at current rates in sums ef $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. 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. —* age gua 706 FOURTH WNATIONAL BANK BLDG. MONEY fO LEND—IAst or 26 mortgages, ou ity rea: estate. Current rates. Immediate action. J. 8. Slicer. 51 N. Forsyth et. Ivy 9565. FAKM | MONEY. Speciu: Hate for Farms and City rrvu}- _erty 8. W. Careen. 414 Empire Bide —_— — ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS IN SUMS from $500 to $10,000 on improved Atlanta real estate. We buy purchase money notes. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. 313 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. Main 3010. EQUITABLE LIFE OME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO a eee P. TAGG 1301 Healey Bldg. L\AsAN AGEN'I®E for i1DVesluis Suvilger Company, first anu second mortgare: on city reali estute. vavable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Hex B. Mooney 22) «irant ortbding REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. Ivy 355. FIRST and secona murtgage ivans. A. Li. Smith. Connaity Pylldine Matin 2940 REAL ESTATE LOANS W. 0. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A, F. Liebman, 53 N. For syth strect. Real estate and renting. HAVE fine deiand for real estate purchase money notes, W. A, Foster, 104 N. Pryor etrect. Ivy 459864. Wk OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually tn sums of $500-81,000, and over. a Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and oan ©o.. 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. EOU ITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 MUNIJAMLY monry to tend Wo Atlanta aid nearby real ‘estate, payable $2.16 per month on *he $100, which includes tnterest. No delay, money here. Urown-Leasley Company. 210 Flatiron bnilding. SAVE ° ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. 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 tntervst ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedti- 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.) ‘a IVY 2240-2241. FIRST MORTGAGE ioans, Atlanta pronerty Tow rate, expense reasonable. Usial lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BI. -DG. MONEY to loan on Atianta’ rea) estate, Pur- ehase money aotes bought... Thos. J. Wes- ley. Vice Pres.. 229 Grant Bldg. BOARDERS WANTED DE LIGHTFU L large home; roomrate meals, separate beds; 2463-J NICELY furnished rooms, running water, clectric ble; references required. Phone M. 3130, LARGE room, sleeping porch: private bath, board. 344 W. Leachtree street. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. THE ATLANTA HOTEL CENTRALLY located, half block cast of Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 32 Hous- ton street. Now open for business. THE ADOLE ane’P date. Price $80, 535. $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. THE ATLANTA HOTEL, centrally located, haif block east of Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 382 Houston st. Now open for business. room, privite gentleman; Hem, front for quiet near DPeachtrce. hot and cold lights, good ta- MUST RENT TODAY FOR JULY AND AU- GUST AT BARGAIN, LOVELY 4 OR 5- ROOM APARTMENT, ALL CUNVEN- IENCES. 148 FORREST AVE. APT 2. Pa: LOVELY fur., cool,.room. 338 W. Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. TWO NICELY furnished rooms for light housekeeping in ivate home to couple without children. djoining bath. Fur- nace heated. 332 Lucile ave. West 1764. COOL front room, second floor, twin beds, modern conveniences, one or two gentle- men. 719 West Peachtree. TWO desirable rooms in private home rent to gentlemen. Garage also. Juniper street. Phone Hemlock 1243. 362 PEACUTREE, fine location, large, furnished rooms, single or en suite. NICELY furnished room for two gentle- men; single beds; priv. family. I. 3699-W. TWO nice housekeeping rooms; sink in kitch- en. 43 Dohne street. Main 4730-J. NEATLY furnished front room for gentle- men or couple. 206 Spring street. LARGE, beautifal furnished room in refined north side family; no children; all modern conveniences; near Georgian Terrace. Hem- lock 2449-J. NICELY furnished room, bath connecting, _ Close in apt., privaté family. I. 3805. TO A business woman or a couple, nicely furnished room, private home, good car service. Hemlock 1358-J CORNER room in clean, quiet home; gentle- man. 415 Spring. Ivy 5925-W. FURNISHED room free in private famliy to a young man who will answer. telephone two or three evenings a week and on Sun- day afternoon. Call Hemlock 2872 or Ivy S271. TWO nicely furnished rooms; all conven- lences; walking distance. Ivy 1491X1. LARGE COOL furnished front room, first floor, newly furnished, for one or two gen- tlemen; reasonable. 