The Atlanta Constitution
July 1, 1920

Page 1

Prohibit: n, League: of | Nations/and Irish Ques- ‘tion’ Ard Being Decided |’ b : the Hull Committee. | WHATEVER |" OR en Liat | Hopes tal Yecision in Time Action on tay | 2 Convéntiori Ban Franc wnd@ bitter plat he’ resolution 88 bled at ae -tentative Glass, of “full. éon Piday. ane ‘piatfeo ‘2,0 e roti leaders, ect. B zuiyom - ‘ee ~ oimtts £ or the ere Ttiond ; th a) vee’ van Poe Pe eS stes’s “conside ailak Re ally, 1m order tq save 3 that the igues would have tof ay the who} dn mittée a ree prineipal ‘prob: | tentative agree- y fought out. Attec, the sut sa along the s with only nt on the propjsed 4 No > wisest time and planks. r Plank. Ket ip letting the £911 committee’ han- Aiquor qugstion, the subcom- “platform frat was reported ; ’ plank whatever %s embers let. emerge by mittee “table. | y the one vot! nittee wie . > oor e ter ation of- others The to nt argin, the | have ex League’s © shrdlucmfv Burleson § Volstead iment oO ttee majdity was sa siience in fhe stion becau i 1BEo} _ y ode ‘becnmss - Ewruetnes the. ne ey ae = z en of the® phatfo McKellar § pre- - ressed "a npegpesl eae and at sap 1 + now » full com#bltg 20 es out any’ tnd e platform 7 . : “gome % pr ouncement s oy ’ A 2% Se a aa ; Re - * , Pn an reet ra & 4, ; Ra . S i 4. . 4 P+ os . ee 1 4 Wee maearorine ue of és for tBe sit: ed th optedia mo- r any-of 40 erates he its. ‘am ces were Nd a‘sit=" istration | d : ® June 30.—A long | fight confronted ‘committee “when it #20 O'clock to take up latform draft of the sommittee df nine, hea@ed by Sen- Virginia, chairman. ittee was prépared bait well info the night, in the pe of repor@ng the platform ‘to @ conyention omorrow. afternoon, having figal action taken in ‘for balidting on candidates was c@nfined t6 Subjete —wrohibition, of fations and, : ‘Vigojous wartare on this} “oe ‘In the ommittee and prob- ly the convemion, f the the Irish vthe dem- On the other nt- } planks Bttle Chenery was an: teas i i@ all such pignks |Breat demonstrations. There Ca I, als ; , Re aes Hol lomon algies Are. Swept di in “Brotherly . Re- unig Quite ree | scenur UNPARALLELED \ TPLDEST OBSERVER ot ‘(No fature Lacking to: Drg Thousands ‘From Thr Sober tr In- to {Riot of Feeling and ' Corention; ‘Surrenders “Capletely. | | ' Sarancisco, June 30.-Lifted out. (itself by hours -ot” oratory, v ~~ ee yiand’ the “eh¥ ob bing B *! | adidates or § mit 4 FF dional differ 5 wets: - tor- ti; valet cit ee gusles were} ‘aside “and from ¢ t on the apy Ne leering tho leries,. the Vast at interval : | it was rials min; B scené was ufpa pry of — oldbat poyvention ob- pr. re was no teatues lacking to the thousands from their so- }be® business.into @.NOt~ of feel- wing and the. convention.surrendered, un qnditiona by. | Flooding silver light: fro electric arcs high in ‘the. gdlierfes bathed floor and. platform ina strange appealing slow; -the crash and clamor of the military bands, the great impressive sweep of the arched roof of the audiforium and’ ng, ed “-. the ljalways the solemn’ elation in the voice of the great organ tuned. to ~ | the melodies of' other days, were not’ ‘| to be resisted. Demonstrations Hinted. \ called to order before noon, the’ all was touched with the hint of what was to come. Rooters for Palmer and for Cox had come armed | ‘fo was, no. mistaking that the yege" ex! pected it. ? _ High against.the wall of the west- ern gallery a red-coated band from Ohio was placed,..fronted.by a solia bleck of rooters- who got into. action before the delegates had filled more than halt. their.seats, - Across, -in-a fperch above the organ loft, the con-+ vention band was at work. with stirring melodies and the. organist threw.his great. instrument inte full, roaring. accompaniment: of any the rooters raised. + a When. the ‘first. nominating ora- tors had been heard and the names | of Senafor® Owen, ° former. Am bassa | dor Gerard and Senator Hitchcock | had been placed on the ballot, amté liberal applause, Florida ‘yielded to ] Pennsylvania and the nafe of A. set the conventiofi on its wild ey of singing and chéering: - it ‘ % 5 ee “ . a . ee ee +] y r a — 2 — Ce ‘ ad o » v sp 2 ‘ * ; ep Re, . Ate k : ~s Salt “pyr: ey o eat r 2 . ‘oul : fa f Se . 4 * w : : on | * » & ae eq bla gee that” tueged rie a ae me ‘ha not ert ay Even before’ the convention’ war Mitchell: Palmer. was presented to, . Tai perapae tabi le. pe a “9 . ¥ | / Sweep to Georgian Can- not Be Stemmied Save by His: Positive Declaration That He Will-Not Ac- CUMMINGS .WILL WIN LF M’ADOO WiTHDRAWS it! Attorney General Palmer and, Governor Cox May Lead on Early Ballots, But Neither Is Likely to Be Nominated. By JAMES A. HOLLOMON, ' Special Staff Correspondent. ‘San Francisco, June /30.—(Spe- _aial.j—-The democratic nominee wilt | rhe either William G. McAdoo, of New York, or’ Homer S. Cummings, “It will probably be McAdoo. It will not be Attorney Ganeral Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; ‘not. will it. be Governor Cox, of Ohio, though: both of these’ popular ead from the beginning of the pre- eorivention campaign, and may pos- ‘gibly be ‘in the: lead on the first "age ballots when the vuting begins. Dhe tremendong..sweep to Me- ‘ 90,. the leading idark horse, how- hig-statement .that -he do as not. ¢ sits the* nen Ine ON. is ina ei Of etgeatin pie fangs oi afers ahs wh . 2 npc’ nt that ateat the gre A pags tion will he omer Cumniines. who. is easily: eading party. ex- ue “periche Cockran, of New York, one of the, great oratots of the, nation and. a wage. of the party, this after~ : noon ‘by his ‘eloquent’ presentation [of ‘Governor “1 Smith to the con- vention and” “by his. tribute to: the administration of Weodrow. Wilson and his pledge of New York to de- mocracy this fall, madé the feature speech of the day...For a half hour the pit. and galleries were in.a de- lirium of cheer ahd applanse, while practically ali the state delegations instinctively and alidiost simultane- ously caught up thejp standards and fell-inté.an exciting parade around the galleries shouting and singing, and many women crying, this great tribute. being a love feast of a | ynited democracy in appreciation of _New York's potential position in ‘the party, a specific tribute to Cock- ran, the veteran of many of the party’s greatest battles and. an ex- pression of friendship to. the brill- jant Young governor who worked pe way from a’peddler's; wagon ‘to the executive office.of the greatest \state in ‘the: country within a few years. Demonstration ; for McAdoo, This was follow@@ by the most re- mar abie demonstration pf the colt. som no -It came as the climax to m intense. uncertdinty and at a sate} A of greatest psy Ghological effect, ind was accorded |William G. McAdoo, following a brief address by the Rev..Dt Dt.,Jenkins, of Missourt, Gonttaied on Pare 2, Got Be | boaDED PISTOL ~ “IN MIXED CARGO CAUSES D ATH } pen: Ga.,” Wallace Pagnell, Jt. age 12 years, * the’ victim ‘of a mos ‘store, ‘where a EY * ; Bs PR: F eae i a: x FP Bees 5 ; ‘eo M a a * - ew! ‘ ‘ » by ies 2 en eM eee oN Me oe Bea: | Woodrow 7 . - tera Veto Power, » 7 ; Bryan’ s acknowledged Fyeto pawar over any candidate, through the op- ération ‘of the rule. which requires two-thirds of the délegates: for a nomination, made his. support to the plan a factor sought by its man-> “Conferences among the ol@- Hne leaders were going on. actively immediately after today’s session of the convention, and they ‘made it plain in their private , expressions possi- ble lengths to beat McAdog «. Clark Strongest Man. Those forwarding the plan. avere using as one of their arguments for’ Clark as the strongest man- to put up against McAdoo,” that™ the party really owed 4 nomination to the former: speaker in payment for its’ action in Baltimore’ when. it de~}. prived him. of the prize after repeat- edly having- given him a majority something whith never had. -been done before’ in. the yistory of ‘the Party. Opponents to McAdoo went into action without delay after‘the- howl- ing démonstration givén’ him by the convention: today when present- ed against his will, as his champions ‘said, -and with the’ argument that he should bé “drafted for thé serv- jee: .of the nation.” The further statement to the con- vention, that. McAdéo’ assuredly would d@ccept the. noimnation if it came to him, provided a further Shock ‘to the’ old ‘line party’ lead» ers. To each other they professed imperative need + for prompt . and forceful action “if his nomination were to be prevented. - The first concern. of those op- osed to. McAdoo. was to shold. thi almer and Cox lines long enough td finda candidate to whom they could swing a two-thirds vdte be» fore there were any of the threat- éned - defections. to. McAdoos which it was feared. ‘wold start ‘hin or @ wave toward the nomination." ’ Mention of -Governor. Smith, of. ‘New .York, as a-possibility for con- | sideration by the inner leaders if they’ failed to center on Champ | Clark was. heard: frequently, . ht is no. secrets. that the Tammany le-. gation came to’ San’ Francisco. with no intention of holding to Smith for many. ballots, and; with a breaking. up of the unit “rile many of the ‘New York delegates.were expected to go eventually to. Cox or Edwards ~e Peedts Rounded Up.» Rather than push Smith: “thn hetk blanket charge of disorderly con-‘l duct, following their arrest “Wed- nesday nigtt at the Hammock home by City. Detectives Cody Armstrong, | the plan. of the managers, jit is said, wae -to°run him: aghin for governor ‘of New ‘York, and then’ hold him in reserve for r candf- “1% " Rae Pe cae . a *, J » . i) of titud | wishes of. “A” about “B” or x Labour “Y."’. 'thé, judgment of’ your corréspond-: one former:member of his- cabinet, | Who? isiMis fri j Wilson Say ‘one word, as to whio le them go far as has) been révealed, | did he mention the name of Mr. Me-|a Political Writer Says the Facts Bear Out Assump- yors Candidacy of Some ARE NOW AVAILABLE ——— Says “D ynasty” ‘and “Crown.- Prince”. Propa- ganda Pure Bunk—Rela-. ‘tion to: President ‘Handi- caps McAdoo. oy. Fes ny ‘tas slic Sen «Frangiseo, ;June’. 30.-+(Spe- |} cial.j—Here this ‘situa tion, and-out- of what it,is possible ,to. make inferentés .which,aré, in within. the ent, dependable, © Wilson Friends. There are in Ban-Francisco vfowr thembers’ ‘of “Mr. Wilsén's ‘cabinet, and confidant. and the chairman of the patty, Homer | Cummings, who is*mogt certainly Mr. Wilson's friend and) who had along ‘omference at. ‘the white house immeditely Before he: started out heres tn adfiition | tere is at times close: cdOmmunication between the white house and the’ party man- agement here.- All of these men, and some. 4th er minor. ones, have had Fecent con-' ferences. with Mr. Wilson ~ on the subject yof the convention. To- no one of, these* then,..so far correspondent can “learn, did* Mr. the nominee would be. To nd one of | abe ENEMIES ARE THOSE |Jaw; his. shield that of justice,” At- What Wilson may have intended | -:land pre pe aa your) His Lafce. That of ial and His Shield That of} 4 Justice, ‘Says Bigelow in “ Nominating’ Address. — OF U., S., IT: IS“ASSERTED Tried in the Crucible of Danger and. Menated by Dire Peril, the Attorney General Has Always Proven His Trué Ameri- canism, It Is Shown, * San... Francisco, June 20.-—Hailed as a “hew Navarre; Kis lance that of torney General A. Mitchell’ Balmer. was formally nominated today for the democrati¢ presidential candi- dmty by John H. Bigelow, of Ha- zletén, Pa. Y » “Prue ‘Americanism | raust. be on guard,” Mr. Bigelow said> “No foe within and no enemy without must impair» it or diminish it, “Thes Hosts that we sent abroad in the years of our great conflict performed their prodigies’ of ‘valor and wrougpt thelr noble conquests to, the “eternal glory. of tie. country. || ‘By their force and by’ thei ‘prowéss | &. Convention Adjourns Aft- er Eight-Hour Session to Meet at'11-O’Clock This Morning and Hear More “Can’t Reach McAdoo, He’s Gone to Bea” New York, June 30-—E to reach William G G. McA oy pe ‘nd. ‘inform him’ that “his nam : been placed before the San Tean-; cisco cofvehtion met - with the announcement from his secretary. | be impossible to McAdoo. Hé has apf k ; » i ' —aeeae San Franceisco,.. June 30 MERE hearing tem candidates placed in nomination for the presidency, the democratic national. conventidn,. . after an’ éight-hour.. session. today, recessed. until 11. o'clock tomorrow.” John: W. Davis, ambassador to Great Britain, Was the only man on the list of those for whom nominat-. ing speechés were to be made was not: The, candidates - placed in ‘ni “tion” yg 7 Senater “Owen of homa,” ttomney | ‘General - Pa Hitehcockor Nab ra tor ska, = an Si to: the cord horrd 8. Garment we, chairman. oie Ye bat: pdues. The head of # a hight within’ thé gates’ of ‘secrecy: Other@’ take up the venal pén or by the art of Speech spreatl their . per- niciotis doctrines. They prey upon igi@rance and long established ha- tredof ‘every form of government. ’ Dangers Not Distant. “The dangers are not distant; the fears are not mere fancy. They are tiving, breathing « things;~ and-al- ways pregnant with disaster: There- fore your candidate. must be. more than the ‘mere moythpiecejof your policies. He must be” the, embodi- ment: of yaur, freedom and: the exr emplar Of your ‘liberties, * “ must be .t! ” intrepfa defenger 4 institutions, a courageous | : in the cause of law and, order. Above: all, he must be the ardent anvo- | cate of Americanism; and’ the fle mocracy of Pennsylvania has manded meé to present to you his candidacy. ‘“In the exacting time through which .we have ‘passed in recent ease ties of leadership. _ ful Doncenk organization uL.er the feadership of of the reptblican party—tke invig ible, power that duminated “the ree; cent convention” aty Chicago—had vemmpted cveh the leaders of our'ywn party to” betray hér interests, it: was [7” ne that entexed “into -the. cobflicy} democracy » ‘from’, her ‘él hiess deAderg ‘and .from her sha ‘dt was he that ° ‘Hearlessly {| exposed the crifison record:of r¢-. | bubli¢an corruption and regénérated ais, aerty so’that now it Sine bia ug ts head in- the pursuit of those lotty ideals - ‘end pure purpotes that are roe" . pitide os the nation's de- cin | on agi of congress’ ‘of the niu A i¥si When tue: @ of auw threatehed sor wfush the gemus vo.’ demvueratic gov- ment, ic was he that siovuu sieau- | fast with that magiiticent drray. ot ‘ve. levers thay rvdted the’ ole or- der. of mbaotu tion. ages” Cannon- isi and opened sauwered upon vur party, im Cv tees ~wWhen Tt betes en -&o : ne ' Sanne Se - thy and ferolution. Some wathéf in the silences of the? ~ years: he hag shown ali of the quali- | -the present high pries: | doors: for the |’ opportunities taat.the, ensuing yearg wt? "on: the | dead” ee]? her ie weenie f ieside of | in _* epee S ? far es: pe . - pay ze 4 ‘7 e ~ 2 = 7 . > MeAdou’s Name Not Expectad. ‘The big demonstrationg of thie day came with the presentation of Palmer, Cox and McAdoo, although there was’ 4 psontaneous ‘outbutst with: the’ presentation of Governor demonstrations were fully expecte- ed and looked for, but the. MeAdoo nomination, coming after days ‘of terest and surprise. It was easily multuous one, and kept the epeivatins: speech for h tion in one of ) o> e shortest n° Pennsylvania whan: ‘m Ppower-} y unt of: aaa ae : toy ts from, me" tepescn hare sr not to do so rie ee a See moat Column 1s) eee =< The Weathe en Smith. The Cox and and Palmer. ungertainty as to whether a nomie nating speech wie to be made for. him or ‘hot, added an element of’ in« *. Og avee jase: Hignes Meam te di ih! ee ure 7 ot be rs, Rainfall in past, ov rae gueo? 24. ist J date*for mayor of New York aft ra} of it: ‘gecond term at Al The pacha mach Sb seat ae reached tn the’ day's Program, —- a 7" ee a ut eae Sens SM ers RA MONT cngte oj ih a iF the loudest, longest and most. tue . . | = toe : ae S ae plained the ips ‘te cha «hh en. wats sd ne: Ben <aewe « ELI et, ‘ sa ve iat }

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Sg A a i = , oF —— aoe j ery: vati 5 ‘a et c * Ps / t : : +4 ' ; J. sina & Ser “4 3 ' ‘then: - ne. ‘ 7 2 = Pa on Leletoroe: aawa rae to the country and humanity? fsesston witt “" “aie bert yok $ kal oe ” c.# ok. wi om ; 4 ~ ae Sil ¥ sy * . ‘Sy : . : & “ : Se : : ‘ sT nat : 4: . #% : : BK ry hg citings ont 70 gg gee ge ; c : 2 . ; ; o% or “ed gzot ; a ! ; ne ; 4 i 7 ; ' - ie \ ¥ , , ‘ - ‘ Pas * 3 is Pras ; iP ee ‘ . : , = > sty - »! ‘ ‘sr. 3 es . ~_ 8 $ r Se . -__ . ter x, ‘ a rf ; 2 ; wT : . . ; : ~~ 2 eS : as ‘ 5 ° 3 : Pee 3 : ; i A wti@4 i : 5. * att : by . ee wns : ee = £ % ay ~ 2 ‘ , ae A ‘ 4 my st. Sm *.4 Le "\' : ; Y ey +) : ‘as “ « base 2 = 4 é . : : ; £ eg: ’ ¢ ae ‘ € : - ¢,. an : 4 " : gi P a . tes A . i am . ; ey mw ‘ ; r iii Si “3 ys s making ¢ ead . ‘Sr ao ———— fetesinsapieinepeiennsin movement’ that -h and Senvanetn agar ‘mov 7) ‘Walsh and Eamon. de | invited id. platform stions. aty to plate the name of: thd ex- |. | - % oe foral fers rec . Of. . the| with. the, sdbcommittee.. .-. Secretary gf. th, , Sreasury in nomi- ie ; The first suggested plank | ta jut he hoped the convention sri ag king to secure some ade-| by Senator Pomerens,. of. Ohio, re- | WOuld 4 and see that Mr. : ep oo aaleaticeae arash : ¢ | arding the eas ae of nations. it “wou accept. e } ay ae oO Me 4 | SxDrasmon of hoe. — witht | provides “fon. sett aE aes oe aoe demonstration was largely} Ys-q oe pee m Among 7 pat planke | ooPaieing. 2 x 1} spontaneous and-yet jt Was. par- to, accept, which is snot, pe tally’ staged. © Hewever, before tt, s.. eventual iS ae re: without ‘unnecessary yaa ates '] tion. spirit gripped the convadtion . Wane In hangting the 2) ition | ques? fro bie: “hes a The demonstration for Palmer, the “te 9 : Frriond “et aa: ‘administration leaders -wer6 m* center circumference and) frst prolonged and partially stage-' at ; plis | ret erted' to. maneuvering. to} #wep* the stand”rds Jike t» a tidal set ovation of the day, wae wild and | ring before thé convention.a plank wave to *he front of P rostrum, noisy, and Georgia played the most . tok ‘| de ee govern ment. sisso. c The labor plank f zon | which could be. championed aS pint Where more thin half th states of fan gag agg hk oo ag “administration..measure.” To this on collective” easthinin end 4it: wie ikon to include * the union ‘stacked their aBegiance to orgia delegation, with the ladies as i of : 4 2 be ” , wr ae ae ‘a ‘Mi re hy - oO. ® a , a , : : 2 rae ? night, were tentative... He de-| ¥29 “believed the administration & bd ment of son- The demonstration for Cox, follow-{| “ ~ , ante. a : de- jfan democracy. " sertates lee” it seme att! es talons aa - Desale, the eek thar Palmer aaa] Wk athe Tat Settlers |! ta: of divided, wou mo cien fc ut av aes warmth or enthusiasm, po ed. format he 3 on ‘Cox came to''the convention the ‘the complete mechanical effect de- is . ee rae ‘ paige ae I. Oh. | h it th a 7 . y' : any of the planks. On t of pus throu Convenient household necessity. |eim's-'r sake’ | re te, rene... | sintsmii, tron as sl ome nee aN | the Virginia vlatform WAR said to That a floor fight on. Pprehibition’ 4 the number of actually instruct- | ture speech ofthe day, aside eaey PERS , ) | -lhave been followed closely. could be avoided was believed by | ©4 Votes, if has been noticeable for; that of Bourke: Cockran, which, . an a . . PRET aetne ene tes, ° predicted bythe drys, to be impos- | /¢aders could be nominated. With John F. Croaby, .of..Cannecticut, as- , | | mittee of nin “drafting sible. On a straight wet or dry | ¢very indication pointing to a dark! sistant attorney general, who placed the democratic platform has practi- | question it was generally conceded horse, Mchaog at all times erer Wilson administration, the executive hureaus and the rec- erds of the democrats in congress, vgn egiiative couress ne" | AL The high relative value\built into - Bator Panne: Hitie aittiganty ta rege Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3- 30x Se agreeing. The Virginia nlatform. 5 pe P indorsed .by President Wilson and . * and 31 x 4-inch. Sizes, resu } brought to San Francisco by Sena- pi snes by oe 2s “ ha hd | /, ’ - r , ons ished the basis for declars from the extraordina readily agreed te regarding the ger- eral principles o e party. : oe wae O eee Gitam an Chairman A mK applied to their manufacture. Senator Glass sat as chairman of the subc@mmittee and his. advo- cacy "et eistrstion policies was | . =\\\\\ T k b cretar 0 \ mafarity of the ather methbers wore 1 \ oO ma e t eir quality available ere"tnd' the ehlet objector to, te | UAE a \ tdely nod hy Blanket indorsement of the lastue , \ W1 e VY» 0 year operates world’s oe iia we aetd to So einntde eslan. HE largest tire’ fac d ted to these nm was sa . who "voted in the senate to take ¥ & tory evo the republican reservations. A 1 Some of the admfnistrstion mem- Siz S. | ae 1 bers were said to be for outlining directiv in the platform the sort of reservations that should not be con- un ee df you own a Ford, Chevrsle Dort sidered as nullifying t ldarue 3} covenant, Reve oy pc te tion for | ~ Oita: : merely a blanket claration for Maxw ii oth ratification ig ND gyre ve yd . & i € or er Car. reservations. Those who argued for ; pe a bil} of particulars, declared one . |. the easily could be found fn the ese sizes, you can. pit: y speeches of the presiden ast fa G ” when she told many western audi- ) oody ar BAe ences the wane, not Kd to oem e ires af our te : ervations restating whet he consid- | : ered already was in the covenant. | Station. Sitting with the subcommittee “. | ot “Le IT r Geouen ores Re ed ag yoga =P fos , ot | ; at al i ‘ . ada o e pu c * ’ ~e corey Creel be i) | Go there for the exceptional valué in 7 ‘| formation bureau in Washington eS oS er ee oe | Aurine the wer. It was said he | | Je S| haTneen catled to clarity the tan: A ) these tires made possible by C Pe 7 aes > gree for the vlatform. : The platform committee members It im} r’ 4 aongidered most likely to start trou- A 4 yea ~ resources, pa ane ate d ; d ble fn the full committee were W. 7 the “48” States Brys Senat Walsh, of Mas- We 4 | i ; ! ; PP abn aa Sonrks "Geckwin, ‘ot | ‘ } ith f\) | demonstrated re ree in ( e - er 4 n New York. All of them were left 1 | . Se sor Wieie' WEA Adena’ thats’ they NAM ? ufacture is fully aged and fermented by the exclusive FIFTY. aioe sajd the full committee and perhaps UA ay le r the convention itself, would have to utmost importance because a cereal No, 21, SAVANNAH, GA. 7 “That the mabosmenittes ee a , . if nrove some sort of a.positive dec- | § a ieens L. W. ReaaRs co. . | ’ dlaration for the treaty’s. ratifica-| § | ATLANTA, GA. @ | he te ton was @ foregone conclusion. | ‘ Feb Aut Weather "Te ~ leCure $9350 " | mente et at might be done about Irelan ie abric, All-Weather Tread___ BA Pye as a more difficult question to eget beds ut ; ee Vaya be bic pe ha x3% $ a nk mig recommende e- i that the Trish problem Cee 4c Fabric. Anti-Skid T. a 212 u claring shoewid be brought before the bar of theteague of nations. | Secretary’Colby, who ts the ad- | [Rancion. an oor leader in the con- | ntion. , who, like Senator tatle niatform issues th resident ‘Wilson before tleavine- 4 Washineton. was raid to have pre- pared. the language of the plank oricinally put before the, subcom- tion” * as an administration sugses- 4 a nm fF, S$ 1 f J Whe Are. Pate Ie nod Went

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£ ONDER THIS SHE #3 p. AS NEW mn capital ana ty combination Pg the one gs ‘ © feudalism. }, Other hand to thie we that stood the 4 v® tyranny of alj * a . ‘ - 7 * 1 AR sis «sed “When during the past session of ngress—now dead, but not forgot- as rty America’s adopted sons; when pudices were appealed to and the ue Status of our alien immigrants as in question, it was he that set orth the true doctrine of American- m at the Jackson day banquet, hen he: said: ose who come to our shores shal ome in the right spirit and with the ight purpose; that those who re- ain shall stay with intent to be- that tyranny be thekecome Americiing in every sense. He | Foote’junk Factory. op ee Me 0 phos SUS i, Lee R ae ’ ven Mf sb “4d apie tants * their government. I see the worthy sons of those noble sires that sleep in a hunbred battlefields hallowed by their blood. I see the grim de- termination that pexvades them as they resolve that tiis nation shall see them following the humble citizens, who worship not perish. I the light of liberty and adorned by the oriflame of right. A new Navarre is upon the field. . His lance is that of law; his shiel@ is that of justice, and democracy again triumphs, led and inspired by Penn- sylvania’s noblest product, whom I now name for the president: of these United States. A. Mitchell Palmer. WILSON OPPOSED M’ADOO CAMPAIGN .Continued from first page. most access to the Imaterial for un- f derstanding the situation are per- , suaded that one reason for Mr. McAdoo’s withdrawal was his feel-| Be ing that he.was embarassing his father-in-law in the white house. The reasons which ‘dictated that) ; withdrawal were of necessity per- : ‘ sonal. Mr. McAdoo in. his. with-' drawal went as far as he felt he # could decently go in discussing his ‘» personal affairs when he said that | oné, of ‘the reasons pene. Wig*lack of means and his wish to acquire a~ competence for himself. + That withdrawal was in all re-_ spects extremely personal, being the ! reason why those of us who think a we know more of the reasons shan | Mr. McAdoo gave hesitate to pene- trate further into such intimacies * than Mr. McAdoo himself has. it must be sufficient withoyt trespass- | ing further in the field which con- siderations of decent taste make re- pugnant, to say that the reasons for 4 Mr. McAdoo’s withdrawal are all tied S, up with the human triangle of him- : self, his wife and his father-in-law m in the white house, : > f a ee father-in-law in the white house. “Whatever the reason may be. there is no doubt on the part of those informed, that President Wil- gon was embarrassed by the Mc- Adoo candidacy and that conscious- of the leading motives McAdoo had in his withdrawal. That there was mén, directly or indirectly, every- body who 4g Close to the situation agrees. In fact. in spite of the mystery about the white house, it is res or plage stated by persons in a position to know, that Mr. Mc- : Adoo has tried to see ‘ Wilson five times within the t month and has: never succeeded. The net of it all is that those who are best informed believe that Mr. Wilson has all along been dis- leased by McAdoo’sjcandidacy. that; — . Wilson is not in favor of Mc-~ - Adoo, but does favor another per- | son, although he has never s*!d so. The headlines which talk of Wilsor! _ ance Meg the dynasty” end; . 3 oreine the crown prince on the . 4 convention” is not square with te : marr'ed New 4 / ™“~ A program of great music such ‘as only | The newest offerings of world-famed artists, among them several wha. bh achieved their first American triumphs during the recent\opera season. ae Look over the list and mark the selections which specially appeal to a you. Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you. ys ° ~*~ ” ~ > t ~ REG. U.S. PAT, OFF. ve Wer we ts * ‘ - ' ty ¢ v4 é i —- et a ot bore . : . ‘ik Ss ge Fe OT. Se & x ad ¥ ~ ay a bth ad og t Sacctn o e Wh rye = eae 3 oa Re See eee to the effect that Mr. Wilson wants |) The T rey 3 | | os ; ite it himself. Anyone who wants to Gils are Pitch’d (From “Lady of the Lake”) Laura Littlefield ‘ eke make that guess is prelcocn te fT ~ 7 They Bid Me Sleep. (Prom “Lady of the Lake”) Laura Littlefield 18674 10 85 | gg ight rea e true, : . : Se id se only be true upon the assumption Oh! wa ge oe ae oe a , All Star Trio i : , } ne that Mr. son is n "e 35696 i =: public’s idea as to how completely Nobody But You—Medley Foz Trot Palace Trio 1.35 oe - ie he is rendered unavailable by — . . Co, ‘ +. 24 state of his health. | : . is ate :. A fimpler supposition omebods | . ; oS eS ; son prefer | ° ‘ | ee re OS an though rhe does not, feel Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s - Sie assert himse n be = ° ‘ ° + : see , leant . fred as Sie ‘else, Another: farm ; He will. gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them. | the same reasoning wo ; é | ao Fy that “Mr. Wilson, without having New Victor Ré@ords on sale.at all dealers on the 1st of each month. - any definite candidate of his own, Vi 1oa 3 a ; n al ze regards Mr. McAdoo ag not a gene | ictrolas 18 | great. varicty from $25 to $1500. | = candidate. Still another reason : ; : a might be that Mr, Wilson regards | # it as intolerable that he should be ,* a in the position of either forwardinz or tmpeding the ambitions of one A . ihe is so closely related to. A final ; - reason might be a realization on : . his part. th McAdoo as a candi- ? date would be fatally handicapped; J by any help he might get from his : - * ¢ "tage 5 i . 3 : aaah word i . q - te “ a : sf © ee » z qe € - * 4% b of 3 4 Ss * ad bP a 4 a: 5 * : Peed ; # ® 4 rar! aft - 3 oe + af CA ewe eh 24 © Sha: aos ee

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tee lay. ‘sa econ: “Coolidge, His ru desire elaw.” © | Senator Hardine’s statement said: “Governor Coolidge breakfasted with.me this morning and we have at will base the cam- D9 H beet to restore | af : : n, June 30.—The re- eseere™ “v fees eo oe ee Victrola 5 od e2esee® eee oe *° ‘> om eS ee SH te ore ee ° aoe? ** Sow me, il : Osage 7 fe * al ; y a Pe ban ee Sa SS ah te eae een te . PA Pe . a an New Victor Records. On Sale Today at i Phillips & Crew Piano Co. “‘Oldest Music House in Georgia’’ tin, pea e ar « ge ot ga4 mt are ae a ed F _ ; - ; : i Ne, i ae a > St ee ee ii 82 N. Disa St.; 145 Barnard St ‘ | ATLANTA tional Chairman Will SAVANNAH a s Ey Re eh ee Oe Ree ee” oats \ eT ig \A\\ A WAY \ WN | y Qh \Y \ \ . \\ \\ ‘ ee efi As ~ ae ‘ « eet iin q "ks wth ‘ r Os fe a ? dig * 2 ees ae « 7a « i ae A i 4 oS Bees? a . ee : ea ~ , - os “D . * 7 a ¢ , ° > $ - ‘ z % Roe » > ms m i ee i the : ’ i Sf ee) a 7 BBS oon q » rd + 5 ad 3 % . se bg A 7 aM ‘ ‘eit? j a Vedled a : “ > : f ; e : : MA t : id * . ‘ 2 e M ‘ é \ \\ \ Today is the Day to replenish your Record Library with these latest Victor Records New July Victor Records On Sale Today at CABLE’S | New Popular Song and Dance Records _ -4g671 { Who'll Take the Place of Mary? Crescent Trio . 85¢ | Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryin’ Me) Rachel Grand-Billy Murray The Moon Shines on the Moonshine Si So Long! Oolong (How Long You Gonna Be Gone?) jomeph C. Smith’s Orchestra oseph C, Smith’s Orchestra All Sear Trio Palace Trio ° iat e's | eh ‘ : 3 ae ae Me ® EP ESE Sak OT ia amare Scat , Watts, 55 age, died Wednesda a private hospital. e is survived by tyvo sisters, Mrs. P. T. Perker- son and Mrs. Rigemy. both of Greve, Kan., and three brothers, A.. J.. Watts, of Atlanta: Tomy T and Yourng Watts, of Houston, Texas. John W. Tarner. John W. Turner, 63 years of age, well-known citizen of. Atlanta, died Tuesday nigh: at a privatg@ hospital. He was a member of th@ Order of Railway Conductors, NG. 80. He is survived by ‘his widow: eight sons, John H., Allen, L.; Fred W. Charles L.. Joseph Spencer, W. Gra- ham, Ernest D. and Marion L. Tur- ner; two daughters, Misses Ruby and Dorothy Turner, and one sis~ ter, Mrs. Mattie Heard. Frark Hamilton Moses. Frank Hamilton Moses, 54 years of age, died Wedensday morning years of He was a long-time resident of the city and was a member of the &t. cathedral. He had been saleS manager of the Virginia-Caro- lina’ Chemical company for a num- ber. of. years. - He is survived by one« son, William Moses: three daughters, Nina, Dorothy and Frances Moses: two brothers, Blii- ott and..Drisdell. Moses, all of At- lanta,.and one sister, Mrs. Annie Townsend, of New Jersey. NORTH DAKOTA RAGE FOR GOVERNOR CLOSE Langer Leading Frazier in Contest for Republican Nomination. ——_ Fargo, June 80.—Indications of a. close contest for the republican gu- bernatorial nominatior were evi- dent .in first returns from. today’s state-wide primary election in North Dakota, with chief interest centered on the efforts of the non- partisan league to continue in con- trol of. republican nominations. While the first dozen precincts to report gave William Langer, in- dorsed by the republican faction af- partisan league candidate, in the gubernatorial contest, these returns filiated with the gld or “regular leaders, ‘a three to one lead over Governor Lynn Frazier, the non- morning atiw a be ton were from towns where it was ex- 6,000 COAL MINERS, | Chafleston, ficials of the &@ . here were today completing rations for the strike of 6,0 -ers in the Mingo county, West Vir- |ginia, and Pike county, coal fields, which ad yesterday and will become effective at midnight tonight. o~ District. offici : . | Jared that virtually all the miners the region affected b order have. been union, and will walk out. -..Secretary Mooney, of the United Mine Workers. | — only to Mingo and Pike coun- |- ties, believe that fields in which wage agreements have been made vould strike. ceeeioo: Siete eae 30.+-General P. |} lias Calles,.the war mi night ordered the release of Lieu- tenant Stanley M. Armies, the Ames- ican aviator who was forced to make¢ a landing in Mexico, $5. miles south of the border, lost in a rainstorm. in th thori Anniston, Ala., June 30.—(Special.) The boll weevil has made his first appearance of the season in this grunts in a city’ cotton patch. J. half in. cotton, hag found weevils doing much damage. first report of the appearance @&the weevil in..the conrty this year. the weevils do not destroy it, the crop willi be almiost a farmers say. ANNISTON REVIVES « HEALTH ASSOCIATION Anniston, clal.)}—Reorganization o fthe Annis- fected today by the selection of H. T. Newell for president and the de- cision of the association to have nurses for both white and colored pepole, cost and intended to bene fit those unable to employ nurses or to look after their own sick. At the same time, J. W. Mallory was elected pres- ee Be Se 7 ° .s : ey ; 7 a’ | I , a F * 4 vf (=. de Sap, ae? —— st eenters inthe | . 4 Soo apglgpntng deg oe apy Ow ae eee: J , . err 4% g tea ~ PLANNING TO STRIKE W. Va: June 30,—Of- sited” Mine hye ta ‘min- | 4 . Kentucky, called late of the union de-j : the strike} brought inée the) *" said the order ap- and there was no reason to affec by: a sygnpathetic Freedom for’ Adiator. miinister, last Sunday, Ia while Ames had heen custody of the Mexican au- @s at Matamdros. Weevil in Calhoun. eeples, who has.an acre and a This-its the If normal one, Ala., June 30.—(Cpe- Nursing association was ef- the service to be without tribu nterests, deno aa OR RN 0 AAA sn a ee": ote * ™ eS ey ao : ; a os Tate 6 . A big saving on cool summer yey can't put off buying that cool suit much lenje - July with its hot, stinging sun is hereand wehw4 a . pe a, ~ . a PC So ae ANS ~ Onn Se OOS errr,” none L> “ .@ 4 on oy a x me pe 4 * . ’ . . as MA OO . . Dantel Bros. Co. Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes on Von pos KN Nevo 5 7 i. i‘. " * ; " SS SS +a . es . "A Gia «i P. . . . 4 os "aes AS o ; r ,.* /. —a Y oe oe « ‘ ~ . ? ae ok AA NY ae “i oie y Se e =. * oe SS SOBRE LN ARSENE 1 ee ; i. WAY me . we othe " . . > 4, ‘ ¥ - " a » ay ve —_ ‘ na ne a ae 7! ~ ‘ ae . -*.% » »* or. - “ s . _ . . bd “« . ‘ . ¢ SOCooe — . . =. CxO a ¥ % 4 45 to 49 Peachtree Se. Seeman ts *e" ‘ ~ “ o Ste oa 4 * an ; SA pit . 2s ” oe PRD Or Ory - R ne a POs ne ee i 7 ‘y oS a ae, . ww cool summer suits to meet it; here’s the saving pr Suits at ‘13, ‘16, 2 | 8, ‘22, ‘24, ‘37 to 64 ; There’s a wide range of materials, models and c ez ’ f from Seersucker to Silk, including Dixie Weave, Mohait, Palm Beach, Priéstley’s Aerpore, Pongee and Rajah Slks- Our values tell a mighty story of savin can see—money left in your pocket. | Hart Schaffner & Marx fine wool suits,» gs in language you afi Here you'll find suits of the richest, finest fabrics made in the highest art of fashion and sc! prices: $36, $41, $44, $49, $54, to $81. Styles for men and young 1 Hats, shoes, furnishings a ‘ - 4 : Z sf 4 : ¥ ~ # et: ae . $ 45 ha a OO ene Seana a ae - = cs + Lee ti Z Te Re ar aust Ss, gales wee oe ey is > : oy, see id ; Aer : ii! 7 oe ig gp Aa oe A $9 a Daniel Bros. ¥ ~ ro Sins 2 Ni . ses PY a 7 > i . 5 b é. _— wigs » . om 4 s ‘ ; x 28

Page 5

ab aay eh ee a G, Bound and ed +f p vs +3 ’ F REE OF ty esday, ¥ Robber Not Far From © Om the’ trail of the daring rec ‘. Hiner . ar dh an s@ Charieston and na Way earl | Special off nm Rail who single-handed from a, combina- railway mail car Western Wednesday cers of the way Express company who scoured 4 county, Georgia, and Aik- et o ty : ’ y, e% . Seta, ‘4: Rey a * . Pa the ? South Carolina, with throughout the day, t that a capture will according to telegraphic bandit chase received by had been shipped by the Mesefve bank, of Atlanta, -consigned to the United — = ‘ Marine’ corps training sta- Paris Island. The money 8 semi-monthiy payroll for the arine: Stationed there. ‘ Robber Is Tratled. dm across the river into Georgia = @ point six: miles down from _ the railway bridge. *pon reachin ; | Teported, he reached the Georgia side, it the new ‘\ g yannah road at what is known > | wm Zeigier’s store. sof him was lost. D no progress in their ef- ts to trace the vehicle in which > ie ~ | SS Ee ie “eE ee , At this point The officers is held the safes were trans- fted away from the roadside at yovers’ Lane. . "The safes were thrown from the train when E. R. Derrick, the ex- Messenger, and W. M. Rogers,. Ct) aad Peal . 4 ‘ erts, wh Armed guard, were overpowered nd bound, gagged and chloroform- iam by the bandit. o ts an express mes- #@enger between Atlanta and Augus- on the Georgia railroad, and in vh custody the payroll had been Was engaged ' thad often been before, thus making - extra ‘money between his regular he train carrying the shipment Augusta at 5:15 o’clock. train reached a point only 200 from the Augusta depot, When in Neart of the wholesale district, oberts said he heard the command ands up!” and turned to find a olver in his face. The bandit, Roberts, was a young man with / rp : lanta, Te, Ee ra. /, eae Me a dark . Roberts, 4 declared, that he is sure he and wore a face, At- who lives in has seen the man in Augusta sev- eral times. eae Binds and Gags Roberts. ' The unknown man ordered E. R.. ee ©. Derrick, the express messenger, >> Mind and gag ~ hewhad been m '™ tied and gagge ine both men. | were then “Whe Iar mately = of its contents >. gmalier articles >> express shipments. 9 Roberts, and after ade secure, the robber The . sates thrown from the train. one weighed approxi- 0 pounds, as a large. part was silver. The comprising regular After the train passed into South : Car .° a. railway ! sed. tht something ava hig |s | baw ain {gation was. gensed he reported : 3 ' eonductor. made, d the men ated. » bias +7 rep oberts Fe oh report the robbery ee he could. ws @ #@ §3veported the robbe é hale, twelve mijes from. town. F ._—Hiberated. run, but / Twiggs as best dale, mail clerk to the were found and continued on his train at The conductor’ ‘WOMEN EXPECTED TO MAKE BIG RUSH _ TO REGISTER NOW Officials at city hall in charge of the books in which women will r the register cine preparations Wednes- coming primary to handle a rush following re- . ae the news that the League Ss Voters at a meeting held y at the Chamber of Commerce ¢ear- 4 , in the day reversed its AY et not to register in and will now urge mon the women. former the pri- registra- Less than 150 oe, Es % we registered to date. a Mate women were prompted , to — change their attitude Wednesday . ‘ new hrough their desire -to be in po- os em express their views on the eharter for Atlanta, which it is ; proposed to submit to a vote of the a by # i * 18 " the ‘hey were asked to take this step speeches by Alderman Harry | hart and Charles E. Robertson. primary election. | Mrs. Haynes McFadden presided at - the meeting. . fat motion by Mrs. ged that the committee ie. miber of Commerce request the a executive committee to extend g.* women to régister was carried. time for Murray Hpb- of the A special meeting of the League “Women Citizens has been ‘called Mrs. C. P. Ozburn for Friday aft- pn at 3:30 o’clock at the Carne- - gie lbrary branch, a itol avenues. Georgia and The charter. will 8 the subject under discussion and smbers of the first, second and wards in particular are urged » be present. $ 5a ae Bag oe TS a Ol ting | 8 li be a part of the entertainment steam-roller - CONVENTION METHODS | TO BE ILLUSTRATED litical eoteen litical tion dem- methods, ed for those who attend the church by the Christian En- | avor e0ci t supper given Friday t at the Pryor Street Presby- eyt. sup The proceeds of the r will be used for sanding a delegate to the Al)l-South mristian Endeavor convention at lew Orleans on July 9-19-11. The fmmittee in charge of the arrange- nents is Ted Jones, Harold Warner, » CG Beck and Charlie C. Sneed. one-sixth of all the ost- in the world’are in the Unit- ates. a d Derrick, later chlo- } S wrong, | from Allen-7; agihk - iS - os - TSE Oo Pad Se va Meee ne ss - a ae ee , ; hs (ee cai ri 6 a po? ies Pe Nt RR, iy eS C , : 5 oa a a . R22 - ‘ i onvu v9 a : . ‘ v oe ‘ ; eae 2 Ae a ¥ SD Soe * os . * an pa . Jat Sup ag we 3 ay ; - a” 2 . . | Bs -_ a. > ce ’ St We : € : . 2 ’ cs pe 9 ~, 4 4 + ~* oly . _ ‘ee . 4 J; ps Rn 2 pe = “* o > ty a* x 4 ee te ae ae See ag ce : aah alee. tee lin a Welco giad-handed and feted, the United States motor transport Bankhead highway conyoy arrived in Atlanta early aaatynee | morning. The motor troup was met in Deca- tur by a up of prominent offi- cials the state, cjty and civic institutions, including Mayor Key, Jack Lewis, vice president of the Atlanta Automobile association and chairman of the reception commit- tee; W. L. thers, president ‘of the Georgia Automotive Dealers’ as- sociation, and others. Fully as impressive as a circus parade with its caliope and clowns. animals and acrobats, music and mirth, was the long line of motor cars, motor trucks of all designs fully equipped ambulances, radio outfits, gasoline propelled field ranges, gasoline-laden trucks, tire- laden trucks, reconnaissance Whites. trouble trucks, with full repair equipment and escort trucks. : Fully accoutred, the convoy leaves no loophole for trouble on their trip. The train is well officered, civilianed and enlisted manned.- One colonel, observer; one lieutenant colonel, in command; three majors, Photos. by Price. six captains, four first lieutenants and two second lieutenants incorpo- rate the commissioned personnel and non-coms and privates in the unit number 156. Parade Is Staged. At 2 o’clock the convoy filed down Peachtree from Piedmont park, cov- ering the intervening road space between there and the Capital City club before the whistle blew’ for a short halt. In the reviewing stand on the front veranda of the club were Mayor Key, Sam L. Olive, pres- ident Gf the state senate, and John N. Holder, speaker of the house. Mr. Olive was introduced and made a short speech of welcome in behalf of the state. He was followed by Mr..Holder, who welcqmed the car- avyan on*behalf of the. state légis- lature. These addresses were re- sponded -to by Lieutenant Colonel ranklin, who in turn. voleed™ the thanks ‘of tie convoy for the hog- pitality of the city. hs ‘A large number of members from the assembly and the hovse were in the reviewing stand. Following and of the latest editions, including ‘to furnish transportation re Given Royal Welcome the review, the whistles again shrieked almost simultaneously with the bugle’s call to attention and the muffled sound of firing cylin- ders announced the fact that the parade was on its way to Camp Jes- sup. A number of cars were on hand to' the legislators and senators, accompany- ing the cavalcade to the motor transport post. Heading the parade was the Camp Gordon band. Next in .line came several automobiles, in which were Seated Lieutenant Colonel John F. Franklin, Colonel Robert C. Eddy, commandant of Camp Jessup; Cap- tain T. H, Walsh, adjutant of the convoy unit; Colonel Wallace Scales, observer; Jack Lewis, E. IL Mathers, W. Tom Winn, president of the Georgia Automobile association: Mayor Key, Oscar Mills, chairman of the board of commissioners, and Walter Taylor, city clerk, and’ others. ‘ n,arriving in Atlanta, the ad- nce welcoming guard guided the Top:,Mrs. W. N. Hannaberg, of 590 Piedmont avenue, serving soldiers at luncheon. Bottom: Part of Bankhead convoy on parade. ) freshing plunge in the lake was taken and the personnel then pre- pared for the luncheon, prepared by the ladies of the Woman’s club. The ladies served. the enlisted men on the lawn and the officers, civilians and some invited guests were ban- queted in the club house. This was the first time in the course of the transcontinental tour that the convoy accepted the hos- pitality, the middle of the day. Specifi@@®rders were given by the war department that entertainment could be accepted only at night, but this one fracture of the order was the only case of disobedience, according to J. Asa Roundtree, of « > +-," ts -* 4. awe - “ . a ek é “ a8 ee 4 «tnd anal ~ Roaches, Germs, Kills Bed Bugs, Moths Drives out Mosquitoes and Flies. Odors. Sprayer and Pint train to Piedmont. park. After the order was given to fall out, a *e- bo Atty i ae Can, in handy box, $1.20 at dealer’s. Ce, ak Pay ee ke ME a Ree fone . ‘ a hag : q . 3 ; ' Y, JUL v. pi re eel oo wee. 2 ¥ vi Ee 3 At the luncheon, Jack Lewis acted as. toastmaster and addresses of welcome were tendered the officers by Mayor Key and the response was made by Lieutenant Colonel Frank- Colonel Benehan Cathron, who is accompanying the military party to Birmingham. Mr. Holder and Mr. Olive followed with talks, and Mr. Roundtree answered their words of welcome. Short _ talks were then made by Frank Reynolds. secretary of the Georgia Automo- bile association: J. Tom Winn, pres- ident of the same organization, and | W. L. Mathers. During the lunch- eon, music was furnished by the Camp Gordon band. After the end of the parade, which: terminated at Camp Jessup, the gates of the post were thrown open to all visitors by Colonel Eddy and the entire party paid an hour’s visit ,4to the different parts of the camp. The final halt wasS made at Lake- wood park. where the enlisted men and their gasoline propelled mounts will park for the remainder of their stav in Atlanta. The program of- entertainment, as prepared by a committee represent- ing the Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce. the Atlanta Automobile as- sociation, the Georgia Automobile association and the Atlanta Conven- tion bureau, was concluded by a dance, given the enlisted men in the Lakewood pavilion by the War Camp Community service and an ~ 500 Phonograph Records 20e each—6 for $1, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Condition Guaranteed. 219 ARCADE RECORD EXCHANGE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE | UDINE IT'S LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT pers and: civilians at the Capital} will leave for Birmingham. Annis- |The c& City elub. o> age ae | ton will be reached Sunday and they | min: The . Lakewood camp will «be in hit the trail Monday morning. | stay: * ‘Any time-when convenient thereafter, come in and have your six months’ interest entered on your pass book. a | % 4 A GREAT SAVING FOR YOU — > TUCAUUT DEN GDEOOURTERER EEE TEOREGTE SOE TERROR ORD EDTEERERD OER GUGSE RED GEOEED GSS EEN SEE SCE RSE S CER ERDEE RTE D EEE EET ETE Reduced Prices | on All Spring and ummer tailored at Fashion Park ° THRU ARRANGEMENT WITH OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK WE ARE PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ATLANTA FASHION PARK CUS- TOM-SERVICE CLOTHES AT REDUCED PRICES. THIS IS A VALUE-DEMONSTRATING SALE AND A REVIEW®€OF THE PRICES LISTED. BELOW WILL EMPHASIZE THIS FACT. 7 Now $ $50 and $55 o $60 and $65 Now $ $80 and $85 $90 and $9 Now - $ $70 and $75 Now $ WHEN WE SAY “GREATER VALUES HERE” 'WE MEAN JUST THAT. IF YOU DON’T GET THEM WE’LL GIVE YOUR MONEY BACK. eee ee ce CA Ee aie a SS IONE OE OIE GPE NIE TITS LE IE SE TF IRE EIA LE REMI EME. “3 ; ; . oat " a x ae ge. eos c Gana pa - Pe et. ae” ad - TEE See HER aE ae ‘ . ; -. ‘ . a . ’ . 2 ‘ ~- r . : J c : N a“, ' : . re : « ‘ ¢ pe . : ’ . - ; ~ Ko ’ Ls - 2 eo, A > an . 7 : . . ? - . : r vd t+. = ¥ , . b . 2 ? : m ‘ aA m " — . _ = P . . ae a - ~ ‘ “i . wh ie = ‘ —~ 4, ie : a a * ’ Pee eos ‘ y m, = : “ree ; is * | Bln wan. ? ae peso wwe —— — * - ua “ : vi ¥ o : ey 4 ae a ee ae . . - . ~. , . - = . a , . ye Eger sre : A nm : ' ° deol me Ree : iE, ; ee ae » Pee Far eee a _— ae ti $ ‘ety » = 7 bn . a | br he - : be git , . Te " 4 Aa mae - ‘a J , AR > Ryc a ee in ot Ww Py, . : 5 ea ae mae ae . . = P aan ; a ae : . eC ae . Ty f a3, og alguna sth oi niall ; ca z ‘ » . : ; ak Bs % ek “a ‘od : Ss alee kde ae Sea RE gh 4 heeded eae Si 2 : ead cae pe ee ey ei arb y FAR ONT Sn MAE hg ! yi Sia Bers vb ia ks © os Pa: a e" ve } oa Tae tee! a ele ss ae ik = TO ee a od # — - ah Oak $50 Pars x rf y 4 eee a Nae v = rs tS ‘ Ret oP - COP, SE ee eS ES eS 4 > * hy An he ¢ : J . :! — OF ct yo ey -_ ¢ Dogs . 3 1A ‘f ei : , % a 7) at ee é ae > i” f - Sn tee ee ee me My ~~ hoe ‘ne oS a % oe he 4), ae « we Ne a ad