177 Fulton st. M. 3014. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room; all conveniences; private hOme; north side; gentlemen or settled buainess lady. I. 1958-J. 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT C—First-class, well-located far. room for gentleman. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—Larce and small roonis, suit- able for sg a of business. Apply Mr. Christa. 12% N road. DELIGHTFUL room in private home; on choice part of West Peachtree: can have a kitchen and priv. ; refer- ences. Hemlock 2390, to 273 cool : » 7 “+ *4@ "si tsa BOARD AND 2) = BAKER S8T., cool room and beard for one or two gents. . ivy 1984-3. Large front conveniences. Excellent mea fr 405k W. SSOM and bend tor avaaie or tee penkie men; private path. 52 Ponce de Leon ave- nue. Call Hemlock 3361. ROOM and board for couple or young men. Ivy 7533. Two sta men or couple, nicely fur. room, separate beds, conv. bath, two meals, private home. M. A Board and Room— Wanted ROOM and board in clean private place; of bath, by man of good habits: walking Constituiten.. state rates. Address A-223, care BY COUPLE without children, board in pri- vate family; state location, terms and full particulars. Address A-239, care Const. WANTED—By young man, employed nk, room and two meals in private home: north side. Address ‘” “"T.”’ care Const. in ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. TWO or three furnished housekeeping rooms; private north side home preferred ‘‘Perma- nent,’’ care Constitution. alli Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. ONE room and kitchenette, sink, private family; references. rooms and kitchenette, front porch, stairs, adults. Ivy 2166-J. LARGE room and kitchenette; lences. Ivy 7849-J. 227 W. P’ tree st. LARGE room: private bath: kitchenette, separate entrance. sate ene de references, Ivy 3505. ROOM and kitchenette; also large fur. room with gas plate. 374 Piedmont. I. 2559-J. ONE housekeeping room; good location; close in. 319 Courtland. Ivy 7664-J. FOR RENT—Ligcht housekeeping apartment. 40 East Harris ‘street, Apt. 2. to adults; Also two up- all conven- APARTM ENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. INMAN PARK — 5-room _§apart- ment; béautifully furnished, for rent for montis of July and August. Has living room, bedroom, sleeping porch, kitchen and bath. Price $90. References exchanged. Ivy 31. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apart- ment, four rooms and sleeping porch; all modern conveniences; north side; in new apartment house; available from July 1 to Sept. 1. Desirable place for - ee and wife. Phone Hemlock 3682-W BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment, one bedroom, sitting room, sleeping porch, bath and kitchenette; electric lights, gas, hot water, furnace heat. Apply 279 Hous- ton street, Apartment 2. 8-ROOM apartment with private bath; lights and water furnished. Call West 1777. FIVE-ROOM apariment, 99 W. Peachtree, H. 2064. $100 month. Give lease. 381 SPRING—4-room apt., kitchenette; vate bath; furnace- heated. Owner. 1875-.J. FOR RENT—G-room in. Call Ivy G880-J. TWO excellent furnished apartments. 8383 W. _Peachtree; +; no children; quick possession. FOUR rooms, completely furnished; modern apt.; leaving city; , rent at cost. I. 6790. TWO.rooms, kitchenette; private fur. apart- ment from July 1 to Sept. 1. Ivy 7093. BEAUTIFUL apt. 5 rooms and balcony, July and Aug., to ccuple or gents. H. 1318-J. FURNISHED, ciean, cool apt. and rooms, walking distance. 306 E. Hunter street, i- vy apt., furnished, close UNFURNISHED. TWO 2-room apartments ready July 1 and a 1. 208 Forrest avenue, Call Ivy FOR REN RENT —6-room ant. with hall; modern. 390 Capitol avenue. Main 2730-W. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. SINGLE bedroom and living room apartment with private bath until September 15. Address Sunshine, care Railroad Commis- sion, State Capitol. UNFURNISHED. WANT-for immediate occupancy, unfurnished apartment of 3 to 5 rooms. Must have steam heat and conveniences. Will take long lease and am willing to pay good price. Address, Bb. W. J., care The Constitution. COUPLE WITH NO CHILDREN WANT SMALL APARTMENT, NORTH SIDE, BY SEPT 1ST OR SOONER. MUST NOT EXCEED $75. TOM P. WILLIAMS, P. O. BOX 1145. REFINED Canadtan couple desires apart- ment, 2 or 3 modern rooms, with .sleeping porch, bath and kitchenette; prefer remod- eled private home; separate entrance and garage accommodafion; north side: refer- ences exchanged. Phone Hemlock 1844-J, or write P. 0. Box 1256. Atlanta. TO RENT—Unfurnished apt.: 5 delightful rooms, most modern apartment house in city, for July and August, with privilegé of releasing. H. 1956-J. ‘ HOUSES—For Rent UNFURNISHED. BUNGALOW for rent, 441 Bedford place: 7 rooms, five rooms now ~ $42.50; entire house September 1. Hem. 1692-J. FOR RENT—School _ dormitory; excellent proposition having ‘children to for party send to school. Apnly to R. H. Strickland, Concord, Ga. ooo FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, NORTH SIDE, furnished or unfurnished. 86- room bungalow; lease Scpt. 1. Mrs. A. W., eare Constftution. . HOUSES— Wanted ~ PR e_ aaa aaa RRR ERLE ES ELSE TS LL RRR ES eS eS ee ED UNFURNISHED. WANTED—To lense from owner five or six-room bungalow by September Ist, in good locality. by family of four adults. Best care will be taken of property and rent paid promptly when due. Address A- 203, Constitution. UNFURNISHED house, four bedrooms, to lease for one year, commencing Sept. 1, or will take possession any time after July 15. Hemlock 3032. é OFFICE WANTED WANTED—Offices by physician; share of- fice and expenses or purchase lease. Sub- mit proposition. Address A-224, Const. FOR RENT—Business Space MANUFACTURING or wholesale business sites, with or without railroad frontage, with or without buildings; from small lots to large acreage. H. M..Ashe & Co., Healey Bidg., Atlanta. Phones, Ivy 2271-2272, Dec. 454-J. STORES—For Rent 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, 20x70 feet, cement basement, electric ligchte, water, efc.: immediate possession. Phone Main 6818. WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOUSE ~ for rent on Ww. & A. R. R.. at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No, 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building snifable for storase, warehouse or grocery .busincss. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that elther of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. HOTELS FOR RENT—50-room brick hotel in Macon. Apply Murphey. Taylor & Ellis, Macon, reorgia. REAL ESTATE—Wanted LIST your rty with as for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220. LIST your bomes with Burgess Realty Co.. Ivy 1228. WR ARE cash turers of real estate. Home Realty Corp., 813 Empire huiidine. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale WEST END. ° $5,000—WEST END—Besutiful 6-room ern French REAL t and soft by Chas. Cone Reaity Co.., vy $10, THE PROPERT ty SUNDAE I. INC.—Ivy _with os. Boy from us oR Bomediates sale list propertics with . A. Morrfs Company, 300 Hea- ley w Bide. WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. Todd a. Morris, re Ga. LIST your th Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., bese street, Ivy 670. LIST YOUR ae property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin. YUR RESULTS ist ty with 2. & 90 CHAMBERS- CURRAN-HALL 1228 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY MOG. Atlanta, Ga. CE ae SPE ME about 80-acre farm n . B. Speights, 74 Marietta. pete, —< BSGNG. Res. Decatur 124. altye SMALL FARMS near city our Austin & Sargent. 71 8. Pryor ast. M. = FARM LANDS—Wanted - nnn, WH SPECIALIZE in the eale of carr, Gilbert Co.. 505 Forsyth Bidg. | ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPARE. ANSLEY HOTEL. =e" LIST your farm and city property with J. Gi: — Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main $415. REAL ESTATE—For Sale SAVVAVSVVVSS VASAT S SSA PERLERELESL EEL EEE LE EERE EOS HE TALK TO ALEXANDER, HE KNOWS GOOD VALUES 48 EVANS ST., one block from Gordon street, one-half block from street, one 8-room house, slate roof: one 4-room house and one 2s! room house, all on lot, size 50x206; all for $4,750. to assume. eed REAL ESTATE—For Sale ada 2 ne we ee ee Ce ae hee ee - «+ Le@ Terms, No loan, 250 WOODWARD AVE., 12-room house, $5,750. Easy terms. 86 CAPITOL AVE., 9-room house, $8,000. 94 GILMER ST., 6-room house, $5,500. Easy terms, 130 GILMER ST., 2 houses, corner lot, $8,000. Easy terms. 90 GILMER ST., store and 9 rooms, $10,000. Easy terms. 