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CREATED, BY MS Bill to Create New Peas, ty in South Georgia) Passes the House After Amendments Cutting Dow: Its Size. | Seminole county got through the house,yesterday with a comfortable margin, but not unt!l after its ad- vocates had consented to amend- ments giving back to Early county all of the territory proposed to be cut off from that county and to De- .catur a small slice of what wa ; z “be cut off from it. T1is new oe | ty, which will be the 157th county ae ay nets ot The a torparticipate: Prred: ey Eoners tor party: res time before the openin a campaigns, has long Tt i b | n New York ana axeke Sah states. Its purpose is to pre- : ant “voters from participatin n he affairs of a party .with whose, principles they are not in sympathy | and venting their hostility to the party in an attempt to wr it, while posing as. its friend. Several committee . meetings of the house and senate were set for the afternoon, but were not held because members accepted the in- vitation of the government to at- tend the Bankhead ‘highway cele- bration at Camp .Jessup.. It is the program of both ‘bodies ito adjourn Friday until Tuesday morning, Mon- day. being the July 4 4 holiday. To Release ‘Missionaries. Constantinople, June 30.—The American migsionarits, Paul NUilson and his wife,’ 0 recently were cap- tured by Turkish ‘Bandits nlear Tar- sus, Asia +have been.taken to Silvisk, ° ian aitie "to a “message re- ceived ‘from’Mersina.on June 26. ae Turkish general in’ charge is reported’ to*,have ‘promised their immediate release. & to the one Bakes 2 ! Delégations From at Least 20 Georgia Cities Are Expected to Attend Gathering at the Audito- rium. Delegations from at least twenty Georgia cities and towns will ar- rive in Atlanta today to attend the mass meeting tonight at the Audi- torium which is being held in pro- test against excessive rents which are alleged to be in _ existencé throughout the state. Indieations last night pointed to a large at- tendance of Atleantans upoh gathering, which will begin at the 1 o’clock, being preceded by a ban concert. Mayor Glen Toole, of Macon, will ithe rental ve ge gi os nea mn ; ease ae Manget We nesday, are irom. Wwage-earners rm 4 that they cannot possibly Bisete of the let- . | their incomes to meet the demands Scores bs — zane ers, he continue salé price of the o ate and show: to paying usurious interest on . ~ Age iacentananbe. James W. Austin, counsel for the price board, will preside atthe session, and Jerome Jones, editor of The Labor Journal and represent- ative of the Atlanta Federation of Trades, hat be one of the princi- pal spe Burge / The bill which has been designed to moderate fent rates, which was red to the The mem- the state stitution, will be ~° of for its approv both houses meetin bers o legislature, “ow been invited to attend. To serve our patrons well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stone to- wards their: perfect confi- dence is the desire and constant endeavor of our organization. e the last! printed -in full in a a Con- f o in session, have. intelligence— ‘ 7 exists outside the ranks of the employees of public utilitie: It is a mistake for corporations chiefly owned in Maine, rey per ay to deceive. Municipal League desires what is best for ahaa —_ thing but the truth would harm, not our cause. Another mistake was the effort of Mr. A Arkwright to make. it ap- pear that the rate of the Georgia Railway and Power Company was than the rate in Toronto. If so-called “private ownership” gave the Province of Ontario three times as much water power development as Georgia, and light at one- third the lowest rate paid in this state, let us “private ownership,” but let us have the truth. Ontario has 750,000 horsepower at work, Georgia only 230,000. Ontario has public ownership. has no in the state, passed the senate last’ year and will be voted on by the “the Avlona’ ‘Captured. Belgrade, June ‘30.—A report that Before the State and. municipalities Electric arrive Thursday morning with a whens the Commission, Ontario did not have this developed’ power, and the rate delegation from the central Georgia city, while there will be representa- A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO e ia J : haa | ies A RINE ; people ‘this fall when: senate: ‘the Albanian elty of Alvona has-been 3 , 4. concurs. in ‘the house. amendments. ‘captured from *the-Itallans by Al- ae *°¥'500 saare miles to the parént* A few cents buys “Danderine.” aa After an application of ‘ ‘Danderine” - you-fan not find a fallen hair or, oe @andruff, tesides every hair’ new life, viror, brightness, _ greta coker gand thicness,—(adv.) — A ws ‘oo Fat? sy, HOME SELF TREATMENT tness weakens, the liver be- ish, fat accumulates, heart All of its territory is “taken from @ present county of Decatur. It l_have.an area of 286 square miels and will leave somewhat over, “eoun-. ty. Donaldsonville, the county *seat;} - ee on the extreme northern “othe roll call in the house showed 142 for to 34 against the passage of the measure. This was thirteen votes over the 129 needed to carry a constitutional amendment. The Fulton«delegation divided on _ the questioh,, Mr. Hendrix voting for ‘it and Messrs. Smith and Moore against it. Both of the DeKalb rep- resentatives, Messrs. Guess and\ Lindsey, voted against the bill. As | was to: be expected, all of the Bibb del ates voted for.the creation of a néw cotitty in south Georgia. Even ‘the.Decatur county delega- tion was divided, Mr. Griffin sup- porting the: measure,. while Mr. .Cal- lahan opposed it. In the course of the ..debate, Mr. Griffin’charged his cOlieague, Mr. Callahan, with _ bad sh % . oe 2 a3 be 1%) he Ria. * Ra 3 7" ret ae a _ & De » — ee Se »% >. Ss ‘ a | ho Le rf > ee lar - ‘e.2 " : ee’ = ie e light and power has been | ar owe amas kt 2g Peale 7 > ot we a ety * Pre, Mo ~ Yak “4 ne LS ses Soa. .. WAS. Ete - : nioign, daglhch - bee Phas see se ONE ™ — - ¥ q a La ee ~ ‘) ini, os Cow “ate - - i fags uy? eS - a a ° bee Re. + a” « ‘, . eB ; - ee H oo J “ 2 ain ide Fe ‘ . , “a H es a : ; . : Pa aie aot Ww, Pts ee $e 2, FE a oe a yee” SR - & . ” a * ond, - wets ers oe on P Poa TLE eee . - - Gs te * ma ae eM ECE a A Ht O Diese tt Sie ah ni Arena eS ae i gf odahs, os - a> Sze a he wEeaiba: « ® Sa t % 4 hy Lara he “ gah pete fet Atpaes « aks e Tha ee v2 q

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* de YR ont: ated een Ah At ARTERIES AE Be ‘se ae Rant nt. — ~ Blood Was ey ee ee ae ee : ‘Prominent Georgian Suffered ss Many Blood Troubles e = Relieved i am Ziron. | | tism and feeling very much- Feat off for some resngdi says I felt all run-down. I didn’t like working. I didn’t have any DY apvetite, and when night came yt : Sati eye x ia = to Faw ~ 4 ete loa, Pd ‘Tey w wen" @s 6 Pee 2 2a,” “98 eng ¥ ; . + Se" Care Smee eo _—— -*,. +t. not AP tnt Meee ~ 5 map 9, 5 24 te tH = - ' ed ee ee oe ee -~. value for your mo OMPARISON of values now — while the ordinary retailer’s sales are “running strong’—is the best means of finding out for yourself what we have always “That, in Kibler & Long Clothes, you get far more in return for each dollar you invest, than in any other clothes you can buy elsewhere— / Decatur St. rie AIREY PMs ett gry ns ~~ surpass them all f = ney a De 30). to. Sales or no Per emnpcte aes of conditions, Kiblér & Long undersell them all through the Kibler & Long 33-store buying power and small-profit-cash-selling policy. KIBLER & LONG CLOTHES —Every Garment All Wool; Well Tailored; Styled Right 20 tw | 70 Peachtree St. , - e ae r P : . : i) hae ,_o, Pe ”~ at ety hee, ae © Pag oa “re 4% .~ r an f . i@ ib ty ts 4 con: A 7 Win od . 1* Aas * r.A R 4 yy oe : + Pag et * see * Pa. 07% phe De RL RMA. =, “ » - " ‘j tia sth . ’ wa a ; .. and Mohair Suits. - | —equally as big values as Kibler & Long’s wool.suits —best quality fabric Well tailored garments that keep their shape. All Styles, sizés and shades. $12.50 & $15 —the - finest made Hand tailored and silk trimmed. All styles, shades and sizes. $17.50 & $20 At Decatur St. Store —Two Stores At Peachtree St. Store *s Atlanta— “33 STORES IN THE U. S. A.” Kibler & Long Palm Beach, Cool -Cloth 4 >. x — Py a lad . od 3 ¢ a ae ea er . Ray Se SOL RO EY ire

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as Lee Ce te Sy * h : ‘* ~ * 4 ‘ . e ° 4 a 4 segs aus ; . e 7 ’ ' s is = . 3 at 4 ms & spe yoga sp iL Yi ty AE | [ | \ bh | awe tlon was us tortheot i iat sa Di iS ) wifey a, | imag roan we Rass formeriy : UU ULLIVT er oiag | [Amusement Directory] WILL BEGIN TODAY alee a defectiv Bp | § RONTON ee | | RANE AWE “estore ea Te oe Est ren Ear, Ree RS: mt ¥ . NY; | ma 7 ee _ Bae: Te ee Inew fiscal year for the : i _ Ww hi ‘vile } sary 7 ; : . : 2 ~ py > Hottie tos department, the internal | day, (ocars sg Sone ie sD | sezuphone, four oP i metric ect Monster Gains for the First |deparement bane edera era on a number o e - op wise f Theater: ‘Thur : ns Acting Secreadae ‘Davis matters or sta nal ~importance., | 2° ‘Brtistes ix ae mm The ‘Men, tor Wak _ Siz Months of 1920... 5 | #They also denied reports from Mex- : “ine he eee ee ee | hea * =hettics forces of the: various depart ; ad to ped sed =~ present regime Vv ; iy, Oar . ) a Ce ee iv tet Mexi ; i pes ht the oo “ ows Sa pe £ . ments tae ge = their books tate ee BS ; i car b, ioner |i” of t erepablie or Dr himself bill. Jean Gordon ‘play j SG 26 ee ae ene ee ne Seg uh Jon clearings . ich, the fairs for the. ight closing up the af- a. eee: i ae Wi be ; hla Romance;" | « Bavey, i month of Juné an ngs show-. fare r the ear. Ree =) and: Will Réfer Matter to cee a agents today in-| qauection of songs and cvs: Saye ont | ae nasees eaten, Willow pow | cinerinee of Jus of last gears Sorel aint s Bolt ing statistlce , te a - . - ee SLE erga t ME . clear se of June of last fnounc n s cs DAILY 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, President. eee | voter "il Alpha. enemas yesterday by the at Atinnta| conce © buy poh ives a be t. 8:15, 4:45, 6: 16; 7: 45, 9: bef Saintenabok of the legal institu- Clearing House association:as a ate lante flee wou fhe available iy & 60 | : Fae oe ade 9 ae s of the-republic of Mexico un- | tatsts:” > ae a a : 3 tal of $254,530,344.77 tort ‘the today. prédictions are that aie constitution of 1857, i , rea juet ended. figures for th ear will sliow a tre- Now N PLAYING Washington; June 30. thtorts: ot | yet of a ‘democratic : ane = = tourage 6 oe 6 Doone f Although this amount is the} mendous amount of bostal receipts: hae ernment, of the penne. by the a omnes x2 we ai a en oe he’ dockets of th: Criterion Thea eek, Pick- | Months of the current year, the ag- A glance at the dockets of t tain recognition from the United| Elections free from official inter- ery Au the Booth ington | gregate for the first six months Of district court show that the name pp q| States were jnitlated today by Fer- gg ee at the Taree. seek , damiet.” zene proved to be far in excess of} ber of neglptc eases for the At- a ee Calderon, Mexican — oldings, t ully respecting all vested |: to Theater: res back Rena fea- ebiea ta ; Powe Rod ye damask ante ae se is gah vt peg — igh commissioner to this coyntry, |Tights ture, “peratch My ‘Becky IE ceri A well beyond a billion and; the last. From July 1, 1918, to June Docter,”" o in Her Latést Production who held a lénbtity -conferénee ‘with |* ; ‘Extension of educational facilities, gomedy — urths dollars, $0, 1919, there were 716 driisinal| Oe , eae Acting Seerciasy of Stete Davis. Ar- | ©#Pecially more schools for the low-| . Beis ‘at mal The clearing houSe records show] casem in the Atlanta federal~court; |'t Suments and pleas for recognition; or classes. te De- | transactions mrobies | the first half of| while from July 1, 1919, to June 30, : “Cl : 2 Bl were repented dy Mr.cCalderon to: Reorganization of the banking : ‘ ter: week ules 7. ia Wives tor News" Hank Mann | last year amounting’ to $1,397,614,-| 1920, there was a much smaller Secretary Davis, who pri system of Mexico. ‘athe: “Oa Year,” screen letter | 731.61, compared to which the 1920] number. ; Fat Q to. the Resumptiom as'soon as possible of | en “ah six-months’ period just aermadated conference announced t - fer would: Be réferrell to colton ae of the public debt tent eye 5 See ae eee The HOTELS AND RESORTS . son, ) period was siightly over a - o The mission of which Mr. Ghiaer- Protection of all foreign capital Not One Vote Is Cast Ver dict Is Reached lion dollars; 1917, about two-thirds ALSO . on: is the head, it was Jearned,- had legitimately invested in Mexico and |. m i of a billion, and 1916 little more than eo ae i not ‘planned ‘to bégin ; ere. Dt tab paAteathE ging of all vested Against $1 50,000 Issue! - But Not Announced pye-third of & oy ‘ High Falls Camp 7 | =| obtaining récognitio . : + e fact that the trade of t ® year BOOTH TARKINGTOR’S developments in Mexico, co con |, Development and promotion of in-] yyrea Geucsl eaders in| 2 |. 48 Frasier’ s Case Meow ty the nolalonen te wiameiied EDGAR’: HAMLET. sidered by members of the mission, Re ay Five, per cebian cis j escay——Leaders in| - ° 2 a as the “ae of the small sagrewate |: or Girls 8. $ . P owing for the mo of June, 4 seid 0 rene paste abgseble. ¢ te oer ee: by ee eeey we Ba . Campaign Are Jubilant. “The verdict in. the trial of John compared = the winter “aha _ aM. shaen opens July, 1. ‘Easily. reach- eros sé y aed Sh Frazier, colored, one of th spring months. Ths late summer from ae ta. Give t a : ; CRITERION ORCHESTRA welch shan, developed within itive Ree ei wae woke . charged with killing Claude Jame-|#24,fall harvest, will bring the gue: | Se a dart beat | ate Are near mz, Beach, on > ANA) Ht agg Sk treBeagy por Bes pore Pr speaker warned the nation that} Decatur, Ga, June 30.—(Special.) | 30n," city detective, on the night of eee tne’ axpantian b nk lente RA Root ants Pas MUTT & JEFF COMEDY f eral government in the mate of| there was Ganger of annihilation; Without a single dissegting vote June 6, when a party of ofticets|ances, local authorities pelievé. : on, O06 County. 8. PAINTER. ROLD 1" unless the country immediately was/ cast in the entire election, Decatur | raided an alleged gambling house, ipas, Cc orted to- ) a | day 6 "the Mate depetteeat: led put on @ sefe and Sound | Desig, voters today at the polls authorized | Will: be read this mofning in the RED MEN WILL ENJOY Chalybeate Springs — he mission and ita American ad MEETINGS OF GEORGIA _the issuing of bonds to the exterit of Fulton ¢riminal court. The trial : BIG FROLIC TONIGHT : Chalybeate Springs, - — te. » Ge sa $150,000, $100;000 of this sum being | W45 concludéd Wednesday after- | GINNERS. ANNOUNCED | tor a new high school building andj 209% and an hour after the jury! 44) 1. in readiness for the min- By vai ~ and Cam “~ ght itghty aie hicth ol Atinata, on $50,000 for improvement and exten- retired a verdict was reached, but|strel to be held in the auditorium re B. & A.: Railroad. L Attrachiee swimming poe and tennis. Delightful table, . -} sion of the cit «| the jury was of the Red Men’s Wi ; i Lacated in the heart, of a beautiful grove, there i§ mot a cooler place in the South, aneieere: fab ane. Wikies “cthnet — city: waterworks sys- ben Pe cael 2 Ad if, hetimitted to disperse > edit ramon toniahs inter y Bn Be Guests may enjoy amusements and at the sanfe time find plenty of cool nooks recommended The polls were. open all ~ Pestimon of one of the off of Capita] City camp, No. 736, W. and shady trees, For thirty years Chalybeate Springs water has association yesterday that the fegu-/jn ¢ resahiar aidetion, ph ge in the raiding party was a ae OQ. Ww. expect "ep entertain several by the ablest physicians for its invigorating power and medicinal properties, For jar series ..of. mid-summer Conven-| jt Was always certain that bonds| ¢ffect that he saw Frazier fire| hundred Atlanta Woodmen and kidney, —— ont se gear pe an forms ~ pag By ems four “THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JULY 1, 2,3 3 tions’ will be held in ten Georgia! woula carry, it was not known that|tWice at Detective Jameson, andj their friends. The. entertainment, |[' | —— agen Tet freais eteas Bhommg «gem eae yy bl mot oo of an o cities during July and August. The) the opposition that had developed | that the latter fell to the floor in| Which is open to. the pomerat, publie, rite ‘fee articulars. . a ade: | activities’ of the orgafiization cover to the bond preject would be s0 pain. Frazier set “up an alibi, Will be directed by immie” Bish- . Pp CHALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL, Chalybeate Springs, Ga. the entire state, and has 4s its! overwhelmingly crushed. Only 249 Claiming that he visited the home| oP. with the assistance of hig ere GUY “ FRANCES officers some »0f, the leading ,busi-| votes were necessary to ratify’ the | Of Bishop Lane on the night the| known Elks’ harmony four. ness men and ginnets from various murder occurred, and that Will be eight other perfor o -_- 7 - . ne , : sections of the state.: The schedule ee ae cll S hn Maal “ ap accompanied by another mot “len. regular order of frolic, hic The | sc : : RAWSON C i A [ RR E of conventions as announced 1s a8] gavor of school’“bonds without .a.| OP Lane,’ however, stated that he|@ins at 8 o'clock, will be téllowed | D oer tonal alétrtot: suly| Single vote. being cast againbt| 4d mot sce frente RP a Cie ee ee , | 14, 11 0° es Cones Soaks Wout. either. Registered voters number- | Mite Te aio ethtes that he was SSR 2 Cotunabi Mow York ts Loader LEREIGHT SERVICES lely 1 an mF ufibia ....New York to Londonderry an ASGOW . a. ccccccccoede Popular Musical Comedy Stars in : | house digtrict, Stig 21. aie ‘alock. B. F her orkérs for bonds were tonight ateht of tie itn. oa hae ke hoe BURMAN, NOT BERMAN, Imperator New York “ Cherbourg od Southamplsa “July 15 ; ; n u - eeee eeeeseeeaeene “YESTERDAY” . : : ae at county courthouse, _Aibany, eer a nuh ats ere’ aliresabiy rowed: 6 cents: for car fare fror ARRESTED. AS “DRUNK” | K: A: Victoria.New York “ Queenstown: and Liverpool.............July 47 , | 22. tt Stik a oe ak Canesig Ii. sealing at ih Seutee her explate- dress wal oc counsel for the defense. Vasael.sn......NeW York * LiverPool 6 oo% cane cccccccccnccee ~ ~ 4 ; : r] *? Re: “ A Delightful Story of Youth I] |) sesstiossP "altace Magda Nn0°Rs ins Sie agi woiee to Se"er=e | Veighbors Frustrate | Selshss, Mesisne veomvany, Sts | Golub «..-New York = Londonderry and. Gasgow...creces..-JuMy 3 | | clock, a m+ at K. of P. hail at! be used as a starting fund, and that inpredsion (s0RlGh; wie. ermathd. in ‘Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 34 : ift c - Saar ralsttict mo it tH mig ina at additions to the original building to Resurrection. Plans the minds of his friends through an| Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southangpton...........Aug. § TOM BROWN’S STERLING SAXOPHONE FOUR sith congréclanal “fistrict, Lupus funds can be sechred in the future Of Whitfield Farmer This atuwas sestatana wah yeh pani § lmperator ... New York “ Cherbourg. and Southampton...........Aug. 12 MONARCHS OF SYNCOPATION | 12, 11 o’clock, a. m, chamber of| No location has yet been talked to Count of the arrest of Sam Burman | Ke A. ‘Victoria.New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool.............Aug. 14 any considerable extent. for being drunk on the streéts. . Caronia ......New York “- Queenstown and Liverpool............Aug. 2. hall, Macon, Ga.; seventh cote acapele, gllleg ep Charles D. McKinney, chairman of! paiton, Ga., June 30.-(Spéecial.)—| Mr. Berman said that a number of Aguitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 28 of i | ; congressional district, Augtst 5, 11 : The Silverlakes Burke, Walsh & Nana o'clock, a. m. at city hail, Rome,| the citizens’ committee of one hun-| rucius Manning, a prosperous farm- | his friendsghad called him up, think- “New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow Aug. 28 Artists in Mid-Air They’re Peculiar. Ga.; eighth and ninth congres-| red. in charge of the t yy! ht in er residing in the western section of | ingthat he was the party referrea | Columbia .. wedged 4 Ss ee ere e ; paign, tonight issued a stateme nN} Whitfield county, recently exhumed | to. The name of the man ‘arrested Mauretania ..New York.“ Cherbourg and Southampton..........Sept. 2 sional districts, July 28, 11 he warmly thanked all work- the bod { ‘ 99 f| o'clock, a, m., at city hall, Atthers, py 7 e body.of his wife, who died sev-|{s Burman, while -Mr. Berman's For Later Sailings Apply to ee or bonds and also expressed } DEL BAITY presents JAP—“THE WISE HOUND Ga.; tenth, congressional district,| ¢rs fOr, Pont, “ive press not only | cra! Cr egg ee Pope od lapmemmbieg ate ane: Hirsh J. E. -MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St. Atlanta, or Local Agents, July 8, 11 o’clock, a. m., at city hall | * : sta. Ga.: twelfth congres-| from the committee but on the part rect her from the grave. He was An Iowa inventor has obtained a =) Augusta lt Pathe News 1% + Bray Pictorial. 4 Topical Tips | pone district, July 13, 11 o’clock,| of the city of Decatur. interrupted by his indignant neigh- | patent on a. unicyéle that. is driven : ’ Os ’ ided Mr., & PANY 4 . m. at county courthouse, Dub- Chief among those who a bors, who caused him to desist.| by an electric motor and prevented I TE N M t - f the First | ' It is expected that all of the meet-| Robert Ramspeéck, 0 convictions, which he attempted to] wheels. , OS ES a. rf ; inga will be largely attended. .John| ward: Dr. bh X “a meme ga A? A pag vindicate during the draft period by - AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE AFTERNOON aS =: ‘ee ne VENI! fT. Pittard, of Winterville, Ga., Tt k. polate ‘of the Fourth, and | 2eclning to register and for which City of pantie Sails‘ —.% y | : New YOURK—CHERBOURG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— re erm me v. > >> ° the president of the organization, he was sentenced to serve a term in Vio-20\' yd SLM MF AF at, and Mell M. Stephenson, of Atlanta,| John W. Jones, of Poplar Spring®| jail, He is a close student of the Savannah to New * PT UTHAMPTON Sheri VOUS ph 7 — fj I ‘J lis secretacy-treasurer. . section. ible and claims to be endowed with t Sunda booze and reported his find to. the} stitute. © ‘number this year is 4 : ; oe Excep y | ow ner of the ground, who in turn! given as twelve, which was seven- ony : | Jazz Orchestra «| izsntaste matter fo She Zeer) mecnen ot AMD and ehietyscatee ees sit Mesias’ JEAN GORDON PLAYERS roma | PRG oy y.7 moar na i one We Ae Se A FO ‘Semi-Annu 4 SIX REELS setae s - sf groes, eight of them_having been charged with criminal assault. PATSY. DOYLE, “The Sad Man” J Free Pictures ) Are Coming in Force i | Lynchings by states were given as |} | A Timely Tip--- ae | ' Seven Nights a Week. To Rent Conterence | gis ti. went nf Alibe ME Bi Geer. 4 . ’ it on, Ga., June 30.—(Speciati)— cae ere, I LOEW S GRAND a 4 Visit the omen will be well represented at war | the mass meeting in Atlanta tomor- $3,000,000 {S OFFERED Ideal for Celebration of Independence Day, July 5th. 4 : | F a FOUR COMPLETE PERFORMANCES. fd OSTRICH FARM, — [vow night to bring pressure to. beat | 9. 2 P. M—4 P. M—7 P. M9 P.M. a é' ee cet legislation, to prevent, profiler: ea ee : | en 4 ot ] hn Bs ¥: ou > Ae ee, pt Ae ee \ oO = we a sete te Se — penne: Snes rn = ee =z : ; Ala oy gga, Sith? Washington, June 30.—An offer of , x 3 ’ » oe Pace Nes? Shi : wit Ki ae erman R. L. Smith, local fair $3000,000 for the giant passenger e instances of profiteering in rents bidsonthese former German liners ALL THIS WEEK will be presented by the Macon del- ate a opened today at the shipping : _ egation. The United States Mail Steamship pea | | os al RT La 25% REDUCTION pany wore applied to recohdition- O . Sr ; Stee commissioners, will attend the , aueating, and more than sixty rep-| liner Levithan, and $800,000 for the ; resentatives of Jabor and. other|liner DeKalb were the only ones as citizens will be on hand. Spetific| that had been received when sealed “a | 99 ing the Yyessel, and furnish, free Scratch M Back Savannah, Ga.,- June 30.—(Spe- | of charges a pier for the liner dur- a y cial.)—At the concluding session|ing the reconditioning work. this afternoon of the state confer- The American Ship and Commerce ¥! 4 e of the Georgia Children of the | company bid for the DeKalb, which DON’T MISS THIS ONE! Confederacy, Athens was chosen as|it would OR aie in its passenger the next meeting place, accepting | Service to be’ inaugurated between Added Attractions: the cordail invitation of Miss Mil-| the United States and Germany. A ; lie Rutherford to meet in Lucy Cobb 7 gg for $80,600 REROR DATION the | Sing : institute. iss ‘Alice St t, of : : “The Quack Doctor” Atlanta, was appointed to the pres-| The board reserved decision on Commencing today, July 1st, our second Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of idency “of the state orgunigation | the Offers for the vessels. to fill the unexpired term of Pres« SALE OF WAR STOCKS Men’s and Young Men’s high -grade wearing apparel will start. We must ident Mary Taylor, Jones, who New Mack Sennett Comedy || moving to Alabama to live. IN CHARGE OF DEPOTS dispose of all this season’s stocks, therefore have made the reductions very PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE }/C/TIZENS OF GRIFFIN large. All Men’s and Young Men’s three-piece suits reduced 25%, _. old oc a aig NOMINATE OFFICIALS | ,emaining surulue. stocks ot wat : = eet materials was placed today uhd | : : , 7 the direction of officers in charge of bad SA Griffin, Ga., June 30.—(Special.)\—| six “control depots” which have ‘ =| At a meeting of citizens held atthe) poen establishe Bos oO dat Boston, New a e city hall last night, attended’ by) york, atianta, Chicago, San Antonio about 500 persons, Julius ‘land San Frandisco. The new sales F é ‘=| Gresham, prominent manufacturer program will go into effect July 1. All ‘ 40 OO Suits Now $30 00. ! | trun ‘of the city commission; James | {tended pufehasers, will apply to : ie = ; @ epot, supervisin the area i ALL THIS WEEK | @/5 Tyus, contractor, and Sau B. Fry. which they, are altuated All 45 00 s i N $33 75 rae, 4 mi retired merc ’ as p ’ “ne %| city commissioners on. the, citigens Fi nal of M K . ° | ults Ow * ‘Cecil B. DeMille’s : eer to ae voted on in the primary unera rs. nox. ° ; mj election July 28 next. Cumming, Ga. June 30.—(Spe- : Great All-Star Production ; ~— ‘ cial.)~-Mre. J. R. Knox, widow of, All $50 00 S ts N ly $37 50 44 Old Wi 4| Savannah Workman Killed. | ‘he j#ts Dr. Knox, and sister of ass. ’ | JU Oo , re tsk Soria ves | Savannah, Ga. June 30.~—(Spe- | buried here Tuesday, funeral serv- . | a NR, | F N 9 ‘ ae ~ pegorst aromon re. !® ris voing, seacheree at the br ig e ul ow s os “ sh : =m; Doring a hole in the sice of a light- st churcn. rs nox reside ; She’ ‘chested him ee : : eo or ew 4 “2 fie ee 2 hace rs at © ng bm Cumming iy beloved te tateee whe + e - : nstantly kille today, s chih| was greatly belove n later yéars } : She cheated herself. get | HG Peramount-Artcraft Special | eget ny Bh ween ae gsr from cee has Poy figs Mice ae Rice with |] All\$70.00 Suits Now $52.50 ine. J es 3 e scaffolding. is sku was | her u er rs. P ° al ' ; ‘ She cheated the world aes & | = ES Added Attractions “ crushed by the force of the fall. where she died Monday. ar om | | er y 99 } F of 25 —_ ; | All our urnishing Goods go in this sale at « reduction O- That's why people called her i ap poe A Permanent , 4) - New. Hank Mann omedy . « j ary : Pictorial Record All Mohair and Palm Beach Suits Happiest Hours - Reduced 20 PerCent: tt’ S. 3 2 pe that ee moder Be P 7) RA : N ic SE. Eee | We Have in Stock g Most Attrac ink--- an won sod " “Sethe Base S or Us Your Fil , __AiL NEXT WEEK Wie | : —- Development. i String ai lease <a || -Hambright-Tolleson ind : “SICK ICK ABED” ee | - oro , — | “We Chek Men ne Head to Foot” RIALTO