90, 92, 94, 96, 98 FRASER ST., rents $150 per month. Price $15, 000: We make terms to suit purchaser. z Easy terms, igh tighten dlediaiedsss ¢ © © £ BF. # Ba hm - 170-174 FELD AVE., on North Decatur car line, we have two new 6- roo Just finished, $10,000. brick bungalows. on terms to suit you. WE SELL HOMES ALEXANDER REALTY COMPANY 507-508 FORSYTH BUILDING m4 ready to move in today. Will sell: ‘-- ££ FF =e @ - Pe ree ww PHONE IVY 6052: 5-Room Bungalow—Just Completed LOCATED ON GRAHAM S8T., Capitol View. Ts ,* . It has large veranda, live: ing room, French doors to paneled dining room with plate rail, double-acting door to kitchen; hall from living room to latticed poreh ;: two beautiful bedrooms and large bathroom: hot and cold water; gas. for cooking; cleaner. Mr. Davis. electric lights, connection for reading lamp or vacuum} Lot 50x130 feet to alley. No loan to assume; titles perfect and’ only $6,200, payable $1,200 cash and $50 a month. better look at this and move in AT ONCE. Call Ivy 2811 If you need a homie) , and ask for; W. D. BEATIE 207-9 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BUILDING. PROMINENT EDGEWOOD AVENUE CORNER—MIGHTY CHEAP WITHIN SMELLING DISTANCE of Five Points, we are offering now paying a fair income, and ready fo something big. This property is clear, and it will require all cash to MITH & SON corner lot, 200x100 feet: handle it. $50,000 will buy it. FRANK M.S 704 Silvey Building. a * - * = # * ee oop if woe Phone Ivy 101%: LEASE ON PEACHTREE WE OFFER FOR LEASE OR SALE, splendid building close in on Peachtree street. Two floors space, offices, and basement, prominent display storage and work room. Tota! area 5,000 square feet. SEE US PROMPTLY. The Property Foundation, Ine.‘ 911 Healey Building. Phone Ivy 6197. SPLENDID DRUID HILLS HOME BEAUTIFUL HOME on most desirable part of Springdale Road. Finest brick construction; tile roof; four bedrooms; sleeping porch; two tile baths, hot water heat; garage. shrubbery. $30,000. servants’ Wonderful shaded east front lot 100x400 feet. Double Beautiful with i* room and bath. J. R. NUTTING & CO. Phone Ivy 6. Flatiron Building: 47 CLEBURNE AVENUE “€ REAL HOME, on a beautiful lot 100x200, with servant’s house, double garage with cement drive. LOOK at IT and see us for PRICE. Every modern convenience. E. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY 14 West Alabama Street. Phones Main 1207 and 1208, UNINCUMBERED VACANT LOT. trade for an automobile. Worth $600. Wilf L. A: TROWBRIDGE 703 Austell Building. Phone Ivy 4236. $9,500 NORTH SIDE—HOME—WEST END $6,500 LOT FINE, 90 feet, 5 bedrooms. Ivy 3457 CONE Good Location. Six rooms. Ivy 3457 MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $6,750—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on Willow hotel. Terms. Call R. D. Harper. $2,750—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND STORE at No. 406 Angier avenue. Lot 50x150 $200 cash, $40 monthly, or $650 cash Harper. $5,250-—-SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, on a large, corner lot, on Whitefoord Terms $2,000 cash, balance monthly. Park. street, within the shadow of Georgian Terrace Terms No loan. Call Edwin 2, avenue, in malian cash, $20 monthly. Call Mr. Reeves. BELOW IS THE TRUTH A REAL BARGAIN ON PEACHTREE ROAD—Ten minutes’ drive from center a beautiful, elevated, east-front lot, 260 feet frontage, section of this wonderful thoroughfare. Will sell for $100 per 400 feet deep; foot. With this give you a beautiful ten-room home that would easily cost $20,000 to build. $2,000 cement drive, garage, two servants’ rooms, barn and a five-room servants’ furnace heat, two baths, modern in every way. This lot is cheaper than improv miles around without house or any kind of ements on it. WRIGHT & BURKS IVY 1786. 502 FORSYTH BLDG. CENTRAL STORE PROPERTY and basement, for PEACHTBER STREET ‘thing around Five Points. This * BU: YS 813 HFALEY BLDG a young farm. BLOCK OF CITY A 5 PER CENT NET P MAIN CHAMPION REALTY CO. ’ No ia aert like it. Driveway and garage og HANDSOME seven-room, brick-veneer i ea furnace. This is also near Druid Hill« $12,500 farase. Screens, ont, bite ane See it now if you are ready to buy. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. a 617 CIT. & SOU. BK, WE SELL MODERN

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2. or ee - Be aD eee ae ae Nee Sete Aa err & oe ae a : ie ATLANTA, Cas. Head. pepe yw ~ a, “THE GUMPS—L 00k OUT ‘BELOW YOu D GETTER GO DOWN | THERE WHILE YOUVE GOT YOUR HEALTH LEFT ees 2. Ano 4 Ste EPLESS | f 2. NIGHT 3 a aNDY AROSE ANO WITH TREMBLING FINGERS TURNED TO The MARKET TREPORTS —————— # a Lice se A fe 2 > eh wa /CENTRAL 6014 ? \HEAVENS SAKE Give SIGNAL = [LU HAVE You'D BETTER) \TO GO mYseLe 7 soeemiendlindineed BELLO! HELLO! WELLO! FOR. ME THAT NUMBER! GuSY SIGNAL~ NOTHIN 1SUT THAT . BUSY a : AP BEE — i WANT TO Pur A STOP ORDER ON CARP CAVIAR AT SG = — ae ea 1 SOLD YOU OUT MR GUMP~ THE BOTTOM ORopPPEp : QUT TODAY = SHE'S DOWN TO 35 - TRIED TO GET HOLD OF YOU TO PUT UP MORE MARGIN BUT COULDNT OCATE YOU | y CIDNET sare} -hOTELS AND RESORIS iusELS AND RESORTS Steal 7 ,500 Pennies. Fifteen hundred pennies was the booty obtained by robbers who en- tered the postoffice at Godfrey, Wa., according to a report received in Atlanta Monday by wide from W. P. Aiken, of that office. The report was received by the department of postoffice inspectors, and the theft FITZHUGH KNOX PLANS TO ERECT APARTMENT HOUSE as inspector for the Atlanta Under- writers’ associat'on. He was a Scot- tish Rite Mason, a Shriner of saree temple and a member of the Elks. WOUNDED BY BY SIMS, Gainesville, Ga., dane 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Dillard Bryant, who was shot in the stomach last Friday afternoon by City Marshal Ed Sims, died yesterday afternoon at a hos- pital. here. Bryant and Sims had @ quarrel on the streets of Mays- ville after Sims is said to have killed a dog belonging to Bryant's son. Bryant knocked Sims down, the w cutting one ear nearly off. ims partly rose and began firing, one shot striking Bryant in the stomach. Saturday afternoon Bryant's con- dition grew. critical and he was rushed to the hospital. Friends of Bryant have sworn out warrants for Sims. BiG CROWDS ATTEND DUNAWAY MEETINGS Atlanta people are turning out en masse for the revival campaign now going on at thé Wesley Memorial church and which will be in prog- ress for the next two weeks. The widely known evangelist, Rev. Charles Dunaway, is conducting the services. The Monday night meeting was well attended. Rev. Dunaway spoke upon “The Need of a Revival in Atlanta.” © Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock Rev. Dunaway will ‘speak upon “Personal Soul Winning.” An- other meeting will be held at 7:45 Tuesday evening. City of Montgomery Sails Savannah to New | DILLARD BRYANT DIES for the Entered Apprentice qualified brethren are meet with us. S. M. T F. J. ALLEN, Sec.: — wM. L QULROU | W. F. Griffin, K. of R. & 3 er > uneral ‘Noshaal KNOWLTON—Mr. G. H. ‘acwlaee b died Monday at noon at a private ~ Sanitarium. His relatives: in chester, N. H., have been wired, funera] arrangements will be nounced upon receipt of instruction from them. Barclay & Brandon * morticians. York July 9th Those desiring accommodations on this ship apply early as possible to City Ticket Agent, 18 Walton St. W. H. FOGG. D. P. A. C. of Ga. Ry. is being investigated. EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— AP ITS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT HOTELS AND RESORTS — =|High Falls Camp For Girls — Third season opens July 1. Easily reach- ed from Atlanta. Give your daughters a happy summer out of doors under best ina- fluences and competent care. For booklet write Mrs. Arthor G. Rose, Route 1, West Union, Oconee County. 8. C. Childs Hotel Cafe 10 So. Broad St. Under New Management NOW OPEN DAY and NIGHT - Bigler & Wolkin Proprietors 1000 ISLAND HOUSE COOSSMAN H HOUSE Che two leading hotels ey Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mig. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid THE WIGWAM HOTEL INDIAN SPRINGS, GA. OPEN MAY 15--SEPT. 15 The South's Representative Resort. Ideal place for rest and tion; particularly for ladies and children. Rooms Electric fans add comfort to guests. Garage. Good roads. The Lndian Spring Water in celebrated for liver, kidney and bladder tonebien. Eliminates uric acid. Sulphur Baths at the Wigwam only. Location—near Flovilla, Southern Railway, between Atlenta and Macon. Chamber's bus meets all trains. Swimming pool, bowling and billiards, excellent ballroom, good orchestra, dancing every evening. J. MOTE WATTS, Manager. Indian Springs, Ga. LIFE INSURANCE MEN HOLD MEETING FRIDAY The Atlanta Association of Life Insurers will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday at 12:30 o’clock at the Kimball house. Im- portant matters