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Rie atid " am % er ag “ ps : Ps See ook a “ eS pegs h : oy "s , eae - . ag a ae oP 4 * + : le - a ¥ Kits a oa i Y, “Se oe - ins 5 at ‘y Ries Ae 5 rm ‘ . eae e Fae £ ic ay 4 : ‘ , ra ert Re ~ x . i + . bg ae é a ‘ ¥ . Ce” ug he OE et 6 RF + ag id “’ - a ee ~~ ee 4 ? Tt REeeesanee ew | RAE EEE Te Ee 4 a " RES EG FER E ET EP ETE ES RESET E TT TEs BRR ERR EEE ee eee S| “ALL LEE iT Fe ae AG iN VS ik : tlh ; John Shell turning a grindstone for his five- year-old son, Albert, to sharpen a jack-knife. | c ~ FOHN SHELL is without doubt the H most remarkable centenarian } have seen, and he is about the eighth I have met,” says our investigator. ‘His memory is won- meses erful. The nearest that he and his family can come to his age is 112 years. His family has never claimed him to be over that age. The tax records that were burned in the court-house at Harlan gave Copyright, UNDERWOOD & UHDERWODD, Nt the date of his birth, as near as they could make it out, as September, 1808. sg Sil also counts from the age of his first wife, who died at the age of 107. “John Shell cannot read or write, but-for many years he was an expert maker of flint-lock rifles. John Shell rifles, marked with his private mark just behind the lock, are prized by collectors. “In order to get a consensus of opinion as to his probable age, I thought it best to secure statements and affidavits from members of the family and neighbors, who have known him for mane, Fears, I therefore secured such statements from Judge A, B. Cornett, T..H. Howard, attorney-at-law, and W. B. Kelly, ex-United States Marshal; and others. Thesc are among the most substantial and reliable men of Kentucky.” Extracts from their statements are given below. I have known ‘‘Uncle” Johnny Shell for years, in fact, stayed with him a good deal, about 16 years ago. From the age Mr. Shell claimed to be, when I stayed with him, and the time that has elapsed since, | would judge him to be a good deal over 100 years old. 3 . W. B. KELLY, Ex-United States Marshal. Subscrizcd and sworn to before me this April 24th, 1920. E. F. BOGGEN, Notary Public, Harlan Co., Ky. Shell Family Record Says 112 | Aunt, Mrs. Martha Garrison, says that the date in her Bibfe, containing grandpa’s was. September 15, 1808. I have every reason to believe that she speaks the truth. My we . Shell, says this is the truth so far as he has ever known; also my uncle, A. H. SHELL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of April, 1920. G. W. HOWARD, County Court Clerk. At Least 110, Says T. S. Ward ' I will be 81 years old the 10th of July, 1920. I was born and raised in Harlan County, Kentucky, In 18631 met Johnny Shell, who was called “Uncie Johnny” then. I was dodg- ing the Confederate army and met ‘‘Uncle fehnny”. He was too old then for service in the Civil war. 1 am satisfied he is at least 110 years old, as he is a much older man than I am. Most every one in Harlan County knows me and will take my word for anything I say. I would not make a statement unless | believed it to be true. T. $. WARD Subscribed and sworn-to before me, this 2rd day of April, 1920. ~ M. @. SMITH, Notary Public, Harlan Co., Ky. Attorney Howard Says Over 100 In different conversations with John Shell, he often told about coming to Kentucky with his father fn the summer of 1816, and that they camped where the town of Harlan, Ky., is now located, and that at that time he was 12 in abstracting old land papers I found.one where an entry was made by S. Shell (John's father) in the where he now lives. . have every reason to believe Join Sheil is a good deal over 100 \ \“'P. H. HOWARD, Attorney at Law. ~ REE Eee FES SF , eee, | What isthe lruth about Old Unde John ~ hell of Greasy Creek Kentucky? Is te The. eo Oldest Living Man” or Only aYoungster ‘Over 100 and an Honest Man Shell for about I have sold hi w. B Kelly sold ae man Smith He and Shell grew u ~ had lived he would be a littic vial a hundred now. S. C. HOWARD. Judge Cornett Says All of 108 Gudge) A. B. CORNETT, Harlan, Ky. -“Qlder Than My Mother, 104” ol iM Reowe te ee ee ee Se almost 68. Bwietd glare KS. ee ye TO Lewis daily and the desire the THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO, % Statement by John A. H. Shell, aged 45, of Chappell, ‘Kentucky, grandson of John Shell, whose picture is shown in the group at top of this page, authorized publication of the following statement: . ee ae : “My grandfather has lived to a remarkable age, When a young san, ‘he took very little medicirie. Of late years he has needed medicine and my wife’ has looked after it for him. . . He needed something as a laxative and to a keep his liver acting, so she sends to the store for." ~ “! nas THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT and makes him a tea from that and it keeps him in splendid siiape,” *RASER EER REE F BESREEEESER eee ee SCITTITILT TET Te Tt ge, £ 2 8 es 2S SE SO UU