pertaining to all life insurance men will be discussed, Twenty-five thousand dollars was added to June’s already record building figures Monday when Fitzhugh Knox took out a permit at the office of city building in- spector for the erection of an apartment house at Peachtree and West Peachtree. streets, between Peachtree. circle and .Swan drive. The structure will be of hollow tile and brick construction and will be three stories high. LAST SERVICES HELD — FOR MACON C. SHARP Funeral services for .Macon C. Sharp, 62 years of age,. well-known Atlanta citizen, who died Monday morning at the home of his. sister, Mrs. Robert J. Scott, 200 Berne street, were held Monday afternoon at her home. The burial was in Oakland cemetery. Members of the Pioneer Schoolboys,. of which or- ganization he was a member, acted as an honorary escort. He was prominent both in the business world and in secret or- ders. He was in the insurance business and served for a long time TRUSTEE’S SALE! By virtue of an order granted by J. N. Talley, Esq., referee in bankruptcy, the un- dersigned will offer for sale at public out- cry on July 3, 1920, beginning at 10 o’clock . Central time, the property of Pierce Hammond, bankrupt, Wescribed as follows: Stock of merchandise consisting of— Shoes, $4,701.65. Clothing, $3,765.25. Hats and caps, $437.98. Shirts and underwear, $700 Hosiery, $741.49; collars and 'tles, — 37. Gloves, handkerchiefs, etc., Also store fixtures, including ro safe, 692. Book accounts, $3,395.78; notes, $823.26. The sale will be on the premises occupied by the said bankrupt on Bain street in Barnesville, Ga., and will be subject to con- firmation by the court. The entire stock of goods and fixtures will first be offered as a whole, and then in lots or parcels, and whichever method of sale brings the larger amount will be fre- ported tq the court for confirmation. All successful bidders must pay 10 per cent of , his bid and if sale is not confirmed by the 8. T. Weyman court, same will be returned to such bidder ie without reduction. T. TYLER, Cc. Trustee of the Estate of Pierce Hammond, Rankrunt, —(adv.) recupera- baths, HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GRAND ATLANTIC 'W_ OWNERSHIP MANAGEM phon Ave., near Beach. Capacity pe Private baths, running water, elevatar. Booklet. Anto meets trains. 0. D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. - ee An praumic merican Nan Hotel ia Distinctionand Re alComfort CAPACITY 600. Walter J Buzhy TRAVEL EAST JULY 10th » Wonderful fifteen-day tour of Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Albany, New York, Coney Island, Philadelphia, At- lantic City, Washington, Balti- more and Savannah. Steamer trips on Lake Erie, Ontario, Hud- son river and Atlantic ocean. A great trip, with high-class fea- tures and good hotels, with all expenses paid, for only $166. Leaving July 10. WEST AUGUST 7. Thirty-six days of travel through “Wonderland,” visiting Canadian Rockies, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, Victoria, Se- attle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,, Mexico, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park, Colorado Rockies, Colorado Springs. Denver. etc. The best features, high-class. hotels, standard Pullmans. Five @ays tua Yellowstone Park, with absolute- ly every mecessary expense, for only’ $400.50. Party of 100 leaves August 7. . Independent trips as abdve any day. We are the leaders. Sixteen years of continued success. Go with the best. But don’t delay. Call or write today. VicFARLAND TOURS Ansley Hotel. Atianta, Ga. More than 2,000,000 barberry bushes were dug up in America las* year in the fight against black stem wheat rust. For Sale---A Warehouse ON THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD We have had consigned for sale a plant located on the Southern Railway at Roseland, Ga. There are three main warehouse buildings, having about 40,000 square feet. It is completely sprinklered. Thereisa frontage on Milton avenue of over 900 feet; on Lakewood avenue of 326 feet and on the railroad of 550 feet. Possession can be had in 90 days. Loading Platform for about ten cars. Forrest & George Adair HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100 ™" WAANAAA ~ —_ 2 . «A = SEALE VELS. Liang . aI. , “ Oe —" =e Ca = THEROCHIES, Es EVER POPULAR HOTEL GORDON Located high up in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Always cool. Thoroughly Modern. Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Private Bath, Sleeping Porches, 3 ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL LIFE ESPECIALLY FEATURED A social hostess to make you feel at home. Amuse- ments of all kinds. Excellent Orchestra, Dancing, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Fishing, Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon Teas, Etc.- We earn our reputa- tion of setting THE BEST TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS Open from June 26th to October 10th, 3 AT F. 0. DUNHAM, Proprietor. A SUGGESTION Stocks and Sonds fluctuate in value. Why not buy the surest and safest investment in the world? REAL ESTATE R.ORTGAGES Est. 1890. WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bidg. Bayne Gibson + pags te ww 3 friends of ae Mrs, W. T. Berry, Mrs. T. G. Berry, Covington, Ga.; Mrs. A. D. Blassen- }game, Monroe, Ga.; Mrs. E. C. a) Z nett, Covington, Ga.; Mr. and , i G. S. Swords, Decatur, Ga.; Mr. 4 Mrs. T. P. Harmon, Madison, — $2 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Berry, Covingten, ~ Ga., and Mr.and Mrs, J, S. Berry and % Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berry, Atlanta, are ~ invited to attend the funeral of Mr, ~~ W. T. Berry this (Tuesday) morning ag at 10 o’clock from the residence, 7; Covington, Ga. The remains left { Atlanta Monday afternoon at $3 4 o'clock, over ~ Georgia railroad, jf Greenberg &.Bond Co., in charge. . 4 CASTLEBERRY—Tne friends of Mr # and Mrs. J. K. Castleber are ine yy vited to attend the funeral of their F infant daughter, Martha France ae this (Tuesday) afternoon at ~ ae o'clock, at Alpharetta, Ga. the re- 7 mains leaving the residence, 4223 & Woodward ‘avenue at 11 a. mm Geenberg & Bond Co., in charge. JARVIS—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs, W. Cc. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Davies and Mrs. Jennie Winder are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Jarvis this (Tues- | day) morning. at 10:30 o'clock, from the East Point Methodist church. The gentlemen selected as palle | bearers will please meet at the res- — idence, 119 Vesta avenue, c = Point, Ga., at 10 o’clock. Interment College Park cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors, | DICKSON— Died, June 35, 1950, Mr. Charles H. Dickson, of Jersey ‘City, N. J., beloved husband of Lucinda McBurney Dickson. Interment West View cemetery today (Tuesday), June 29, 1920, at 1 p. m. v. Rich- ard Orme Flinn will officiate. Friends and‘ relatives are invited to attend. H. M. Patterson & Son, HHATHERLY—the friends of Mr, and Mrs. EB. C. Heatherly, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. J. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. F. lh Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sargent, Mr. Ernest Sargent and Mr. Leonard Sargent, are invited to attend the- funeral of Mrs. FE. C. Heathe Wednesday morning at 10 o’cloc from St. Luke’s Methodist church, The Rev. A. D. Echols will officiate. r Interment, East View. Harry Poole, funeral director. Awtry & Lowndes Co., Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. CoroNnA #r* Fold it up—take it with hess AS 4 anywhere. on, Shop 222 Arcade, M. 1140 A. B. Chapman ce “The Business Man’s Department Store” When Your Files Are Full Let us see if we cannot show you something to your advantage in the matter of file cases. Our stock is complete with files of every descrip- tion and transfer cases to meet every demand, from the thoroughly ‘constructed ALLSTEEL to the cheapest temporary transfer case. A telephone call will bring a salesman. Foote & Davies Co. Ivy 4600 back witiwult question ir HU NT’S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. ea 75 cent bex at our COUSEY & MUNN, DRUGCISTS temUrKEKSSIONAL CARUB. Aldert Howell, dF. Heyman. Browstes haa A & Heyman, t -Law Officus—507 to 520. Cannally Ballding. Atlan Ga. ta. Long Distance Telephone 8028. 