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. m Sighs _& : oe > a ie : ¥ ~ ; ¥ x FF. ® i ae > wuerew Fo ae? oe See ee ee Asean eee Se AMET LEN ERR IER ER NR ET eT [Teo Much Refinement’ ||{ HEALTH TALKS (From The Seattle Post-Intelli- ‘By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. gencer.) ~ | pngnanpagtis F | , ON CURING HUSBANDS, armers of the th announce While. ds 014 Mee. Fradbiio.ace that they are p ing a cam “to popularize the sgouthern-grown|@ great raft of latter day near- statesmen would say, while it is ee vas me e the. north through an intensive advertising campaign. always a great plegsure to me to advise anxious wives how to man- It is stated that “the southern sweet potato is not appreciated as it de- age hopeless husbands, at the same time, still, and nevertheless I do serves to be by the people of the north, east and west. It is a vege- not like to be too hard on them, and we should to encourage table s by few soil prod- ucts, in point of nutritive contents; deliciously a epee lending itself | ‘to a remarkablé variety of forms of| thém and not consider their innum- — crimes as of dr y. humored a little, will even preparation for the menu—from the whole tuber, boiled or baked, «to learn to éat right out of your hand and purr gently even while you candied yam or sweet potato cus- tard for dessert. It is, in fact, eith- er vegetable or fruit, according to how it is prepared for the table.” are thumbing over his own private People of the north who have at onal running expense bank rol! times indulged in the semi-luxury/ to see if, you can sequester a tener or so. ee j A great many of these anxious husband-owners or lessées seem to /- of the southern-grown yam will agree with the assertion that it is have acquired the impression that I-am death on tobacco and all such a vegetable of much allurement. But having observed the present- deplorable domestic crimes. It is just like a woman to reason thati day process of “popularizing” the orange, grapefruit and raisin and cantaloupe, for instance, the people pg not neciine shthueleere ove e announcemen & e yam to be likewise exploited. The inva- bgt pe ee oe wdnagycner§ out late riable result of commercialized pro-| #t. Might sitting up with a sick motion of any food product has been friend all men whose more or less products ints the luxury class. hours are gamblers. By a similar When an association of producers is| 8¥8tem of logic many husband- begins, with standardization, grada- that because I assert that youths ing and packing. with the arbitrary| WhO use tobacco are physically, elimination of all that does not con-| mentally or moraly defective, it form with the requirements set. An- necessarily follows that grown men stead of taking a crop as it runs and| Who uge it are in danger. I can assure the financial managers of a million or two poor geeks that this. deduction is correct in only about one-half of the cases. | Physicians are ’'aware that to- : + >. 3 : oe Sor : Lame By tae wigan 5! iF He : LG Bh ore PEA PURE bias Fadil. BR MEA MM tio San ithe SE. Sal ait Sots. shea: eee — ~ on os a Rn Se ite , 5 ; ; ae ei Se ee . win a 5 » . .* 7 ts - Puy 5 4 % Y ‘ ; . s . : s \ s ; Z ‘ » q = eit F ~ . . a a ae = : P- P na oe Bees 2 , mee ‘4 . fc Fi : = R ” % Ye ao = - a 7 P a iin SBOE IT Mae EE ta ea TR ee i, : Gane ee : ee a : : : Py } ‘ i » Pay wa wre walt DS . 9 ope on’ tas . A TP itt PR . 4 : hat Do a Lot ers Care for a Few Rie 9 Lae Fix. a . > en . mx It is true that vegetables and — fruits of off-size, or of shape or color that bars it from sale as/ first-grade quality, contains food ~ value and nutriment that not only 44 pine should not be wasted, but that Ly bones should be made available to the’ — | householder who cannot afford to pay the prices demanded for the “A No. 1” product. Yet that fact should not serve as a bar to the marketing of foodstuffs of quality, both as to flavor, food value and appearance, pleasing to the taste of the most discriminating of consum- ers and who can, and are willing to, pay top prices for what they * buy. ) | Neither does it prevent the prep- aration and marketing, through co- operative -agencies organized for that purpose, of all merchantable | grades of any given raw food product. | The Georgia Fruit Growers’ and .the Southern Sweet Potato ex- changes, for example, should by no |/means confine their activities sim- ply to the top grades of peaches and yams; but to all grades, the prices’ of which to the consumer would vary with the quality of the output. 7 Thus The Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer’s objections—objections which are admittedly well founded—to “organized refinement” of products, to the exclusion of grades that may be as good, though perhaps, not so | pretty, would be met. 5 ia _ — The Georgy watermelon, Sweet as sweet kin - be, Sure is mighty fillin’, An’ a-growin’ ees id free. Cool fence corner An” a shady tree, — Politics is quiet— It takes a slice th me. ~. Talk abo a office— Wouldn't clink the latch! President—just make me— Of the watermelon patch! f 7 - * ~ > Airplane Didn’t Bow “Howdy.” The editor of The London (Ky.) Sefitinel-Echo gays that after living a long Nfe of varied usefulness he -has at last seen an airplane: -“About 4 o’clock Wednesday aft- ernoon two of these birds flew over London, from south to north, and while they seemed to pay no par-. ticular attention to us, we had a good view of,them in action.” - * - . 7 While the World Runs On. (A Get-There Hymn.) If you want good times to come : to pass - Rise wid de light o’ day, Take down dat sign ‘bout “Keep off de grass,” An’ work de grass to hay. : ATLANTA, GA., July SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 2.00 4.00 1.500: ’ 30c 80 1.75 3.28 | y, Se. Sunday—7c. J. R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, —-wele. advertising 3 for all ne Fe The Constitution Washington office is at Mew Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and : id streets, N. W. Mr. d. A, Hollomon, cor- ~ 4, 1920. — endeavoring to improve facilities for transportation in bulk to consum- ers, the crop now is graded and packed in expensive crates, with half a dozen manipulations by more or less skilled and expensive labor, the super-refined product being sent to market and all of the re- mainder of the crop withheld. Most of the so-called inferior portion is just es good as food as the stand- ardized stuff, but the consumer does not get a chance to buy it. So,, in the announcement of the cam- paign to popularize the yam _ the northern consumer sees nothing but the prospect of having the product refined by the commercial- ized process with a corresponding increase in cost. That is what has come to pass with oranges and raisins and other fruits and vege- tables thet used to be sold without the frills and inenuents for which the consume no must not only pay but pay a pro.it as well. The packer charges a profit on the package as well as on the contents of the package. The consumer must pay for the gaudy label; the pack- er is not making him a present of it. If the yams shall be sorted to standard size the consumer will have to pay for the sorting. The whole‘trend of food production and sale is toward the elimination of bacco is a killer. A man who smokes before noon is probably using tobacco excessively and in- juring his health and shortening ‘his life thereby. A great many men who usé tobacco, as they imag- ine, moderately, are at this mo- ment affected with arterial, heart or kidnoy lesions of which they re- main ignorant, for Bo ade health,” as that condition is popularly in- terpreted, means little else than temporary freedom from disabling sickness, and it is characteristic of the various manifestations of cardiovascular or artery-heart de- generation that the victim usually considers himself fairly healthy un- til a physical examination or some accidental factor brings his condi- tion to the attention of a physi- clan. A man who can’t postpone his flirtation with Lady Nicotine until after dinner in the evening, hasn’: the tobacco habit at all; the habit has him, and the habit proves it has him every time he smokes in business hours, THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New city by 2 O you can’t stay still Whilst de worl’ runs on, You’s here dis mornin’ An’ de next day—gone! _ @&be Constitution ig not responsib a payments to eut-el-tows coat dealers or agents, ~~. Member of the Associated Press. i Wi te oo of publication of all ews Ls e use * — Bow nge it - not otherwise lies Es GEORGE GRAPPLES H. C. L. | | George V., king of England and | sovereign of the British empire, for o _ Ef you want de bread when de ' table’s spread THE WOMAN SHERIFF. Fur ways from hongry town, A-Georgia man—probably of a Don't talk ‘bout de high cost over ; yo’ head, town with “Billville’ peculiarities But work fer to fetch it down! —is quoted as saying that he was . »¥ in favor of handing a few public ” ane sia se eee offices to the women, but that he You’s here one minute : hoped the “old lady” of his house An’ de next one—gone! and home would never be elected 0 > - oa » & . Pe fias gone to grips with the high | “4he> the general movement among B i reduction of prices of staple com- » the same firms unless they grant a 10 per cent reduction in prices.. i hashing the linen of the members of stantly on the lookout for “bar- * Mention of The Seattle Post-Intel- cost of living problem in a way that promises success; at any rate, - gonsidering the king’s position, it _ probably will give effective impetus ty » subjects on “the tight little »,” the objective of which is the podities. | +t The following news dispatch, un- ler London date, appeared in the imerican press a few days ago: “The king has " support to the price-cutting move- yeent in England ‘by refusing to re- wew any contracts for goods or rvices at present prices. {The king has notified sellers of yc flour, soap, candles and coal, given practical which are supplied to Buckingham lace under contracts renewable wery.threas: miénths, thay he will ot continue to do business with -“fhe same decision- affects laun- cry work, the king having demand- ij.a reduction in the charges for mf the reyal household.” z There is no reason why the : Ss aati et A gr ee sot ‘ = i Ts “4 2 eee ~ a - 1 y : a ne mS : et ee ae 3 : _" bit : — os Iho: te. ; I, Fe > , A : BG » ee ak 3 ee The following bills were intro- duced in the senate Wednesday: By Senator Ayers, of the Thirty- ‘third—To require all deeds convey- ing real estate to show as part of description the source of grantors’ title. By Senator Kea of the Sixteenth— To amend the penal code of 1910 so as agents. By Senator Kea of the Sixteenth— To amend the act creating a de- partment of commerce and relative to the salaries of the com- mission and to further restrict emi- grant agents. to further define emigrant labor By Senator Pruett of the Thirty- second—To amend the school code so as to provide for the election of county ‘school superintendents by the county boards of te the county treasurer of Macon coun- ty to $100 a month education. By Senator Brooks of the Thir- enth—To increase the salary of By Senator Bowden ‘of the Fifth— To amend the code relative to me- chanics’ lein on personality. Oil Company Chartered... Savannah, Ga. June ree 4 8 cial.j—The Savannah Oil and copporation’ has been $75,000 company, in lands in this county, which geol- ogists declare show fine indications of producing oil. unique In that nearly the entire city isaministration. from Bi : mle 2 rhage oe yee trying’ to ick & Seeed SRR ** viait a chartered, a to bore for oll The company is the “mayor of aldermen and ee a tes : en ee ee ‘Either for ourselvea or for human Kind: everything but the highest grade, and the cost of production and packing of the highest grade is passed along to the consumer. SORROW AND LOVE “Sorrow that is not sorrow, but de- ight, And miserable love, that is not pain To hear of, for the glory that re- dounds Therefrom to human kind and what we are,” ; —Wordsworth, “Prelude.” ——_—— I, Sorrow. is always sorrow, not de- ight, And miserable love is always pain. The gloom of sorrow -shrouds the soul in night, : In suffering love we seek for joy in vain; In apr ey of them can we glory n ape: S Alone our deepest sorrows we must ear, No other hand but ours the wound can reach, No other love our suffering love can whare,. . For other ears it has no power of speech, " The heart preferring that the lips be mute, ts suffering is best borne in soli- tude, , paces > Sear Mute fortitude, our Faith's uplifted eye, Will sufferings of soul and heart assuage, : And pf ong 4 will help as he goes soft- y DY, And leads us gently on through youth and age, While dreamful emory shedg shining tears, A healing balm, upon life’s twilight years. ~—-CHARLES W. HUBNER. Today's Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) THE BOY WORTH WATCHING. He’s the one who— ; -—+always tries to do his best, who never thinks or gays: “O well, I can just do this any old way, for no one will notice it.’’ He’s the one who— —is always thoughtful and courte- ous to other people, especially to those with whom he daily works and plays, and to those whom age has wrapped its gentle mantle about. He’s the one who— —cares more about learning than earning, and who saves a portion of all that he earns—no matter how little. He’s the one who— greatly values time and is there- fore prompt to his work, and not afraid to “work overtime.” He is not a clock-watcher. He’s. the one who— —is neat and clean in his personal appearance and who takes pride in keeping things about him, with which he ‘has concern, in the same manner. . He's the one who— —loves wholesome sports and is an athlete, and who is always game to the core. Such a boy will glory in his body. when a man, because he will be strong. He will not fear to take chances or to take the lead when others step back. He’s the one who— ) —has learned that to tell the truth is the only safe way to big goals. He will not cover up mistakes, but acknowledge them and go right ahead—sorry, but determined to keep ahead of them. He’s the one who— —wants to be somebody in world! REQUESTS OF OIL MEN DENIED BY TREVINO Mexico City, June 30.—At the fourth conference of representa- tives of the oil interests with Gen- eral Jacinto Trevino, secretary of industry, commerce and iabor, all the requests of the oil men were de- nied, including that for the aboli- tion of the tax of 23 pesos per ton imposed under the Cabrera regime, according to The Universal today, “IT cannot agree to any request that means a violation of the constitu- tion.” General Trevino is quoted as having said ds the delegation left. ; - Bolsheviki Retreating. Sebastopol, June 30.—The troops of General Wrangel, commander of anti-belshevik forees in the Crimea, dre reported to be advanc against slight oposition. - on‘ the northern shore of the Sea of Azov, her the | axe. A man who smokes in business hours is unquestionably less effi- cient than he would be without the narcotic action of the _ tobacco. Then, too, a plain gentleman, with- out any reference to ‘the artificiali- ties or amenities: of la-de-da re- finement, will not inflict his second- hand fumes on any person who does not use tabocco in business hours. Some everyday injurious effects of tobacco noted in moderate and excessive smokers are high blood pressure, arteriosclerosis, serious attacks indistinguishable from an- gina pectoris (“neuralgia of the heart”), palpitation, failure of vis- ion (tobacco amblyopia), insomnia, tremor, diminished mental and physical efficiency. cancer of the lip, tongue and throat, peevishness, and digestive troubles. YVUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. The Battle Axe Business. We lean on you, my family and I, even if you do sometimes aim to cut off a man’s head with a battle The hen is at least dead. (Henry.) ANSWER—Yes, I know. e- times the blow hurts my hands Fike the deuce, too. But I find a hen doesn’t always know when it is dead, but goes right on hopping about in the most annoying fash- “4 think a mallet would be better. One reader suggested a motto for me: Charity for none and mallets for all, The Flucless Gas Stove. In an article on “Deadly Carbon Monoxide Gas” you said: *“Any heater except electric which has no direct connection with the flue isa menace to the health of the occupants of the room and a potential men- ace to life itself.’ When it ig remembered’ that there are millions of gas cooking appliances with tap burners not flue connected ard which cannot be so connected, and their operation unquestionably safe and harmless, the abaurdity of your assertion at once becomes apparent. In the in- terest of the®g@as industry I may inform you that, of the thirteen deaths to each -100,000 people in New York city from gas poisor- ing, 73 per cent are suicidal. <C. P.) on. I i ANSW ER—Even in the kitchen, ‘f ventilation happens to be faulty, the open or unconn¢gsted gas-plate or gas-burner becomes a menace. But it is true that the majority of serious cases of poisoning from flueless gas stoves occur in bed- rooms, bathrooms or living rooms so heated. The kitchen gas stove should be connected with the: flue; and ample provision for thorough ventilation should be made to take care of the carbon dioxide or the pus#ible carbon monoxide gas given off from the top burners. If my assertion is ridiculous or absurd, in the estimation of the secretary of the American Gas association, I suppose the 27 per cent of fatalities from gas which are accidental in New York city would seem posi- tively humorous to the aggressive secretary. Why quibble over the accidental death of a mere 200 in- dividuals, more or less? ¢ -« ” aa 9 - eo ee x Dr. Brady will answer all sign- ed letters pertdining to health. Writers’ names are never printed. Only inquiries of general interest are answered in this column but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope is en- closed. Requests for diagnosis or treatment of individual cases can- not be considered. Address Dr. Drady, in care of The Constitu- tion. ——— CUBANS TO HOLD SUGAR FOR 24 CENTS A POUND Havana, June 30.—Cuban cane- gowers, sugar-mil] owners and bro- kers claiming to control the sale of 2,180,000 sacks of unsold sugar, went on record today as definitely pledged not to offer aiy more sugar for gale until the price had reached 24 cents a pound, the level reached during the last half of May. ‘This decision was reached at a mass meeting held last night, which was presided over by Miguel Arango. president of the Association of Ha- cendados and Colonos, of Cuba. At this meeting acommittee of twelve, headed by Arango, was selected to act as the exclusive selling agency of those represented at the meet- ing. Participants pl them- selves to withdraw from the market all offers for the sale of sugar and sell none except through the me- dium of the committee, which is pledged to make no sales for less than 24 cents a pound. The amount of unsold Cuban member 1,930,009 2,180,000 » sac fforts are by his forces on ae S | | graved and very thin silver flasks curved to fit the hip. contains coffee or colored water. at the girl and music show stage are fine healthy lads—and most of a Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE Bills Introduced In House Yesterday New York, June 30.—-There is a/| quaint charm about those sprightly young cherubs of Fifth avenue whose papas have nothing but money. They are a little too old for Penrods and yet too freshly weaned for dangerous deviltry. It is that age when they look pitying- ly upon girls of the same age. What they want are women who have lived! They carefully wax the sprink- ling of fuzz on the upper lip to disguise it as a mustache. They in- variably tap the end of their cigar- ettes on their wrist watches be- fore lighting and they. swallow smoke in a fearsome way even if it does make their heads spin. Before prohibition they used to Stagger out of cafes at midnight with two glasses of beer and delir- ium tremens. Now they carry en- Between acts they go to the smoking rooms and take a long swig as though it was the only way to brace up their ruined lives. Generally the flask They back up their twin twelves doors before midnight only to get engaging, motherly smiles while the sirens step into cars manned by fat, wheezy old codgers with bulg- ing necks and purses. Head wait- ers are presented with engraved cards along with ten dollar bills and the real thrill] comes when the maitre-de-hotel calls them by name, The 2gonizing moments of their lives are lived when they walk to church on Sunday with mama and pass some lady of the ensemble in one of those stunty roadsters hit- ting it for the white sands of Long Beach. It is then that they lose all sense of proportions and life be- comes hard! Quoting Omar, caling papa “The Governor,” referring to Charles Dillingham as “Chuck” and Zieg- feld as “Flo” are just a few of the minor characteristics. But they us would have been just like them in that period of adolescence had we lived in New York instead of Plattsburg, Gallipolis, etc. Madison Square Garden has just finished a $5,000,000 clothing sale put on by an enterprising young Clothier. It was the same old ap- peal of “selling direct to the pub- lic—without a penny of profit—to turn stock into cash,” And th» crowds fell for it in droves. The police had to get out the reserves oo times to keep the entrance clear. A few burning words. ejected from the corner of the mouth of a red faced cop have more influence on most lives than the casual pe- destrian would imagine. Speaking for myself it has eaused me to give up learning to drive a car. An’ there is no telling to what end one may come learning’ to drive a car. This particular officer stood at Broadway and Twenty-third street. It seems that the difficulty arose when I refused to stop when he held up his hand, It was not be- cause I didn’t want to stop. In fact I prayed to stop. But I couldn't. Even addressing him as “Captain” failed. And I never knew before how quickly a crowd could collect and what large ears they all have. My own ears did not seem particularly large, but I know they were red. The murder of Joseph B. Elwell, the clubman, horseman and man- about-town, took place in a private house just a few short blocks from where I live. Curiosity attracted me there. The most conspicuous thing ‘was the number of amateur detectives. One reads about them in fiction, but never dreams they exist. Smart oe fellows too. and well dressed. ost of them graduates of correspondence schools of detectives and really believing, that they are going to find the murderer. There was something pathetic about it, too. Many quit work to scour the highways for ad- venture in the hope of becoming another Cleek or Sherlock Holmes. Ls - Bills Passed in House | by the house Wednesday: fix the salary of the treasurer of Gwinnett county at $100 per month: vide for the Australian ballot sys- tem in Mitehell county. amend the charter of the city of abolish the office of treasurer of At the time of rg first inaugura- ks | tion of President Lincoin there were. ee The following bills were passed By Mr. Green, of Gwinnett—To By Mr. Bush, of Mitchell—To pro- By Mr. Bush, of Mitchell—To Pelham. Companion bills.) - By Mr. Bush, of Mitchell—To fix the salary of the treasurer of Mitch- ell county at $1,200 per b hvaed By Mr. McDaniel, of Forsyth—To Forsyth county. By the Wilkes Delegation—To amend the charter of the city of Washington. By Mr. Blalock, of Clayton—To abolish the office of treasurer of Clayton county. By Mr. McFarland, of Walter—To amend the charter of the town of Linwood. By Mr. Reiser, of Effingham—To amend the charter of the city of Guyton. By Mr. Parrish, of Cook—To amend the act creating a board of commissioners of Cook county. By Mr. Lambert, of Morgan—To amend the charter of the town of ApPpalachee. By Mr. Guess, of DeKalb — To amend the charter of the city of Thomaston. By Mr. Parrish, of Cook—To abol- ish the office of treasurer of Cook county. . By Mr. Nichols, of Spalding—To amend the charter of the cicv of Griffin. e * By the Richmond Deléegation—To amend the charter of the town of Biythe. - By Mr. Johns, of Barrow-—To cre- ate a board of commissioners for Barrow county.) By Mr. Duncan, of the filing fee for divorce suits at By Mr. Duncan, of Hall—To in- crease fees of wapese court clerks. By Mr. Strogier, of Bibb—To amend the charter of the city of Macon. five former presidents living—more | than at any other period in the his- | tory of the nation, | Hall—To fix ‘ee ‘prevent Revival Meetings Drawing Big Crowds, To Wesley Memorial Atlanta citizens are taking ad- Vantage of the two weeks’ revival being held at the Wesley Memorial church and large crowds are now attending each meeting. Rev. Charles Dunaway selects for hig sermons questions of interest to all and delivers them with the same powerful presentation that has made him famous nationwide. The song services are being conducted by Hamp Sewell. Sunday afternoon at 23 o'clock Rev. Dunaway will hold a special eneeting for men, and a large crowd is expected. HAITIAN CAPITAL RAIDED BY BANDITS ey Mr. Duncan, of Hall—To = ] a Kingston, Jamaica, June 30.—Ban- dits have ralied Pcrt-au-Prince, the Hatian capital, aes to passen- gers arriving here this afternoon from that city. Several buildings were set on fire by the attacking party, but United States marines re- stored order after killing the leaders of the raid. It is reported that a secret effort to overthrow the president of the Haitian republic is being directed from abroad. Revolutionary sympa- thizers,’ however, are said to be in fear ft American Vigilance on the nd. F GROWERS OF MELONS TALK CAR SHORTAGE Thomasville, Ga. June 80.—(Spe- clal.)}—The insufficient supply of cars for hd Hage the watermelon crop of 1920 causin to melon growers of arge number of melon 7 discussed this questio esday with representatives of the varios railroads handling the crop | The Atlantic Coast Line and At- lanta, Birmingham Atlanti is rection. ru uneasiness | The following bills were intro- duced in the house Wednesday: By Mr. Lindsay, of DeKalb—To require electors to indicate their party affiliations on registration. By Mr. Bradford, of Whitfield— To amend the acts covering the maintenance of the Confederate Sol- diers’ home, ag iy Mr. Alfriend, of Baldwin—To appropriate $300,000 for the main- tenance of the state sanitarium. By Mr. Brown, of Clarke—To ap- propriats $5,000 for the North Geor- gia Agricyltural college; $20,000. to the State College of Agriculture; $25,000 to the University of Geor- mia; $5,000 for the South Georgia State Normal college at Athens; $20,000 for the G. N. I. C., and $20,- 000 for the Bowdon Normal and In- dustrial college. — 1 By the ie, Relegation 26, - propriate $% as & special yee the State College of Agricul- ure, . By Mr. Arnold, of Clay—To ap- propriate $20,000 for each of. the years 1920 and 1921 for the state sariitarium. ‘ By Mr. Bird, of Taliaferro—To ap- propriate $75,000 for a dormitory at the South Georgia State Normal college. | By Mr. Ware, of Warren—To the salary of the corporation — a2 ‘clerk at $1,200 per year. eee B Guess, of eDKalb — Toe rerulate pragtice as to demurrers; ; By Mr. Jordan, of Jasper—To au- Mr. thorize the employment of a clerk — by the Jasper county commission- — ers. i / By the Cobb § Delegation—To amend the charter of the ctiy of Smyrna. (Companion bills.) By Mr. Lasseter, of Dooly—To provide for compensation for. im- — juries to cattle during thé process of dipping. ee By Mr. DeLoach, of Evans—To amend the chatter of the city eof Claxton. bo By Mr. Stone, of Davis—To fix the salary of justice court jurors at $2 per day. By Mr. Coats, of Pulaski—To amend the state banking law. By Mr, Mann, of Glynn—To amend the charter of the city of Bruns- ¢ . By the Chatham Delegation—To confirm the title of the Standard Fuel Supply company to certain land. = on Tybee Island. 4. he By the Chatham Delegtaion-—To — fix the salaries of the deputy sher- iff and balliffs of the superior and city courts of Chatham county at _ $150 per month, ;. By the Chatham Delegation—Toe amend the code relative to audie tor’s fees in equity cases. ~~ By Mr. Anderson, of Jenkins—-Te : aa provide for a legislative inv gation of the method of admitting students at G. N. & IL. C. ae By Mr. Thompson, of Madison—Te incorporate the town of Pocataliza By Mr. McFarland, of Walker— To amend the Iaw relating to Gon+ vict labor. | By Mr. Clifton, of Lee—To ree ys move restrictions on the grantin, of pensions to widows of Confed- — erate pelaiets: Ja y Mr. A iene. of Baldwin—To § appropriate a 000 for the use ofthe ‘By the Walton Deleqution-e ré- By Mr. the tax equalization. fa Smith, of Candler—To ef< tablish the city court of Metter, a By the Flo Delegation aa pee amend the charter of the city OF — thorize county authorities to require the abolition of grade crossings. By the Chatham Delegation—Te fix the salaries of jail employees in Chatham county. eo TO HALT RECRUITING —_— IN RURAL SECTIONS _— Washington, June 30.—Followin: complaints that recruiting activitie; of the army and navy were tending ~ to still further increase the existin mi shortage of farm labor, Secretary — Baker today announced that 5 had been taken ee to he beng <P work in rural” ae anities, Enlistments, will Be sought largely in cities and Yada ereafter, the were represented, and there was &/ row representative present from Aad ay omar He have a Fe ty ‘The ra mee: seemed amxious to embergo there | will t is quate “ a the crop, and ¥ *~ a

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> * - ‘With more than one quarter mil- lion increase in clearings anc ‘with six of the leading banks of the city declaring dividends and Penuses exceeding one quarter mil- #0n of doliars, the first six months ‘the present year show the finest in the history of Atlanta.. only have dividends to stock- |. 201¢ and depositors been ven, t to em ize the deetie ean & the banks of the city, bonuses ounting to over $60,000 were to employees of two of the s.. e Citizens’ and Southern nted employees of that institu- h_ with bonuses amounting to 000 and the Central Bank and company bonuses amounting Several thousand dollars. — nt per ' de $40,000 + Fourth ‘National bank, 6 idends Announced. ,,Semi-annual dividends of six of banks of the cit Wednesday follow: . ading - . Cefitral Bank and follow: rust corpora- cent semi-annual divi- er cent re Og og dividends and 3 per cent extra dividend, $108,600. Atianta National bank, 71-2 per cent semi-annual dividend, $75,000. @q | /Citizens and Southern, 4 per cent = rterly dividend, $60,000, wry National bank, 3 per cent terly dividend, $30,000. Itonm National bank, 3 per cent q . Semi-annual dividend, $18,750. - gsavi Records Are Passed. f The total of these dividends, - ‘Which amounts to $331,750, exceeds by far any figures ever before reached by local banks. Substantial increases in every department of iness is reported by all of .the on to the $40,000 divi- ed stockholders in the Central Bank and Trust company, More than $66,000 will be paid to- day in interest to depositors in the mgs department. The bonus which was awarded employees of hig .institution was placed on a sliding scale in proportion § to gength of their service and their BRalary. During the past six months there has been an _ increase of amount of interest paid to deposit- ors in the savings department amounting to over $10,000. Com- Pared with the first six months of 1919, there has been a nincrease of og cent in this one department, e Citizens and Southern bank : is awarding bonuses amounting to -the @quivalent of an annual bonus ' employees were gathered. * gpoke to the of 30 per cent on their year’s sal- aries. The total amount of dis- tributions from this bank amounted to $357,000; distributed as follows: Interest on savings held in the five banks, $247,000, of which $65,- Ati, +. a - +768 * _ , $60,000. * : * : 4 000 will ‘xe pald to savings deposi- tor At@tata. ~ Guarigeie dividends amounting to $60,000. The bonus, as stated, amounts to on stock Bonus Is Announced. Announcement of the bonus award Was made Tuesday afternoon in the lobby of the bank where all of the : Chair- man of the Board Frank Hawkins, 107 assembled em- mpioyees and told them that it was ‘the purpose of the bank to continue the cranting of these bonuses. “We are distributing today §$157,- 900 more than the Third National Hank had when it was organized twenty-three years ago,” stated Mr. Hawkins. “It only had then a cap- - Sin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura ———_ y —— — — /falurs Jem ay Mh x ; = a% RR Toniohi- /Geta Be fomo1s OW eel Right 129 Box - Fy Se wl ; i aS ” oi Se eens tad - s Mes : % % *, ~ x * Merritt’s Pharmacy Money back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the trearment of TCH ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETT other itching skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent bez eat our risk. MUNN’S, Broad vt Wolton, Atianta | Granulated elids ted Eyelids, apply DR. EPTIC HEALING OIL . ag tad . yo ee oo) Renn tad 5 ey ¢ ‘ $4 ; { Bs o4 . any PAG, 2 PES? Qagtdae 2 th a OR ae? Jah tei ee $ita cP Ea ees fo Ne : is Bes ioe Ba ; . Sgt ek “ 4 ‘ * eal Sa! Be r + “ > 4 : . ee eee: aes Oe ja at ie We ee " ~ ~ nit pe») er Md ; a TS a baad Be Se So he & sue) a. é by " P rz spay > 3 se 7 A . a ve " RS ae sx a ae a Te ee 4 aly ¥ “, e -.. > - rp Mg - . t + F “4 7 4 re . en i te ee ee | Senator Claude C. Pittman, of the forty-second district, is among the youngest members of the senate and a man reputed as a steady fighter. Senator Pittman was one of the leaders in the fight for wom- an suffrage while the bill was be-.' ing threshed out. He is an at-' torney and resides at Cartersville. tii ital of $200,000, no surplus, no prof- its and no deposits. I have been very much impressed with what a. wise man recently said, that a ‘dol- lar spent now meant 50 cents gone, but a dollar saved now means 100. cents later on.’ In these days of wild extravagance I feel it is ou, duty to practice economy, encour-. age thrift and practice self-denial, for no man starting out in life ever; succeeds without practicing these’ fundamental principles.” Announcement was made at the same time of the opening of the bond and security department of the bank for the purpose of better serv- ing its patrons. This department, which will include the whole south- east, will be in charge of Howard S.. McNair, who was elected vice president of the institution at a meeting of the diréctors on Wed- day. Mr. McNair, who is a native of Louisiana, has been in the invests | ment business for some years, and was one of the original employees of the National City company. Rome Gas Company Will Pay Stakers Increased Salaries This is a sad story. It begins in the distress of a public utility come pany and ends in the wail of a whole city crying aloud for so ur- gent a necessity as gas. When four of the colored stokers. of the Rome Municipal Gas com- pany were simultaneously taken ill and left their jobs some days ago, the plant closed down. The weath- er was hot and stoking being any- thing but a desirable summer job, no other colored gentlemen could be induced to take up the task. Be- sides, hours were long and wages unsatisfactory, so they claimed. ‘R. H. Claggett, managing editor of a Rome paper, straightway made an appeal to the railroad commis- sion, which decided that the com- plaint was a just one and ordered that the respondent should at once meet competitive conditions and wages, and fully man its plant. This ees pare by the railroad commission ednesday gave the respondent company until Thursday midnight in which again to get its plant in full working order and; continue the service to the people of Rome. LIBRARY LEGISLATION DISCUSSED AT MEETING Several measures before the state legislature which are favored by the library commission were dis- cussed at a meeting of that bod held at the hema of Mra. J. . Ottley Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ott- ley is chairman of the commission. She acted as hostess at a dinner to the following members who attend- ed: Mrs. aude B. Cobb, state librarian; Miss Charlotte Templeton. Miss Helen Mathewson, Mrs. T. D. Baker, Senator W. H. Dorris and Representative J. Hart Sibley. One bill introduced in the house seeks to amend the constitution.so as to enable counties to levy a tax to support libraries. It was de- clared that several counties atready have lihraries which they could sup- port from the county treasury if the bill. passed, while other coun- ties were eager to establish libra- ries. The proposed . establishment of a state censorship for moving pictures was also favored and let- ters were read by numerous wom- en’s organization, which have ap- pointed committees to press the passage of the bill . . Two Negroes Killed. Elberton, Ga., July 30.—(Special.) Night Policeman Loften Jones, of this ee and killed two ne- fro employ€tes of the Seaboard rail- way Monday night on the midnight train. One of the negroes had been shooting out of the train window, and it is thought he showed fight when Policeman Jonés went into the car. Jones fired upon the ne- gro, killed him and also killed an- other negro seated by him through mistake. / oe _ many as ten months. : : outlay, | es Selection sent anywhere on approval—all express |. charges paid, whether you purchase or not. _—. . e illustrated catalogue. Net jj. Prices are quoted on all weights and grades, “ : ‘ | = a . ; 1 Maier & Berkele, Inc: ea FE , ro? we: Write for new 136-pag ATLANTA, GA. SE ES MOIS LOT SIE LIE OIL LEAL, LILI LL EGE LOL LLL ONE IT: ALT OA TN CT Re OE A NTE. ke catN NN i iertin seemeatinenh iaineensen le ay “ : yw hy a! Se nae mets ae ian’ plans you can buy a fine d Diamonds Sold on Deferred Payments - You are charged only 6 per cent interest on the amount left after‘deducting your cash payment. Under one of our attractive deferred payment iamond without feeling the ; « : i P ; a Ge oe =e £ 5 . a ss 9 PsA . « 5 \, a . : » a : a zx é X . ate ¢- eee RR ee i Ge . You can buy 4 diamond from us by paying only one-fith cash at the time of sale, the balance in con- venient payments, which can be distributed over as 31 Whiteball St. € % 4 “Bs AN Deal heey “ | When the resolution introduced by Senators Ragsdale of the 38th and Dun of the 36th, in fhe sen- ate yesterday, giving a ringing in- . dorsement to the action of the democratic convention at San Fran- cisco, condemning the action of the Watson-Smith forces in the May convention held in Atlanta, and pledging the democrats of Georgia to the cause of democracy, comes up for action today, it is expected to provoke one of the liveliest de- bates of the session. The introducers of the resolution feel confident of its passage, how-~ ever, as no senator can vote against it without declaring himself out of mneeeeny with the democracy of the nation and unwilling to assist ia bringing about a democratic vic- tory this fall. The resolution fol- at the state democratic con- ‘at Atlanta on the 18th of assembied n haste, without due consid- eration of the wishes of the democrats of eo rti political lead th partisan cal lenders, ey ss certain resolutions virtually repudiat- ~ the democratic administration for the last eight years, thus placing the demo- cratic state of Georgia in a false light be- fore the nation as a whole, and **Whereas, the democrats in the national convention have recogn the true heart of the democrats of the gtate of Georgia, therefore, be it , “Resolved, That the senate of the state of Georgia wire to the national conven- tion their appreciation of thelr broad-min edness and sense of fair play and to pled the loyalty of the democrats of the soy ereign state of Georgia to the cause of democracy in the coming electien.’’ POLITICAL CLUB OF SECOND WARD ITO MEET FRIDAY The Second Ward Political club, an organization formed Tuesday night, will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock, at the Pryor Street school, to discuss the nomination of a can- didate to run in the primary to suc- ‘ceed Dr. A, Cochran, whose term as councilman expires this year, and who is making the race for alderman from the second ward. J. O. Wood was elected chairman of t new club, and Dr. Fred C. Mano as Mamed secretary. ‘Talks were by Councilman Al Mar- cin. J. McCord, former council- man, and others. One of the main objects of the organization will be to work for better paving and. other improvements in the second ward. D. F. M’CLATCHEY, JR., IN DADDY’S FOOTSTEPS Major Devereux Ff. McClatchey, the popular secretary of the senate, believes in training a lad early in the ways of his daddy so that he will not depart from them. When on Wednesday the veteran door- keeper of the house, W. T. Morris, announced a messenger from. the senate, members of the house were surprised to see a new messenger appear, a youth just out of knee trousers. The young man was D. F. McClatchey, Jr. While it would have been ; too much to expect a boy not to ex- hibit some signs of embarassment. on his first presentation to so for- midable' a body, -he “got ‘by” with his task in fine shape, being warm- ly received by the house, the mem- bers of which saw in him a future clerk of their body or possibly sec- retary of the senate. B. A. HARNETT MADE SHIPPING DIRECTOR Savannah, Ga., June 30.—(Spe- cial.) — Announcement has been made by the shipping board that B. A. Harnett, for seven years with the Pacific Mail Steamship company and thirteen years with the Oriental Steamship company, has been ap- Pointed director of the new division of the board with headquarters in Savannah. The announcement sets at rest the report that the location of the headauarters of the new South Atlantie division might not he tin Savannah. at San mn } = 3 4 faa es pe a FF t ~ ; : , ’ ’ 2 me 4 P . q » ~ 4 ‘ ' - + 9h b if ‘ : ; . : ~ : 6 vf # : MER ORCES ; ‘tax bill, ithe ed %; 7 ¥ +2" . It must be said of H. H. Elders, of the second district, that one of his big qualities is “sticktoitive.e ness.” This was proven in Mr. Elders’ fight for the suffrage bill, Since the bill was first introduced in the senate he gave unaltered support to perfect its passage. Mr, Elders is the author of the school and the Elders-Carswell bill. NEW CITY CHARTER WILL BE STUDIED BY FULTON SOLONS Fulton county representatives in the house and Senator Ivan E. Al- len agreed yesterday that it would probably be several days before the proposed new charter of Atlanta, which did not reach them until] Monday, could be introduced into two branches of the general assembly... They said ‘that they wished to study the document which was very long and had many new and complex features. Representative Walter Hendrix said that the draft of the charter would be subjected to careful scru- tiny in.view of the fact that it had not been presented to the rep- resentatives by the representatives of the people or by the people them- selves, but from a particular insti- tution. MERCHANT MARINE RECORDS ARE BROKEN With the enrollment of eighty-six young southern men for the mer- chant marine, all previous recruiting records for the Atianta of- fice of the enrolling bureau were broken. . P. Locke, local enrollment agent of the United States shipping board, which oper- ates the American merchant marine, announced yesterday that eighteen recruits were accepted last week and Sent to the sea training bureau at Camp Stuart, Va, The eighteen recruits entraining for Camp Stuart last week were: Paul Taylor, John Fredrick, C. C, King, W. P. Lyons, A. M. Pursell,.W. A. Edwards, Jr., Custus Anderson. J. B. Flinn and Eddie Morrow. all of Atlanta; J. S. Beauchamp and R. L. Foochee, Dayton, Tenn.; W. C. @lass, Martin, Texas: G. L. Veal, Conyers, Ga.; John Bush, Clayton, Ga.; W, P Kooper, Macon, Ga.; H. A. Cohen, Abbeville, Ga.; M. C. Beauchamp, Troy, Ala., and Henry White, Cleve- land, Ohid. Those enlisting this week will entrain on Friday for Camp Stuart. RAILROAD TERMINUS AT DUBLIN TIED UP Dublin, June 30.—The railroad terminus here was tied up this morning as a result of the refusal of railway men to move trains boarded by police or soldiers, caus- ing a complete stoppage of all trains for the south, The people of Dublin, foreseeing such a situation, had’ begun hoard- ing food, notwithstanding the ef- fort® of the. authorities to prevent hoarding. * } ¥ * EE Ie i ~ -| QUITS ‘SECURITIES |" SALES COMPANY as vice real esta ness with the firm of Calhoun with offices in the Atlanta Company building. ° ment has yet been made as to concern. -For eleven yoats Mr. Dra associated with John W. Grant in the management of the Grant prop- erties, resigning that position upon America’s entrance into the war, en- tering the United States navy. Aft- er the war, Mr. Draper became’ con- nected with the sthectlys Jul it is ure him success in the ~ IE SUPPLY ASSURED of a an order at 3 Wednes- afternoon by officials of the @’ clock its agents at various ice to the Fruit Growers’ Express the controversy between the ice manufacturers and the express sys- tems. Final settlement of the differ- ences was reached Wednesday aft- ernoon when an agreement was rat- ified by H, B. Spencer, of Wash- ington, president of the express company, whereby the express com- any will pay $5 a ton for n $a ton * for n n see and Alabama. This ig $1.75 a ton more for Florida ice, and 50 cents a ton less for Georgia ice, than was paid by the express company under the previ- ous agreement, over which the dis- pute occurred. The previous Florida agreement had been originally made with Ar- mour & Co., who, in turn had as- signed it iS the express company. On the validity of this contract the dispute occurred, which resulted in the issuance of a norder Tuesday by W. B. Baker, president of the Atlantic Ice and Coal corporation, directing that no ice be delivered to the Fruit Growers’ Express com- pany for icing peach shipments, Wednesday, after it was apparent that the disputants were able to reach an agreement, the United States district attorney prepared to file a writ of injunction in the dis- trict federal court, seeking to en- join the ice company from refusing to furnish ice for the peach ship- ments. An agreement was reached shortly afterwards, however, and the proceedings were abandoned, ARMY SUPPLIES WORTH $15,000,000 TO BE SOLD SOON Nearly $15,000,000 worth of. sur- Plus army supplies will be disbosed of in’Atlanta and vicinity within a short time, according to Colonel William R. Kendricks, gone proper- ty officer, who announced Wednes- day that authority for the sale had been received from Washington. Colonel Kendricks has authority to accept any offer on the goods, approval: from Washington being waived. ~ a « a - SO Te E’LL MAKE : ‘ The “Rent Hog” SQUEAL # Mass’ Meeting Y BIG ance eens | AUD JULY 1st, 8 e / AT THE: ITORIU f TONIGHT O a $ | EVERYBODY Cloc ere'll Be Something Do Px : ¢: 8 Mam 3239 angi ae : 2 | ) ter. eorg ee ‘ a * ; ‘ Me ‘ * use : ¥ %, _ 9 cae 7 ’ , . e ' v4 h. Z a é j « < . MC » ie we tes 4 . F - — a ——— : . . _— — _ . . A Re CR RY OI AS, TN TR Oa eR. OO I RR NA Raed OR RR arte. + oe teggiemes: PR. OLE TI Rh OE PE A cP TER OI. HIE LEE AG NY Tita RE, ‘ . gyn Weaeh wee ARK = Sy a . * 7 . 7 aS ON EF AY a . F Otoy ‘ Sis a a as . F Keo Pe Ad Pee Bed ia ae —— peg ae ts ors the Ron soy, £4 < Ny ae ‘ Gay tye eh re ll respe: sig 306 — = . eg Pi ea AER a a erate r 4 ¥f Pataed Fs * t : Sate ad : a * hy: SF % cree weer: Tie | tort 4 A ‘ rr: \ Se ny Oe chee f we 5's a ee gent Be Pk ott ne Ba yy AGH ‘ ‘ ae pate) ee ‘ vc, to Toe t en Sed ors ae ay ’ y iy a dnce a ee F cigs Anant om, CEN iad te, “Dos ee ti : ring 2 Re ae et 3 BV to Rew * Re teh a! i : , ‘ ' we “i sare se ae ck — 5 A te . Es . ; ae 5! . ; re nk Bt ve 7 Sieeane " ae 2 “ 7 aa wi") . ? ; a . See oh, BRC x