8024 and 2025. Atianta Ga. Open Until 9 O’Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree Household Goods Stored B. U. JONES Phone Main 2806 THE KEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO. C | OR THE TREATMENT OFW DDRUGADDICTIONSTHETOBAC 0 HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTIO! HIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPERAT ON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIBENTI USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers R. M. 8. “‘Niagara,’’ 8S. ‘‘Makura’’ 20,000 Tons. 13, 500 Tons, Sail from Vancouver, B. For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Healey Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walten Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 Seymour St., Van- conver, B. C, INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LIKE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SUUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4 Adriatic July 3, Aug. 14, Sept. (5 July 17, Aug. 14, Sept. 11 Sermnie fe tate PRIRE July 8 Aug. 4, Aug. 28 July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 sel NEW YORK—HAMBURG NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— July 3, Aug. 14, Sept. 25 July 31, Sept. 11, Oct. 23 LIVERPOOL July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 18 RED STAR LINE uate, 2, el 2 , Sept. 4, Oct. 9 *Formerly Cleveland, N. Y.—SOUTHAM PTON—ANTWERP Kroontand July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 18 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- July (7, Aug. 21, Sept. 24 veabe eccccesces July 24, Aug. 28, Oct. 2 TAR—NAPLES—GENOA July 31, Sept. 4, Oct. 9 July 20 John T. North, General Agent. 66 N, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Ve ee a P. H. Brewster. Arthur WaESVLLE N.C: Electricity and all Modern Conveniences. Private Board; Private and Public Baths; % The Dunham House WAYNESVILLE, N, C., 2000 feet altitude Homelike atmosphere; excel- nt Table; Fresh Country Produce. The Service Pleases the Most Exacting. Most Beautifully Located a full view of all the Mountains, which is grand, inspiring and aever to be forgotten. Trees, flowers and wide verandas. Courtesies of the Hotel Gordon extended to our guests. - Rates: $2.50 to $3.00 per day. $14.00 to $17.50 per week. Mrs. D. L. DUNHAM. Prop. (A woman of years’ experience in this business.) AM: Pron © Edgewood At Pryor LIiGHTMINEG Of Munn’s, 50 N. Broad s&t,, Cor, Walton. Open Until 9 O'Clock Special Sale Used Cars J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree FOR SALE 314 Peachtree St.--Just Beyond Baker St. We are offering a lot 50x160, with an 8-foot alley on side. There is nothing more certain than that this prop- erty 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 a ee 6617/2 North Forsyth S A, Cretic PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES -New York to Cherbourg and Squthampton...........July 4 Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow ‘adecitecdet 7s A a rr coe Oe a ae . Bs - Write or Wire 620 Bibb Bldg, MACON, GEORGIA - After you eat—alway 3 use ATONIC —one or two tablets—eat wears Instant! beam ain Bl 2a Phone Ivy 825 mapy Acid-Stomach suerte well, Tens benefited. yyy An mioney refunded by _ gist. Cost a trifle. Please try itl” a Caronia ......New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool............Aug. 21 Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 28 Columbia .... New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow............-Aug. 28 Mauretania ..New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton..........Sept. 2 rat rrions J. E. MILLER, General wAgent, 55 'N. Forsyth St, Atlanta, or Local Agents. HARDWOOD FLOORING shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. ‘Ovenia $1Q680 Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. Colorado * 6737 T D PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Wat tax extra ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ATLANTA Confer with us regarding Income Tax troubles connected Na tio na l Pa rks handling Claims for Abatement and Claims for Refund. On Sale daily, June 1 to ener : ee THREE MILLION FEET OF For detail information eddress REE het FORT OGLETHORPE nme ton net Agee ements ig ger 4 one width, at per thousand; m No. “stop and visit Grand Canyon re Ae Park on your Santa Fe ; National c ali forn1 a American House Wrecking Co. ae a to l Chickamauga Park, Ga. Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick Roundsttip ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMPANY Special far ves fo the with returns for years 1917 and 1918. We are experienced in R Limit October 31, 1920 REACT LUMBER LEFT AT 621 Healey Building Phone: Ivy 8847 Doors, sash, roofing, cedar posts, etc. —Salesman Ses Telephone Hemlock 163 ay ; a? oe 4 . : _ - 1 eed ihe Bsa 4 ee ane é ‘tatty ; _~— * * % . =," . + * Cael SNK TRIPOD P- PAINT “CO. ” 4 sae 6 POPLAR. cia, ATLA