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3 ae 3 eS se a | i, , ee 3 Ce Sa | |° Covered Full Louis Heels 5%, 2 is re ee / , Mrs. F. L. James, of ’ as . 2 ; co 4 re ; > f . ‘7 ie 3) om » Si in oy oat: ~ abplying, . Fe 2 +, at the . a >, ‘| #13 Peachtree St. baat = >: ty Sy . F ae Ba 5 3 ee 3 Bc 4 > ime oe ce cee cE oe, ety ae ary fa wre Fa S24 2 Bee . En hy” oe 7 r 3 cas ree v8 “he ” * hoe hod Lp es get, 7 Sets fg oR Salo. vite i! ms dah Re TS SOR Sa r See es 4 4 - te ae # tien Frm eee ty TOR oe RAS? 11 Die rend 3 x a ’ f + : ~ Saie 6 ay nt 4 oe a le ¥ * ¥. ¥. Pe ee sé >, _ or Mrs. James. Hot Springs, ee» Was honor guest at an in- eimaiiea yesterday afternoon, gfv- Country club, Mrs. ig visiting her daughter, Mrs, oJ. Me nm, at her home Eas Fourteenth street. ~ £02 W&s served from a table ef- Hive in the summer decorations “api . . City ey #irs. James was powned.in black apa white- flowered chiffon com- Bted by a hat of black tulle and raw. Mrs. Wight was gowned in pag Georgette erepe. Mrs. McMil- m ‘Wore @ gown of flesh-colored worgéite crepe. -* ed to meet the honor guesc re Mrs. Paul er, Mrs. Ward Wight,’ Mrs. John Beers, Mrs. Mar- me C“arke, Mrs. Walter Colquitt, W._& Alston, Mrs. Creighton, issés Dorothy Creig and Ella McKnight. ( lt Tournaments aring July. A three-day golf.tournament will | #iven during this month for the efit of the Home for Incurables, mount accruing from this event ancy #0 to the. building’ fund for this worthy charity. : it will be a one-day tournament with the club handicap and the entrance fee is a set $1.50. There will be three prizes ® eech tournament, and the first lent will be played Saturday, July East Lake’ Country elub; men, th second, Monday, July 5, at the A-rare com- bination of : quality and .| % flavor. : Slee American Sugar | Refining Comipany || ‘Sweat it (wilh Domino 2 a a j Z ee Wight, at the’ Se Stripped Pumps ™ (Hand-Made) 6° Have Turned Soles be Shoe Shop ail Orders Filled = 4 CAUSE OF PAINFUL FE AND SLOW TEETH. 4& ING OF BABIES et peeoy usually cuts its first teeth m after the fifth month. The © Varies in different families and y be delayed by prolonged illness, we * po oe a ele eee ! a 2s aa - es | | Capital City Country club, whil the Among the prizes already donated are a golf bag by Parks-Chambers- Hardwick company; a gold medal ivory tipped driving club, donated by A. G. Spalding & Co.: a fountain ‘pen, -donated by Cole Book com- pany; golf balls, donated by Mrs. rank Holland, and many 4, 8 trophies will be added to this list. Mre. William A. Speer and Mrs. Samuel Inman have donated ‘cash for the purpose of puying su le trophies, : + Luncheon Given The Misses Walker. Misses Mary Lynn and Jane Wal- ker} of Los Angeles, Cal., were hon- or guests at the informal lunche Ziven yesterday by Mrs. Stephen Barnett, at her home on West Four- teenth street. ee , The table was artistic in the deco- rations of summer flowers, placed in a wteye loving cup. Covers were laid for the Misses Walker, Miss Ida Brittain, Mies Nell Candler, Miss Watlington, of Alabama, who is vis- iting Mrs. Barnett, Miss Wither- spoon, of Kentucky, the guest gf her uncle, Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, Mra. FlHppen Burge and Mrs. Barnett. For Mrs. Ansley. Mrs. Campbell Ansley, of Thomas- ville, the, guest of Mrs, ~ Martin Nichols, will be the central figure at a bridge tea Friday afternoon when Mrs, Nichols will entertain at her home on West Fourteenth street. Invited to meet the honor guest are Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Aubrey Milam, Mrs. Guy Shearer, Mrs. Pear- son, Mrs. Joseph G. Heard, Jr., Mrs. Carlton Lee, Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Julian Lifsey, Mrs. Homer Davis, Mrs. Martin Wooley, Mrs. Herbert Nich- ols, Mrs. Pottinger, Miss Frances Dudley, Miss Helen Olsan and Miss Leila Ponder. ° For Mrs. McCall. Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr., was han- or guest at a bridge tea yesteruay afternoon, given by~ Mrs. Woodward, at her home on Peach- tree street. The prize given at each table was an embroidered handker- chief. Mrs. Woodward was assist- ed in entertaining by Mrs. Howard McCall, Sr., and Miss Marion Wood- ward. . For Mts. Haskin. Mrs. Frederic C. Haskin, of Wash- ington, D. C., who is visiting Mrs. Ralph Smith, at her home on Pied- mont avenue, was the central figure at a bridge-luncheon given yester- day by Mrs. Smith. The luncheon table was decorated with a Dresden basket filled with pink snapdragons, the handle of the basket tied with pink tulle. Hand- painted cards marked the place of each guest and bouquets of flow- ers tied with pink ribbon, were given as favors. 2 : Mrs. Smith was gowned in blue silk, Mrs. Haskin wore pink Georg- ette crepe. Invittd to meet the honor guest were Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mrs. Rogers Winter and her guest, Mrs. B. P. Gaillard, of Gainesville; Mrs. Charles Dowman, Mrs. W. A. Ful- ler, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Horne, Mrs. David Poes- sett, of Garden City, L. LL; Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Charles Tidwell { and Mrs. William A. Chapman, of Cedartown. Moore-Bledsoe. he marriage of Miss Evelyn anos and Mr. Jack Othel Bledsoe, which was solemnized last evening at 9 o‘clock at the Baptist Taber- nacle, was of inteerst to a wide le of sfriends. : wher. J. S. Jackson, of Kirkwood, officiated, and the ceremony was performed in the Sunday school au- itorigm. ‘ 3 -Griffin, “vies se Griffin and Miss Willie Jones, Cie eee = t-of-town guests were Mrs. Ida Phone rimmon, Mr. Julius Kine, Mr.‘ Avatell, Ga Georgette, and carried pink rosé¢- buds, and the little ringbearer was lovely in organdy. The bride was ziven In marriage | by her mother. Her brunette love- | liness was enchanced by her wed-| dinz gown of white Georgette crepe. made in bouffant style. Her veil Was adivsted with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her boucnet was of roses showered with valley lilies. | Mrs. Tompkins wore white crepe meteor, and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Dr. O. H. MeDoneld, of Atlanta. was best man, and Rev. Marvin Williams was the officiating minis- ter. Miss Isabel Hillv plaved the wedding music. and Miss Florence Wells, of Covington, sang. An informal reception followed the ceremony. An old-fashionea weddine cake, built in tiers, formed Heasty went to k on their 0 to New is one of Atlanta’s ‘sovrano and has elso charitable service. Heastv was stationed. for 225th infantry, won a ettation bravery under fire. Like his has a snlendid = sineine musical life in Chattanoorca is secretory-treasnrer of a man- “Nothing succeeds like’—JUANITA FLOUR. That is because JUANITA isa wonderful all-purpose flour, made from pure soft winter wheat. It is always pure, always uniform, and has,qualities that enable home-bakers to use it successfully in pies, cakes, rolls, biscuits, bread and every sort of baking. Try Re ER PR a i t speisagieitias? iit Peeaae eit TTT TTF Fa ELEM UST B ANE tA ‘{ RE th MOM AUCH MAL HEHE ht) TS HPRSA NDB WI WH HH ANSE HE ATTY Rees LEMMON AS Nas) Hat 4 4 S. ' Maat = *4- TT y seumeaeanentt rece Hip} i} th) Hi} gi ; (Wahneeta) FLOUR Prozounced the Best for All Baking NITA once, and you will never want any 7, other flour in your kitchen. rome, (/ ¥ | Sac ~~ If you prefer sclf-rising flour, you can get ——— JUANITA quality by asking for Scott a” County Milling Company brands. NTY MILLING CO. seat yg nen Missouri. W. M. JOHNSON GROCERY CO., Distributors. W. M. Johnson, President; C. M. Ford, Manager, Phone M, 2449. 62-64 West Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. ae ? — - - . teow? “St Ba RN oe ee Y Truly Distinctive For those who feel a pride in their stati —Montag’s Fashionable Writing Papers offer the solution. ~ There’s an individuality of design that amounts. to “atmosphere.” ' In one of the many designs you will find the style which best expresses your personality. y - Im the smart gif In the leading big shops Fashionable Whiting Poors : ATLANTA WG hg An natn will be sent if you ask for it, ne f, mee ~ Sie oe os . ck Oo eal Home oe oy CT eS eae PB ee RA el Bee Fates ae ; Sm i PD se °o 9 : e yeh : ; im ‘ - LS TE ae EPEC age on ats ties Pewee” 4 ’ m biiea ¥ ee een, ee aes os - vn S “ae ate r ; . ; a Rk. Siwy tyr Bets rae ae oat % : : : Wala Wawa ala ea aici aves Wy Sl WP Se el li i We lM Wb WV WW WW i Commences Today---July Sale In Which We Present Our Entire Stock At Reduct BE GINNING today, and continuing t ions of 1~5)! hroughout the month of July, we shall offer our entire stock of genuine Persian rugs at reductions of one-fifth. To start with, these Persian rugs were fairly priced—priced on the same basis we price domestic rugs. So the reduction tremely low levels. 3 —Into this Sale goes a splendid as- sortment of Persian rugs—by far, the largest stock we have owned in about five years. Furthermore, we own these rugs at lower prices than we could replace them for to- day. Making up the gathering are: ---Araks ---Doza rs ---Sarouks ---Cabistans ---Mahals ---Fereghans ---Mosuls ---Kurdistans —All of these are carefully select- ed rugs. They come in a variety of sizes, a big range of patterns and a wealth of rich colorings. Owing to the fact that we wish to mate- rially lower our investment in the Rug Section over the summer, months, we are offering these beautiful Persian rugs at reduc- tions of one-fifth. —You who know the value of Persian rugs and the returns in the’ form of years of service that an in- vestment in them brings, should not pass up this opportunity. - — rr e. of one-fifth brings them down to ex- In the Rug Section on the Third Floor J .\) ry ‘. * =! VW yy“ These Persian rugs come in all sizes, from approximate- ly 3x6% feet up to carpet or room sizés, measuring € about 10x13 feet. 4 ae Original prices on these Persian rugs ranged’ from $65 up to $1,100 for the largest and finest specimens in the collection. x * July Sale prices on these Persian rugs are one-fifth © lower than original. prices. In other words, they are now $52 up to. $880. vt Nahe RES IRE RR Mel Mie il nk Piensa - P , 4a Be tint ee? aes 4 i et < a Ne Ne bay SL Ae Ra oh ae eee Ts ie peas 4 ’ Fagltts ke eee thks ate mete Za. aa We Meee Be Yd oa eee ¢ x igo? P ok | ly SO agar ee i, i MAIS 28 oF ee

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pty aN ~ te oR 4 pee pit ah ie ee A ; iy 8 ; Pepe Win oy sue ; ay ee ee ee cpp tie te SER Ege ‘ Se, as . “Stig Ae ae ‘S Bi. St eae 5 aes ene ay * . Fass AD peg potas s wy wee Fup. ney) 5, Boe Sige Be BN tee eee Ee : ER See me te Se Saif ta: « peda? ta is. EMR Secon oe , ; ; es ee Be 2 i ney . PB eS sete AUP eed OPS nee Maes Dh ee Ae eS oe Loca STRICT SS Wise Tae sd baa: Make Me ane ee He Seles seb de ASe foci. eee ga Ratt ood)" Rete, Beara atten tigi of ge Pas ASG NR RY og A ALIN Sat) RE Re he, NCQ Ange «LEME Aeron en ORES : ee. PRS ae cae 2 sip iy ce n oe 3 4 Eta a Ma ES eee si ; aeees ii Bee Sas es : ae oe are ae aed wr Pe ote Ca Pos, A as age ae Se: Spe gabe °e ae ates we oe a or ss = A aR den ee eat ee BEF EE: "ie pi a Ee Sa ys oe Pies a ee %: toe * akc 4 eet) * ha yee Be Re rs +, rte 95 Pe i ok eae Poce SF Pete ag oe Te ae a a a oA Jf a oe s in snapdragons, and a was. served at the card y Tepast tables ‘after the } came, { * ane. f haf ha i + ; eo, & “\ + a? ; Pe x - Pg . nd io 4 a = a £ ; % CAS 3 = ees Sis BAS te + San ee = # 7 os oe bee ; ces = . = §-s . ‘gla ~ " : “a i. oF. oe me » One of the many bargains |: offered by this store —_—_ ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE 68 Whitehail St., Cor. Hunter wy cer ee A ‘+1 followed tiie tand his bride le dain-| journey in the east. | To Mr. and -Mrs. Cook. sinied to Pretaa’| “Mr. ae BR wedding Dr. and Mrs. Augustus M. Ander- son will entertain at the dinnér- dance at the Driving club Satur- day in compliment to’: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Emerson Cook, of New York. . Mr. Cook arrives Saturday to join Mrs. Cook, who is the guest of her father Mr. Peyton H. Snook. | SOCIAL ITEMS | | Patterson 4 is now visiting her par- Mr. Paul Hanley, Mr. Ned Hall Hanley and Miss Bisie Hanley will leave Sunday for New Ofleans, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends. — Miss Mabel Robson leaves next week for New York via Savannah. Mr. Beaumont Davison has. re- turn_from New York: Mr. and Mrs. is Draper and Dr. and s. Letoy Childs will sail July 15, on the Imperator, from New York and will spend several weeks traveling. in Europe. Mrs. R. V. Conneérat has returned from Savannah. . ese Mrs. Morgan McNeel and Mrs. L. N. Trammell, of Marietta, spent yes- terday in Atlanta. . Mr. Harry A. Shieiisinenba: for- merly .a. lieutenant ° stationed. at Fort MoPherson, -but no of Terre. aute,-Ind., will arrive on. the ourth. :of, July, to spend several days in the city as.the guest of At- lant friends made. during” the War. \wirs. Jerome gi i has re- turned from a. visit to Asheville, North Carolina.” ets Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Moreland were recent visitors at Lake Bennett. Mise Maude Rhodes and Miss Kate Faver leave today for New York, by way of the Great Laker and Michigan, to be gone until Sej-tem- ber. While in New York the. will be at Columbta university for six weeks. On return trip Miss Rhodes will visit Washington ae Char- lotte; Miss’ Faver. _Ashevil “@. Mrs. WPrnest a Rhodes and Misses Harriet and Virginia Rhodes have returned from a motor trip to Fiorida, spending some weeks at PDaytono Beach. ahee is Mr. Dick MeMasters visiting rélatives in Chicago. Mr. Thurston Hatcher left this week for New York, where he will attend the Rotary convention. Miss Estelle :Gardner is visiting relatives in Washington, Cc. Messrs. Wright, Allen Wright and Napier | Tulton leave Saturday for Camp Dixie. we Miss Hattie Perryman ra- turned from Eurone where, she spent several months in tra¥eline over the continent, and {8 now the “fas ruest of her sister, Mrs. J. ‘R. LAttie;|. .on Peachtree road, a ry The college set announces a dance to be given Friday evening at Se- gadlo’s from 10 © ‘clock to 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Seal Caradn an- nounce the birth of a daughte¢s.Sun- day, June 27, who has been named Marguerite Turner, for her paternal frandmother. The little girl is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parker. . -Miss Frances Wells fis visiting Miss Florina Davis at Madison, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. rred W.. Patterson have returned from the east. Mrs. DOCTORS PREFER UALULAS FOR A LAZY LIVER Wonderful How Bright an Cheerful the World Looks After Taking This Nausea- less Calomel Tablet—Per- fectly Safe. Have you tried the nausealess calomel that makes calomel taking & pleasure? If you have, you appre- ciate the wonderful virtues of calo- mel when robbed of all its danger- ous and nauseating effects. Calotabs is the favorite of the drug trade. Pharmacists regard it as the best remedy for the liver. Its effect in billousness, constipation, headache and ‘indigestion is most delightful. The next time your liver needs a thorough cleansng try Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swal- low of water, that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no griping. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with your system thoroughly cleansed and a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please— no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original, Bealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you do hot find — effective and delightful. —(ad v.) ew Hair Growth’ > After BALDNESS GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY — MY “niet sensing HAIR GROWER as he thought the hair roots were of my ever having a new hair growth. sg ieecees taael es ‘of baldness. ‘The — shown Reve p Sie trom my photogs ‘ , back was absolutely bald. The & ia ny. An erent said ys ae 4 4 wth of soft, At a time when I had become trying various hair gon toni. meena, ot ries i + state of mind mild! dormant 1: BACK HURT ALL THE Tite vee eon Knotville Tenn.—“My Tenn.—“My back hurt me all the time, I was all run d iin, could not eat an was three Charles Taylor, Bennet =e Mrs. Gaylord Barclay, oes Mrs. Foster and ee! daughter, i Mrs. Gale, have returned. home in Forsyth, after Bite. pep several days at the rennet hote Mr. and Mrs. maine Latimer Gol- lier and young son, of er York, who have been visiting her’ par- énts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooper, will return today. to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. hk Davis, of Sa- ' vannah, are at the Hotel Ansley. Misses iatihosh and Henrietta Graham, of Birmingham, are the guests of Mrs. Faul Johnson. . Miss Stella ag 3 of. Savannah, president of. the Georgia Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en, will be in the city today as a delegate from Savannah to the Tenants’ association meeting at the Auditorium tonight and in the in- terest of legislative action on rents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carroll, Jr., have returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas. ses Two well-known army men who are registered at the Hotel Ansley are Major G. E. Carveth, of Toronto, Canada, and Captain G. T.. Seddon, of London, England. + ; Miss Helen Olson, formerly of Atlanta, now of Chicago. is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. G. Shearer, of East Lake. *y There will be a dance for th ‘College Bet Friday night, July 2, at ‘10 o’clock, at Segadlo’s. Miss Jennie Senutiion and Miss ‘va Gottlieb have left for New York and New Haven, Conni, where they will visit friends and relatives, They will return the first of Sep- tember. cite Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dobson, Unadilla, are ¢ at the Ansley. Mr. and Mrs. enhnuntn E. Walker announce the birth of a son on June 19, at their home, 289 North Moreland avenue. | Mrs. Oscar Meduduhateaas who has been spending several months in New York with her daughter, of Mrs. Lewis Parker, will return home netx week, Mrs. Greer and son, Miss Mar- garet Stovall and Mr,.,James Boykin motored on Monday’ to LaGrange and Stovall. and attended the Hatcher-Boykin wedding Tuesday in Columbus. e208 : Mrs. Samnel J. Bradford leaves. today for Washington, D. C., to join Mr. and' Mra. H. &. Hitchens for a visit with them to their sum- mer home at. Vanteboro, ' Maine. Mrs. Bradford will réturn in eo tember: : ees - ‘Miss Bsobel Hunter m= returned -from camp at High lands, Miss Irene King.’ of Wilmington fs the ewuest of her sister, rs. —_ Newkirk, Jr. MEETINGS . | '» A-meetinew of the exéctitive board of the B: W. M. U. of the Atlanta association will be held at the First Rantist church Friday, July 2, at 9:30 o’Clock. A-full attendande ‘is requested. “BABY HEALTH CENTER” WILL OPEN THURSDAY Atlanta physicians who special- ize in the treatment of babies and small children have been invited by Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city health officer, to meet at city hall this ‘afternoon at 5 o’clock when Atlan- ‘ta's “baby health center,” which will ‘open today under the supervision of tHe United States public health ‘service and the municipal board of health, will be discussed. — Dr. Lydia Allen DeVilbiss, of the United States public health service, who will be in direct charge of the center as director of child hygiene, will be pregent and address the meeting. Others will speak also. The center will be located at the Church ofthe Epiphany, at the cor- ner of Moreland.and McLendon ave- s, and will be under the auspices of Lo i welfare committee of thé eland Avenue Parent-Teachs« er a ciation. Trained nurses and the st baby specialists in Atlanta will assist-in its operation examin- ine children under 6 years old and offering their expert advice to the parents. SOUTHEAST FAIR TO ACT AS HOST FOR ALL ORPHANS. Secretary R. M. Striplin, of the Southeastern Fair association, has |- issued an invitation to every or- phan in Atlanta to be present at the big’ Fourth of July celebration to be held at Lakewood next Satur- day. This invitation includes the children at the Methodist Orphan- age, at Decatir; the Baptist Orphan- age, at Hapeville; the Hebrew Or- phans" Home; the Home for the Friendless: the Atlanta Child's Home, and the Georgia Children’s Home society. Mr. Striplin also an- founced that if any organizations had been overlooked, these should notify him at once and receive in- vitations ‘to the big event. The Independence tion at Lakewod will cover two days, Saturday, July 3, and Monday, Jtily 5. The children from the vari- ous orphanages have been asked to attend on the first day, when the program of racing, fireworks, mu- sic atid movies will be the same as that given on Monday. Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest “and p urest of Milk from registered Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart PROMPT DELIVERY | Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave.) ’ — day celebra- |} il - Georgia Art Supply Co. — MANUFACTUREKS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 . 65 8. Broad Street “DANCING | sar nln geod janes . O:as tra Special M Z — aoe AtAl Drugaists on MOTHERHOOD to 12, Extra usie Fen- ture. Remember. Lane’s, 217% Peachtree, Jaty &, 8:46. HY Bill Making All W : Receipts Negotiable Instru- ments Passes Senate. Passage without opposition of the ator J. Q. Smith, of the seventh, adoptin a system of uniform ware- house receipts for Geotgia featured the Wednesday session of the sen- ate. No debate or discussion was precipitated when the measure came up for passage, a vote being taken at ohce and resulting In a 36 to 1 Victory for the measure. The bill adopts the uniform warehouse receipts act and makes all warehouse receipts negotiable instruments. It was introduced last year but carried over to the present session as unfinished business and is the Only bill of general. impor- tance passed by thé sénate so far. Another warehousé bill by Sen- ator Wallace, of the twenty-eighth, and Senator Blasingame, of the twenty-seventh, making warehouse receipts invalid after two-year period was defeated after quite a bit of debate: Twenty-two votes were régistered in favor of the measure, but this proved to be two less than the required majority. The second of the Barrett suf- frage billig to enfranchise the woim- én of the state at the polls wags de- feated in short order. ‘The friends of the measure made no effort to save it as it was proven Tuesday when the first of the Barrett suf- frage bills was lost that the senate had no intention of enacting any suffrage legislation this summer. A vote of 25 to 20 was registered against the bill. When the senate adjourned thy bill by Senator Dorris, of the forty- elghth, regulating the issuance of marriage licenses, was under dis- cussion in the form of a committee substitute. The bill requires notice of application to be posted on the courthouse door for five days before the license is issued and requires the issuance of the license to take place in a eounty where one of the nol Eiders, of we ee tes “TOEPT Ar PASSES : bill introduced last summer by Sen- | make ma e€ @& more solemn ’Senator Wilki spoke agai nator nson the bill, mae eae § “the author of ta li is a man who Knows nothing marriage and has no businéss in ducing legilation on the ‘subject.” Senator Fred Kea proved to be the bitterest opponent of the issue and made a len re age t plea for its de- feat. He stat that the mothers = fathers ve ao staté were thor- oughly com t to care for their dreh an th t the state had ho ‘business stepping in the family af- airs A resolution was passed provid- ing that when the peisiatire ad- journs Friday it will adjourn over until 11 o’clock Tuesday for a Fourth of f July holiday. WEBB IN CHARGE ) OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK IN GEORGIA D. W. Sims, for on ge years the Seneral superintendent of the Geor- gia Sunday School association, closed his work Wednesday after- hoon. R. DD. Webb, of South Caro- lina, who was -elected several weeks ago as Mr. Sims’ successor, takes charge of the work Thursday. Mr. Sims goes to North Carolina to as- sume, a similar position ih that! Mr. Sims practically closed his work at the regular meeting of the central executive committee which was held Tuesday afternoon with gratifying attendance at:the head- Guarters of the association in At- lanta. H. & Collingsworth .was élected to serve for the year as chairman of this committee. The retiring mweneral superintendent gub- mitted his report showing a big increase over the largest previous year’s work. Under his gimalsve. tion the Whole state of Georgia has been organized, come unday school associations have been form- ed, conventions have been held in every county in the state, April 19, 20 and.21 was selected as the date for the 1921 state: con- vention. eehe ie cheer, 2 that it ant ' ive ti youths st of the state and/& An enlarged budget for the com- ey Cy year’s work was adopted. mn as Seg “ri city worker was employed to begin work November 1. The following wete annodunced as the present employed force of the association: ) Reyne “Miss Lorene Ca tnt; Miss Cornelia Stur- divant, office assistant. C. H. HUMPHREY CALLED BY DEATH WEDNESDAY Ne, Ga. June a aes pel Tae unexpected death of C, PT ge occurred at his home of- Carswell | He. j tary end t os trustee of- Carnegie ped i dent of the Bank of Mea Hebuion. ke ea of the wyor te member an er pn se this First se ng early: morning after an iliness He is survived 4 his oo oF one week. 4 here, aa Se a og aly ae ed exists among a pla oy ere, as wson, an Mr. ieee hre + be the and two sons, Hubert aan Dan n * most as coy AA belov citizens of phrey. ie yee a ao p Eat ‘ > thrive: upon their harmless Gefcioass | ‘ , ness. &Your physician will telFyou this, $ 7"; £26 ae > - f the drinks about. All F flavor and fra> fruit eis itself, lusive © : fount jas | én wl or at euntaing - j ea | ey Sel besser 1 os Angeles i } “ 5 ™“. Bees ccamie: — aie : ee eee A . ean 4 : ities sy! +> ee tetas agen «i oe a Fe “ - tie neg a 4: s, + £ =% & ; 28 > at ites. ee nse é ? eg ae: ) poe ceteee < ae sgt y Fag? eae GS peta se nm om re Hi ge 408 : yg: roe ee ut 4 Dae a yet Bs : + xe Ok ty "I oF oe ag a a oe ee a hae ie 2 “ : LA SOR CE Se. gen a ie Le MR et Rage. BR ya ried | ise ae? OS Won Oe ee eS Ge ea ee

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Fe te eh ot y * % cg vee x aki tana pa oe i &* ‘. - ol 4 Pity bi ‘ 5 RR ee ast a ES sere 0 iy a Bi etn PRE A ee ee a ; ten ie ew RE ee * ; tt, Se eee Se apt oe a ae » > Oe! 4 fewer © Sie BF ieee : ue A ice Cyr oe. er : eae ae eS eas ala | * = 4 opt Ais : al ct so 4 __— a - % rod Hs ae 6 Pi BR an St, ale se oie ae oy | aera ae 4 o — ; ig 4 BY ‘ Gy wi a Bie Ai a ROSES tp ‘ ie % Wie, tne Te See ok Be ‘ih Ae + ; é mere ~~ a oe — A Se ee 7” ee See GA., + - Re ph SIR SER ND DAI " *. : fi ak ® ne . . , [ . sai ae ' . " > ve ‘ ll ae ee | . that were janimed . with merve/the delegates on the floor were : ; , he | : mirers on the platform. On the Stand itself. They climbed over | strain, the convention felt it had/ standing, but as many obviously ~ gta eS WILL SHE PREVENT THE. CLASH? » floor, back with his own delegation, | barriers and tramped reckie _| had enough after it heard nominat-| were up to see the spectacle, the | : | he was accorded a reception that} over desks, indifferent os wires an We is a : ing speeches for ten candidates, | voting strength of the Palmer forcéa . threatened to cripple his right hand | typewriters, despite efforts of St ae concluding with Governor Edwards,| could not be assessed by the size with the vigor of handshaking. New| Police and convention officials | a Ste of New Jersey, and, on motion of| of the demonstration. The band : Jersey folks came over to join in. stop them. et es 3 eann § | Representative Flood, of Virginia,| whooped up ‘Glory, Glory, Halle- li "3 ie ea onthe band mester. far ee Slowly, but fod ‘iy tha aii 45 suspended its rules. and took a|juiah,” and the Palmer men pranced . the gallery, had an inspiration. Pre-| stration subsided like the S| Ss ae recess until 11 o'clock tomorrow | about chanting the celebrated paro- > | y, | Merja 3 he had ‘been playing “Tam. eee } sete 4 J ) mofning. At that hour the business/| dy, “Glory, Glory, 'Pennsylvania.” Oe SSS : ; many over and over again in rec- ot a storm; but i wes ee ree ait /| Of placing candidates in nomination| There was the usual. amount of } 4 y 4 . ogniation of the New York delega-| Chairman Robinson could | will be resumed where it was left ce wale hip-hurrahing, ringing Vs i ' tion,\ but mow. the’ strains nize New Jersey for the off today, with the prospect that/ of cow bells, din of noise-making ' a 7) .— . : JAf | - XL: ., | Sidewalks of Ne tion of Governor Edwards, and t the name of John . Davis, am- | devices, singing and yelling. As the Uff joe | ; from the loft.. Fis " . ane : 2 bassador to Great Britain. will be | procession went on the Rhode Island, ) | sd up the home} band broke out into “There'll Be . | * the only one presented, The plat-| Florida and Hawali standards came YW, : ’ ea five Hot Time” to the huge delight Vomen Is Against Har-)}form committee, the convention| up from the floor and went into the Mj) : : Z e hali| ‘4° See Se Pe ee i d w maser got pea 3 Pty cor er to re-/| line. Uy “ . and women Pema sled with mirth. ka ing an arn sport a e e,,and the conven-' The standards of Maine and Porto “a \WWGF,, * g / . , bal: to sing, lured b i : Edward's Name Presented. — * : s Demo- tion = then dispose of the plat-/ Rico also got into the parade as it YY \ 7 ed them back to ‘te aye. ‘ot thai: In presenting the goverhe a ats” About V | d form and proceed to balloting for| churned around the convention floor. VOLStCAa | presidential nominee possibly to-|The maroon Palmer pennant and standard and marched across to the |into the prohibition issue, appeal 3 A h morrow night or Friday. Many of | small American flags were carried New York section. Up ‘ he |ing for personal liberty policies Act C anges. the friends of Ambassador Davis/|by the marchers as they cut lanes | Lok : , ~— . New York standard and coahe the He was cheered, also hissed, fro 2% : felt that the presentation of his/ through the crowd of delegates and ; Enea march was ‘on nd again the some points on the floor, the first py refreshed by a night’s rest instead | over again. : : Old Tunes and Songs. ohn long day of ferment and up- =i WESTBROOK PEGLER, of at the fag end of a hard day The same tune was kept up by , | Over and over the old tune was | road hen he concluded Governor _ News Staff Correspondent. ears him an important advantage. | the band jin the organ loft, and in | played and sung. -Standard after| Edwards was cheered vivoresny a4 New York, June 30.—Unless the| ay pn mn ag for Paimer. etween times a crew. :of.: cheer- , Standard joined the march. The|and the band continued musical | einer e nomination of Palmer Wa&aSi leaders kept the con fon Lb thing was contagious. Oth | f oth d ter days, tie .conventi p conventien _floor giou er old/reminder of other and wetter di a ntion declares | accompanied by the first real noisy pepped up. ; yj favorites came rumbling down in playing “How Dry I Am)” but : Spans 6any ~~ viliation of the eventing teen ee a the; After it had been on fifteen min- " quick succession. “Rosie O’Grady,” | demonstration did not reach the 15 teenth amendment or the Vol- CoMieae with: Adler OF ~ a &/ utes the demonstration showed not 3 ‘The Bowery,”. “After” the Ball,” | proportions of the storm that had Stead law, the W. C. T. U. with its| Pennsylvania and Gearxin headiea a sign of diminishing in enthusi- : and a dozen other old-timers. The | gone before. ' PRPS. hs ‘membership of 590,000 women, most| the crowd. ) &/asm or the volume of the noise it . : , tide of humanity jamming the aisles| Eight hours after the convention f them voters, will be “off” both| It was thirty-seven minutes after| Brea’ ou; Woman with a bright wee eweying’ and “stepping - in| came to order and at the “ee he ’ y minutes after) green skirt, got on the speaker's : j rhythm to the music. Kvery one/| the session that fairly beggared de= was singing. Long-forgotten words | scription for color and sound and the demonstration started when or- , ‘ -platform and stirred u a ’ _ , preie g Women, headed by Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, chairman ot the women’s Democratic national com- | Came back to mind. . Palmer ban-' unusual features, Representative: > aahe W. C. T. U. is against War-jder finally was restored and Rep- tempest of noise, while the cheer- ren G. Hardin ; ‘s Mies wut and, Pry Cage poe nee tetris tite man leaders kept up their work in ‘all| mittee, will try to assume the role of peace makers between the wet and dry factions of the Democratic nora, Cox hat bands and tokens of | Ficod, of bi danse pohly Alogi. ally, but the effect is the same.| praised the candidate’s record on|"wive wie wiat ee ee ood at the convention. They see no reason why either a' wet plank or a dry one should appear in the the Iker Geen 2+ adler ye ge PR “yet ‘the tired” delegation, Bane organization is against him be.| Woman suffrage and said that he standard dropped ee line’ inn the ocratic pletform. They regard the issue as settled. * jation. It seemed ar thouen foe streaming out to await thé battle. pc Gundiaate ee ee ole peers” ethert ian eens by anole ar oA t d a tank h hol Rasen} tif thi D ; n . 7 fled 4 — pba had gone singing |on the platform tomorrow. a a . Sreat deal of the cheering be-| Virtualiy the whole membership o or anything but resuming their;the police were called on to get/ mad. en and women, old and ¢ fed a retpiscagh, rest cag ta Meret Wales ike a ar en _| fan %o die out, but the “Glory, the convention was on its feet mov- | seats. , the jam seated and to keep the| young, they surged along laughine| MOVEMENT TO DEFEAT rance union, they know what ops ocratic matiounl ocuventing mama ve Glory,” sing-song kept up, led by| ing arcund and keeping tho floor in A good sized parade had got/ demonstrators from breaking down] and singing the old sons» until ) pone aS a Fane Ylorder for a day of nominating|£®¢ hand with its booming drums. |, total confus‘on. , started and the file of marchers| the little platform that was-used| every state standard had joined in M’ADOO IS STARTED _ This is information from head-! speeches and demonstration. S| There was a momentary revival when| ‘When th eturmoil had lasted fif-|SWayed back and forth in lockstep| by the speakers, that jutted out/the grotesque line that bobbed and 3 : lit n m ead- At 81:26. Cheltenn Roulasen eisiek the Alaska standard was carried|teen minutes the Arkansas stand- with just a. suggestion of the| from the front line of the stage,}| nodded like a lot of marionettes : _. May Have Own Candidat for nominations and difected the| ("tO the line of the procession. ard joined those in the parade and | ®?imm™y. and convention officials seemed tO/ above the shoving, singing and Continued From First Page aes Boole egy vmaeg wing |abetbtary to call the rot of oD Several women who had climbed cha demunetraterde lauched at Ben- As soe meen Feoene Srapeee into fear that it would be stripped away | lauchinge crowd on the floor. —_~ | asifent of the W.C. T. U. ex. The name of Senator Owens, of| t® the front of the chairman’s plat-| ator Robinson when he pounded his “ gam t ae a swetnd copa entirely. Sheer- exhaustion apparently | with threatening possibilities from E jlained the matter today. She went | OKlahoma, was the first to be placed| fOT™ got a six-foot American flag|table for order. About the same] the eenimsaae Poca nese d ta " lot The end of thirty-five minutes of | fipally brought the wholly spon-| their viewpoint. - /ei@erther than that. t ig 1. | before the-convention "} away from the marchers and waved | time the Cox band and rooters filed | ; r woud not jet | aemonstrating saw another attempt] taneous scene to a close. | fe pce wae Smt: COLTS : t Stop and the strains were taken | to get the states into position, and} Gradua]ly the cheering subsidea| Tomisht, after a grilling day im © @lally the organization w The convention heard an opening] !t #2 cadence with the music. As! out of thrir seats in the gallery and , | *pronibiti mec botany whe ts prayer by Rabbi Meyer, of ae —- gprs a ar ee ee the | started a parede of their own. They A repeated over and over| for a \ a hag wanes oe ag a | and oe convention went back to{the convention hall, far from being oF to he nominated if the demo- Francisco. The singing of the mal erg ng i pes d was Sc Sig- crushed their-way into the dele- Finally every single state stand- Se eee Fg mine oe . a nominating speeches. ' spent. in rest, saw much planning ' @fatic party “fails.” — ~ Star-Spangled .Banner,” with the “1a mY ie we hak urst of gates enclosure and marched past/ard on the flour fell info the march- eat ree em t Mu. Ad > fay It did not know itself, however,| ang rounding up of forces. Some »* About the time the last wet coun- {| band and organ accompanying, fol-| ©™°¢Ts @ yells of e want Pal-| the speaker’s stand and around the|ing line, cAdoo, we wan cAdoo. for the delegates had hardly settled | mer” from the>floor and presently/ pall singing and whooping. Tribute to Smith It was not for long, however, for|into their seats when. Dr. Burris|?!d-lme leaders agreed that the ' : the enthusiasts preferred to keep| Jenkins, of Kansas City, in one of| boast so frequently made on the ‘try in the world becomes as dry as | lowed. athe United States now aaepeete to|. On motion of Samuel King, of Sat ae old tune was struck up As the march went on to the It was a sight taht many old-|i)0 “G 6f yee, the W. C. T. U. will let up on Lake City, the convention adopted a| #84/n. tune of “The Bonnie Blue Flag,” on | timers said they never had seen be- h © d Lene yg on in their own/the shortest convention speeches on} convention floor as a jibe at the ree= ethe liquor fight., Smoking and eu-|Tesolution fixing the representatien| Senator Robinson, apparently pre-| ~hion the Cox rooters had written|fore. It was regarded generally as| 72 divs am keep it going in their| record, and with the ringing denun- bli that the democratic candi= ‘g@enice Snd otker minor concerns|°f the Panama Canal Zone at two| Paring to try to restore order ts searody, ¢hey called “Ohio, Ohio,”|@ Personal tribute to Governor or t — — yy Rese: ciation for those-who said W.. G. | Pubiicans that the dem | ‘will continue to be minor concerns|4@élegates in future conventions. cleared” the Palmer rooters away the white-painted cheef leader again|Smith and. Bourke Cockran and +s orty m a re = ine start of | McAdoo would not accept a nomina-| date “would be in a hotel room at ‘until there isn’t enough liquor left | Alabama passed and Arizona yielded (Ryd ga Ad wh platform. He mounted the speaker’s. table and there were no suggestions that it his fivat attempt toe pe ag go ren ene rn former secretary's|2 a. m.,” was in danegr of being y a@ whilé€| peat time with a megaphone. In eant a stampede to the standard apparent that the demonstration “T had "Inténdea fa ae an aa-| Challenged by the impending devel= ‘e@nywhere for any purpose. to be ac-|t0 Oklahoma. D. Hayden Jine- be. bauch, o 0 -} and then brought down the big ga f of the New York candidate. tT ts we mensch te anything, g f Muskogee, took the plat front of the center of the platform e. The) was dying, but there still were! dress presenting the name of a can-| opments. Those who were willing a, This, also, is information fro form to place the name of Senator| Ve! with a resounding whack. It/the band took station and let loose |CocKran speech had got every one : Theadauarters m [Owen fn, nomination, only “had ‘the’ effect of Increasing | witn Dixie" followed spy “Mary- | feeling ‘good ‘and ‘it ‘seemed. fo be | MANY who wanted {0 keep it allve| didate to. this convention.”” ‘suld| to speak frankly, although not Dube - &: Mrs. Bool enlte wen In Nominated. St. Yand, My Maryland,” and then “My nion a was : t , nt o é in- emia cmos, io tobe taken amar | 4 tinetauen poke navencson min-| yout” wren the, repsated pounding | Os, wemneey ome Sobornaacas oF & general barmony | *\Sinaily "wetling’ shict aflor the | Ries thet “aber eee shen tates [am chill battle om thelr hana aE > “from men. “Of course,” she said, es, placing Senator Owen in nomi- cheering mixed dyer : R ' i: - ‘thé organization will spattntin “te nation and, at the conclusion of his} of the oe rips bag signs Fo ia with pen senate. hut for. the OR od coined ay of the old songs | fine wlectee beanie Bee Saad mot to a rig ~ ty eve Ge- itny to‘nte mthe Moste® Sa SAnmstruct children concerning the|*P¢ch, the Oklahoma delegation} gaining nyt te may tide | nost part the delegates were back yes Pt i th. — been potent) aered that the ro'l of states be re-| from the s rit oa +49 z P ica Sure’! Bryan, in a fighting mood, speak-~ Is of the tobacco habit.” But|>roke out with a demonstration) of ‘haypnre ne a yor thes ag mg Pr ‘n their.seats ready for convention | 4.1 ostr wy r ti? ge toh Into’ &/ sumed.. When New Jersey was | delegation pe ian thin” i i 2. ing at a breakfast gathering today, | ly, the attitude toward tobacco| Which, however, was not prolonged.| state standards were back in their/sisiness to be resumed. The dem- +f he a on of good feeling at @/ -eached Charles ¥, X% Obrien. of |that we shatl 4 tt # convention at cata’ ithe Ms that while men may smoke if| .The band tried to help it out} Places and the parade was all but | jistration had lasted a half hour. re pay bp con n most political conven- | 7, cay City., slaced® Géeerien tan. | cerviba at the ie m for the| expressed his dissatisfaction wit} that’s all they think of their health,} With & galloping air. broken up, but the Pennsylvania Senator Robinson tried to get jo see es jines of antagonism and wards in nomination. As his aan MeAdes Nomi ted the “wet” and “dry” situation be=# women should not and children must When it subsided, Governor] delegates were not ready to keep|wrder, but the band leaders did not | 22 dide 38 between the opposing| wo. announced end he made his es —— fore the resolutions committee, ~ Rot. be permitted to. Brough, of Arkansas, seconded the} Quiet and they kept their mega-|,pree with him and the Cox musi- on ates are tightening, way to the vlatform, the crowd 84, know that if so drafted he aid that he expected to Sieke ae ; ew. C. T. U. ‘s absolutely 6p-] DOmination of Senator Owen . phones and Castor Ebvinse in OP-|sians drowned out the sound of the e demonstration in which the| eheered and the band played “H will accept the nomination, and| % : “Arkansas,” said the governor, “is} position to Senator Ro son’s rat-| pavel with the strains of “Beautiful | Salleries took virtually no part at Dry I Am.” Ow; many rumors of telegrams. sup-| the convention, “and hoped to gain . 9sed to the 4 ] t sf ee ene OF) en only state mentioned in the] tat-tat with the gavel. hio.” The chairman let them fin-| #ll, had been on for twenty min- "Edwards Nominated a aenaae os been Aupencegr ny Me me! distinction as a reviser of plate ° eiseé, now or in the fu- “ “jiorals, but‘ still maintains that i wor Bible, because we read there that| The Georgia delegation also stood {sh the selection and then he ap-| Utes when Senator Robinson started i from Paisoktoe.. prea te Nar gparge ‘Noah opened the window of the ark} on its chairs and took up the fag- sanien te the Ohio delegates to get; out to restore. order. He had little nee bemiocges te’ cae dem Fr XC, | the ncenteet oe nts eee S pers nT 0 “amoke, Raemuse. as Mrs. Boole said,| 2™d4 saw.’” At that the convention ends of the “Glory, Glory” chant. them off the convention floor. E.j| luck, however, for the old revival) O’Brien. of veseee Cit arles F. X.|the nomination are falsehoods per- “I have no hope of glory as the “tit-is no use for women to acquire| ®°t 'ts first good laugh of the day. The demonstration had been on/H. Moore, of Ohio, Governor Cox’s| spirit seemed.to be on the big as- When the. speaker * lared ty. T tlace pe enemies of our par-| writer of the democratic platform,” | ‘fe bad habit unnecessarily.” At the close of Governor Brough’s| for thirty-five minutes when Sen-/manager, sot on the platform be-|semblage and they kept breaking | the “voice of th at nage aint at) we piace, in nomination William | ne “said. “I am a member of the i rapped. Up in W. CG. T. V. ‘| secoriding speech, there was another] ator Robinson leaned over the edge|side Senator Robinson and finally | into the old tunes and -bringing the| yor peen eae ca tee ha#¥*not G. aAnoe: : , ': “Please do not treat this matter Owen demonstration, which the band} of the platform and told the demon-/| succeeded in stopping the music and} band and the pipe organ thunder- tion issue a éres r y; prohibi- b Ned tie fourth thn pandemonium | Tesolutions committee, Se an = flippantly,” she requested. “If you| helped out again. strating Pennsylvania delegates to|starting the band, back in the ‘di-|ing to their aid in prolonging the} cut loose ee CSC ing | Oroke loose. Cheers and shouts! of the sacred nine. But, I tell you, ot! oe nt cae wl Mrs. Susan F. Fitzgerald. of Mas-| put™up their state standard and sit/ rection of its place in the gallery. | demonstration. Sita denunciatia o the ¥ Swept up from the: hall and down they know that this issue cannot ae . UI regard it as tenderly as resentative Henry T. Rainey, of|down. They did so and with that There still! was much confusion, Several times when things began act as “an ma — - olstead from the galleries. Delegates were be settled tm committee roo | own child. Illinois, took the platform to sec-| the fireworks seemed to be about/|however, and it was a full forty/|to get a little quieter some one answered pg measenre Wee (om: (ler 1eet mayen, eaten eet fer) © : ; oe ] want to get over the flea of|0Md the attorney general's nomi-| over. ; | minutes after the start of the deth-| started another song that everybody | }j a oth cheers and/ another parade as though the day Ta Se ee ee, o get over th Ba gs menace ile Seconded by Woman. onstration before the chairman again | knew and all bets were off again. se Figg om enator aepgremscsice used | had just begun. It was the western “It takes only one man to bring . ie Seecen to: tol fie neenie or| _Mr. Rainey got a rise out of del-| still another seconding speech|was able to set the machinery of| “Nobody Knows How Dry I Am,”| Ris, gavel to agg the crowd: set-;men and women wha led. The i, = minority ‘report. and thee lene. for inetance that Ppa egates and spectators when he said/| wag made by Mrs. Georgia C. Orms- | the convention into motion. was one of the tunes that seemed aE Atty Bree pete: ” Washington state standard 3 ie ) ; Be not drink aioe; {hat they! the democretic party “always the| my, of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Cora W. Stewart, of Frank: | to arouse particular enthusiasm | Viied “when Mer Or ntlen eee | eens to the front-with Dealware| that one ‘man’ on the ‘vesqimtiens ~.| party of achievements, discovered She said women would always|fort, Ky., seconded Governor CoxS|,among some of- the delegations. yelled when Mr. O’Brien took a/in close purusuit. Montana, Oregon, | committee. I came here as a dele« e only want to tell them how Cc ” he said ha Ken- erack at the prohibitionists Waho h alifornia. r e ttorney general nomination. § i t t MeAdoo Nominated. , ts. and Texas joined ‘in. Nort ‘i emember that the a y The band swung into “How Dry jand South Dakota, California and Sare trem elraiia., 29 ae tue ee uch good prohibition has done for pe He said i‘ tucky had strayed from the demo- $ aid he seconded the nomina-/| was the father of the child labor y After Cox, Palmer, Gerard, Cum-| 1 Am” again when the nominating | other states kept ‘pace. Here and| °2%¢ before the thousand other del¢ “i ¢rica—how it has emptied the ti : ‘ k G on by direction of “the great ma- f equality of | cratic fold and looked on Governor c : . law and had stood tor 0 ¥. Cox as one who as a presidential | mings, Hitchcock and others had| speech for Governor Edwards was| there over the hall other standards, egates assembled here and let them Ils and the poorhouses, formerly 9 | | - ’ | jority” of the Illinois delegation. i led by the saloons—and let them ' The man to be nominated, said ce 0 act ommiee abententiy liked to} candidate, could lead the state back been placed in nomination, Jenkins! concluded amd the New Jersey dele-|rocked and d choose for themselves Mr. Rai oe i th ks of th art took the platform and told the con- ti tood and eh 4 e swaye as struggles | answer. Pcs j ney, “must be a man whose . women speakers and/|/Mto the ranks © 6 party. _ | SaS/0n .sto0G ane cneered. took place to get them’ in motion es r “ary cat thee the Petts nas |private life is pure and clean.” or wot . ter wry applause. The Governor Smith Nominated. ibe aglen ee dP ports pubs el gy toning heres A : pendard. T. Bowden, of Jacksonville, Fla. thrust up to waiting hands on the| dozens of democrats worthy to sit , - : ’ _| was speaking o e reports vub- Fight Over sconsin , ’ , (galing naa age ens ep carr convention nstrued pry 2: word as/ achievements of the demecrenic af" lished here about Governor Cox’s eedeatare in the Missouri dele- Y pane yg A Nigh gene was a rush anua/in.the white house,” on. ‘They will work through the yy anal hems * gen oer ewer can- Reeeeernens ee it was Gg first | divorcee of vg Pop “ee = the! gation«tried to oo their pp nt ha NOMINATION DA pres ‘hurhying yg Fie 4 —ee On the suffrage question, he said : : i f the mis- “So, SS a presidential can- on a : . | Ohio delegates led in a floor demon-| jn the parade and them ove dev - . he hoped that Tennessee would * pli ghagaed the aid of t ni There were no seconding| time the subject See Sete male stration that lasted a full minute. ed a fist fight in which the police IS EMOTIONAL CRISIS aif theratites af tie eee ratify the nationdl suffrage Poses , “~~ “Hardynia Norville and Muriel ine. miatas adem ontice tele Galt nd Sor bese named on the conven- ba ont wae Pina coe gene ager 9 aca interfered, amet ee A whe the group of standards growing up| ment “before -the platform e. oh cyst pees ee cee fornia and Colorado passed; Connec-/ tion floor. ae ae ca wenmandl md ghe wielded to New reer pee eae .the banner’ out of Continued From First Page on Pi triangle before the adopted.” oe for es a ae eee Fe poses ticut was called and John S. Crosby Meantime, restlessness vantion | York to permit W. Bourke Cock-/| the procesgion. In the mix-up the : r Pp “3 . en | “ Rm 4 : gar ; to the Straits ae oa a y Daepunieanene up ioe wn Cuneines floor and ihe old convention cry of > ty Nie apy oe paige yn pag Log and et atk Bry Jeg) ge iclcwed by ‘Pennie lvania ‘and “halt beg a new outburst. of ‘cheering. tah hen *y oo ee = e ct ae r PY . m ; “ men a | ° he é Fe ace ie avinn ot seouand | POPS tesa, eauent ae Mr, Crosby |lred, delegates. “Name it, ime | ceptigh at he moutted the speakers | bore them ,trivmpbanciy into the /@ dozen other Ale stOne a. yaie|atandarde’ calms’ staggering Jr wars . | @Oppens to be whisky and its ef-/the. national chairman’s name. He|from scattered sections of the hall. | stand.” ith | line of marchers. 1 of scrim- | @n hour. in eager hands. ew vOlleys of Ee . Weects are worse.” drew a particularly loud outb — Eulogizing Governor Snilth as one | Phere was a good deal o hie Pelinee Piacente cheering greeted them. Florida poe. Soldiers and Prohi. when he referred to tog ohalrinasts Mrs. Bass te ai whos life and character afteted « e. | maging and See tick MakAeo Around and around the aisles the |C@me in, and from the surging mob I E ' : ator -| Mself a perfect platiorm, Mr. “| of other standards .|0f McAdoo supporters at the f rs. Boole recoognizes that. many/ keynote speech of Monday. the open- During the speech, Sen Beas. to id “we have a 41,9 he | procession went, the standards bob Pp a e toot Ls Ye 3 great lead wanted to get into the 3 f th cor urned soldiers think prohibition|ing day. of the convention inson called Mrs, George Da ran sa e er 4 Ppa cod boomers hich members|bing’ awkwardly high over the o © speaker's stand shouts of by ” were Mr. ©¢ ry take the chair and there.was @ roat| ership. One of the greates demonstration and whic ‘Come on New York” went. up. Bitically gagged, ‘but she thinks|that Mr. Cummings ‘was the one| of cheering as the delegates saws) world has ever known. The war) o¢ the delegations wanted to KeeP| {00'2, “anced ‘along with a, slim [IM ‘cadence with the drum beat. of 5 l he prop- , jwoman for the fir - was Uaerr out. | little woman perched on his shoul- | ‘fe San ey roared it over and emg s ae marten Fi on oa — i poste a gftmet: ager piner = Se country’s eaciag— wre dB sok sn gor garner apy + an anna . George papoemner vig hot yo ager ye Foon nog * siattortn o seore of — again. he galleries took it tional prohibition. She admits/ to him as the man who could follow| the gavel over the n Ss e elegation, th as an|Palmer women crowded to _ the : | i . bi arty throughout the worki. Demorcacy| arq jn after, it is said, there w , ' Over where the New York dele- 1 a food crisis in the War was/| “the spiritual leadership of Woodrow | tion of a ~ Baar hand lapping for | means opportunity and equal oppor-} ,oreement to keep it out. Helen | Speekere Mand and with warns gations filled a great block of seats mt really enabled the prohibition | Wilson There was m 4 8 dent of | flags urged the delegates on while = & , | . who is rhairman of the/ tunity for all. GrenfeH, former superintendent of |)’ Land joined heartily in the|the state standard rocked and ces to put thfBugh on econgmic As the speaker delivéred that sen- amen s committee "of the national “I ‘nominate here today @ man| gonopls of Denver. announced her. songs which were caught up all|Wavered with a struggle about it. committee, when she came to the| who personifies democracy, a man|intention of taking it away from/o on en. . Again and again it rose in air as oi the stage at th» conclusion] who has risen from a peddler’s wWag-/| phim and took up a position in bang When Governor Cox~-was named, |though about to join in the demon- speech and} on to the governorship of the great/ punkley saw this situation an it was the turn of the Cox support- | 8tration only to be pulled back % "It is now a part of our constitu-| gates-and galleries res of the nominating “he sponded with New York and he has never | gucked down another aisle with the again. pounded for order. state of Ne Grenfell and George | &TS and they came to the task with Meanwhile the fush of standaré on, and weask the boys whodonot{|a demonstration of applause and vw " ‘ d of cheering by the t single one of the friends he| standard. Miss ll. Agai re than half an are 2 gape ag yg yer nciggg te cheers. cee aclegaten, the roll af the hat wained since his youth. He is|{, Bradley, of the delegation, final- iy wag Bain, more than Malt An |pearers in the melee at the plat- | ne Na n Th nant a6 leas Procession for Cummings. States was continued and Kentucky/| known to every one, high or low,|ly forced it back to its position.| ——. and singing, to the parading form had been swarming the press ’ Dicenatn ties a. sot At the conclusion of the nominat-| yielded to Ohio. In a _ deafening) gs +A) Smith.’” The Gemensirarion wee —— of state standards led by Ohio and | t@nds_in. seeking a road to the ing speech, the band broke into the/roar of applause Judge J. C. John- President Wilson, the speaker/as any. of thnes, prete pig ae pe Kentucky. . Yells given with the leader, | there was no ettort @ ening nate of football rooters 0 And she invites them to go ahead “Star-S : ~ -Spangled Banner,” and the Columbus, took the plat-/| gaiq, had been a_ great | STi; tniak thay are manor: Beane Cmoeation jet a proces- form vd nominate Governor ping gh though he “ — a part in the CT er ikent pie get came wn from, the Ohio, section | . , sion, in which ‘scatte i up by “ reatness.” n the gallery. e o band nev- ji. . ring delegates The Cox band, awa p eminence of & : system, but the demonstrators paid |)” roe bo haan ae annie it Geeow | f enough. from othe ru ry | r states joined. k up a gampaign song Old-Time Oratory- os gut the real active fight of the W. pgp octane “But Al Smith,” he continued, “is | little attention to the music as they|,.w cheers from the southern dele- Mrs. Force Parker, of California leader if a lower gal- : . U. for the .present will be a 4 »}and a cheer leade : a d.on one another's . ws : - }seconded the nominatio Mr. - hringing out ould lead us not far; whirled aroun n gates with the strains of “Dixie eee Serer 26t £0. Btn. vot nT eee tae, seoen Se ® Sox. Rg nigh Bag hand, shoulder to| toes, whooping and hurrahing. or sought and found men with Irish . n it which woula| ™ings. _- burst of cheering for “Cox, Cox.) away but near at , . bic So en oe wine and Peto Anges eae — cone ete Los Tames M. Cox.” Aa ane shoulder with nag ig 7 se a Pd Rann gery 2 tiey Ragen Bye = Goseen’ with rhe Wearing of the ) . oe a | 4 ee pee Dabeves. ts the alagates, in appeamiation of ee ee. net anes FB tengo) bas pointed the|the delegates were on their feet While the riot of movement, color | ys | 7 Dundsa measure which they had} tence, he turned and raised his arms en promotiwg for fifty years oOn/to the portrait of the president hang= “ 1 grounds. But she says: ing before the audience. The dele-| fron* ' attack, rather | 274 the delegates, in appreciation of} ,nd Judge Johnson got under way oodrow Wilson Sietede nine of the eighteenth | DT brevity, gave her a rising de-} with his speech. bos ta P + lb od ind state standards still were | ana noise was at its height, rooters “3 no nks. / was a . i : BE ae AP re lh remammmmaats, ite G. pecnbarenn of Colorado Cox Given Ovation. nic wan. 0 At ke speech and The noise-making kept up un to ‘the flode. Whey ‘tramined Ground ee cae: nn seconded ihe nomination, There, ware mamy, ntrraption | fraudea'hik Wh he eleaice aus [tate jee seleree KiNG © Oke ae tinging, Ohi On ee OVATIONS GIVEN ~ “Gntee ae -eperauee San coe. Soe the galleries. They kept answerei| A little system was finally put|teroer, joined’ in. Characterizing Mr. Cummings as} ages ha nf “ pa Phan wage leet ag, Aneel ipl. “Senvyihe thathe would accept the There was no Seconding speech for] them in the gallery started the! a. @ candidate. for goveronr to im-} “part of the paraphernalia of the among those seconéin Gavarnac? ‘yomination are false r.’ Hitchcock, and when the cali] comiidate’s campaisn song egain. | sure that New York remains a de™-/| group on the speaker's stand wasrno.'s nomination, struck a note "larted by the enemeis of our party-/°! the states was resumed, Florida; 4 dapper little cheer leader,! ocpatic state.” an emerald pennant bordered in/that proved the convettion had been Pancretcrepince in. nomination Wil-| Yieided to Penpsyivanis, and John H.| drvssed all in white, fought hie way ork delegates led In ®/ orange apparently home-made, with| yeyeg up. He hit at the newspa- Ham G. McAdoo.” - gelow took the platform and pre-| thraugh the crowd on the platform } after the | “McAdoo” printed across it in white| pore of San Francisco which pub- ithe Cox demonstration and the|S8emted the name of Attorney m-janl meun to the * e “Tam- | letters a foot high. A woman climb- ished the story of the governor's Palmer demonstration su al) | re! Palmer. : : ) many, Tammany.” New York dele-|eq up on the speaker's table and| divorce of ten years ago @nd a burst p to their “time in. noise, While Bigelow was speaking, the #2 | es stood on their chairs and held it aloft while the crowd let of cheers answered his th ) Dedation and expenditure of |P8!mer forces throughout the hall/, | waved small American flags in ¢&-/ loose with a, renewed roar of en- ¢C , “s ' were busy quietly organizing their| papular airs on which th | de with the band and then there | thusiasm. : demonstration, distributing . oad pic had composed pa es. ‘were | ec Al Smith. and noise-making devices, en e band and the cheer leaders; — | r ting thetr rooters into place. 7 had the right of way for five min-| py look utes and then the poarde on the / down until they had sung “The Side- , wh he ‘r st .. : walks of New York,” in which they | was almost in the center of the big but it devoted itself wholly, | Sible evidence of how great the] The Chio standard led off fol- band and the pip®-or-;auditorium. More than got | in ‘as th | program, Palmer strength was. : ' ed by those of Florida, Missis-| to ‘join: in all were brought in and held up as | i hieninatineg “l revere this ° : ryland, Ar a and Ken- | Jersey | together while the McAdoo men/ ne ka. m Bigelow wh | ) for the Palmer| m ; band. hen | . ryiand | every word and gesture brought ‘* Thel The t ‘et “Dixi di- | were among the standards which| cheers and shouts from the floor st ey i: Se a ' i an - ‘ ; te i “ : _ would hav taeogewt reek wed aration Senens TEAS Ne Cee ee sé prods vere , Ps ne | were and Cockran’s tribute to Governor}| Bn g™, Ion ‘san , ogre —" Georgia ‘i sy . ; the demonst . and sw . | Smith set the New York delegation j{f . tere) e Ss r un | ac n Bi : eet : “3 ‘a i | 4 eae 2 ign ee rae ee ; a2 ee Bos 4 : ee Z aie “A ’ Be : Fle eS eine «> aah va v Pa £ 5 Soy - » * oS 7 : es ny Liter, gure fight on wet and dry jand in the : ie t on oe | also bas gigflene ly Su ) 7 a ee ee be * and “The out going with SE uD any unusual —* wes mt hend.jt... 2% 19° 4 « ‘ie ¢ ~ 2 > aa 4 ; , 4 ‘ie 9 oy ae ey : oa, ; rn * Ey? for io a hil . ap cat - . wae oo

Page 15

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A Oi | . 5 y A ett . stinn =a os $2 i ‘ 9 ee - duets a 5 — —— wget Lay x psnaw! 1 wtser | PEOPLE WOULD ORDER | SometHnG Besides | VANILLA ice CREAM ‘| SODA OR NUT- SUNDAE © = Mat ig se) > % #9 a THrs .VANIRtA CAN 1S i GETTING AWFuL tow VLU HAF TA To, Go Easy Ow THE ORDERS~ TRE CHOCATRTE Goes wet BUT VANICTALS TH’ i ‘ ~~ oe 7” WONDER WHO THe CUTE KID WAS Thar CAMe IN) YESTERDAY- HOPE SHe SMOowS UP AGAIN “TODAY-- MAYBE. | IMAGINED ‘1F GuT - i'm PRETTY SURE SHE Gave me A SMILE >> 2 EARN DAY OF REST a By Joe Hatcher. The Cracker twirlerg were given @ much needed rest yesterday whem; e schedule makers left an off-day n the program of play. WUuring th® entire road trip just’ completed with such disastrous resuits only three Cracker twirlers have been available and two!’ doubie-headers s “were booked also during the tour. As a result, Tom Sheehan was forced to travel twenty-four innings One day and Sammy Mayer was ealled in from the outfield to win ‘@ game from the Memphis Chicks. Working every third and second day is .too much for any high-class goon begin to tell in the games. “Awirler to toil and the work would With the return home Thorburn “will be in condition to take his turn on the mound, and with the dition of Cliff Markle, fro R ankees, the staff should get off to a good start on the home lot. Sheehan is pitching great ball, Dan + Boone held the Vols to two swats Nashville and Johnny Suggs pitched spectac- ilar ball: for eight innings in the game last week, but Weakened om account of overwork. With the staff working like- this ‘and with Joe Thorburn and Markle winning regularly, it looks like a drive tothe pennant again this year for Charlie Frank’s Crackers. Hitting Hard. “Red” Wingo, Charley High, Jack Martin and Hager are hitting fierce- ly at present, and with the return to form of Dick Kauffman and Harry Damrau at the Dat, the ‘Crackers should have one of.-the groups in the Dixie major. hardest hitting and fastest fielding ‘Special! significance may be placed’ in the fact that at this period in last year’s pennant chase the Crack- @ race not so close as this_year. fhe were as far down the line and | he six leaders are 580 closely | “Punched as to make it possible for ' the any of the six to jump to the top by a determined drive and string of victories... Only six games sep- arate the sixth place Crackers from pace‘setting Barons. The re- cent spurt of the Vols and Lookouts indicate that the race may narrow down to an eight-cornered affair until long in the season. ._ The Crackers are entering the home stretch with more _ roseate. prospects than at this period last Season. .The team was not as _gtronge at the bat or in the field and the pitching staff was about on A par with the present group. Prexy Frank's youngsters were the objects of many jests last season until they gtarted winning and forced their Way to the crest of the Southern. This year he has gathered a group of especially likely youngsters with a few older heads mixed in to give the proper steadying influence and we miss our guess if the long home stay ahead of the locals does not Geaterially change their place in the Southern percentage columns. Travelers Win in Twelfth. Little Rock, Ark., June -30.—Lit- tle Rock beat Mobile out in the twelfth inning here today for a 6 ta 6 victory after the Bears had Ryed an uphill game from the irst two innings, and tied ths score. Both teams used two pitch- ers before they were able to check~ the heavy hitting. > ad Anal aye 2 eg t aS ie oy, , a} “Se > ite . os * at lS aie & aes sigh - nings, o ae > . ee 3 MAYBE. # Witt, ‘VW MAYBE t WON'T ~~ dies =. i. - ie | " “* - + EL HINDA TAKE A fooK AMD SEE 1F SHE SeEens TO-‘EN Joy iT--. She Soke GSES AT tT’ PRETTY STRONG~-. 3 t SHOULD THINK’ PEOPLE WoveD Get Sick oF ‘HM! Sue LEFT QUITE A. SFT- + weer SPosE SMG HAD PLENTY=- -- ice .CREA™ ——— ~ $ nase Ts ie HERE COMES OTHER | F SH CUSTOMER~" i {| HOPE"SHE Lars OFF || VANILLA FOR ACH —_ Oe aa Arrive Today| Not exactly battered, but considerably damaged by a road trip of rather long duration, the Crackers we understand they’re ready to entertain all comers at Pon for twenty days in July. As the schedule relates the story, the Crack- ers will play Sunday in Nashville, but that will be the only break in the long home stay. Strang Nicklin and his Chattanooga Lookouts will be the first visitors to tackle Frank’s cohorts in the Poncey orchard, and the Ten- néssee outfit reached the big town real mystery of the Southern league this season, and the dopesters have been busying themselves attempting to arrive at some logical solution of the feature that keeps heap. Spring Surprise. The advent of the ’Noogans, in the early part of the season, was an event to be hailed with joy by the bugs of the various “home teams” of the circuit. And. before the lowly playérs left those cities, the scribes were confronted with the task of offering alibis for the homelings. The team has been ac- cused of being weak on offense, still some of the best pitchers in the Southern league have been giv- en bumpings by the boys from the ‘still-kissed hillsides of Tennessee. - The Grackers are doped to win the seriés, “but “you never can tell” is a time-worn expression that fits every angle of the national game. New. Orleaus, some time ago, when the were offering a serious bid for thé leadership, took on the Lookouts for a series, and Strang Nicklin made the birds cry for mercy. ‘Colonel Cluke, sporting editor. of Tne States, was the first New Or- léans scribe to vénture the asser- tion that the Cnattanooza team hel a lower percentage than its strength would justify, and now other dopesters are falling right in line behind the colpnel. Nicklin has had ’more than his share of hard luck this year, sev- erai Players that would have prov- the club for the more !ucrative melds or semi-professional endeavor. Nicklin has not given up hope, and the fans of Chattanooga are certain that he will deliver before the sea-, son is over. The Lookouts camnot ve counted: out. of the running at this time, atid they still offer con- siderabie opposition. joe Thorburn will probably pitch the opening game against the forces of Mr. Nicklin, and if Joe has fully. recuvered frum his siege of siek- ness, he is due to come across with a victory. Nashville Fans Troubled With Many Umpires. Reports from Nashville indicate the fans of Voitown are having trouble with some of tle umrpirés that are detailed for duty in ‘hat city, Mr. Gifford being greeted with a pop bottle barrage thare the other day This is not the first time tine bugs of the Ténnés#see capital city have decorated the diamond at Sul- phur Dell with bottles, and it pieb- ably won’t be the !ast. There is a dec.dcd tendency in. the Southern league this season to tick the lives of players and of- ficials with this habit of throw- ing bottles on the field and the practice should be halted. It takes no terrible amount of personal bravery for a fan to throw bottles from a safe and lofty perch in the grandstand or bleachers and the offenders should be dealt with in no uncertain manner by the courts of the various citles where the cow- ardly deeds are committed. We'll grant that some of the brand of umpiring exhibited in the Southern this season has not been up to standard, and the fans have been provoked time after time by apparent blunders in the officiating line, but that offers no excuse for thé hurling of. pop bottles on the playing field. Nashville fans, At- lanta fans and those of other: cities. should he-condemned for such acts, and their shortcomings should not be, camouflaged with press attacks on the ability of the umpires that caused the shower. , More poor sportsmanship has been shown in basé@ball this season than ever before, if the accounts of the games in the majors are true. The fans of the country should realize that: the umpires are. doing their best: some mistakes are made, but the man that doesn’t make them has never beem discovered, and the fact that the umpire possesses the same trait all of us do should not subject him. to the danger of be- ng struck ‘down by & pop bottle Nineed by some irate fan. The game followers of Atlanta have alWays been noted for their courteous treatment of the umpires, and certainly the conduct of the lo- cal fans this year has been away above the average in the Southern or any other ,of the organized Umpire-Gifford’s Chest Protector Has Unique Record Umpire | iste 3 narrow escapes of the umpires In thé Fetent games at Nashville ‘and the fact that Mr. Gif- -awas-one.of .the .officials’ un the dipsleasure of the, Voltown fans, brings to.mind the fact that “Gif,’ during his last ‘visit to Atlanta, re- cited the ‘history of.his great chest rotector to the boys in the press box. THe fans'-6f the Southern league will need n6- introduction to Gif's protector; it’s one of the sights of the circuit, and .t his nibs the a ai an -cntae hengiven & sats © ancient articie,: 3 ; inthe Annels of the Southern league. 5 > SS et it lodks to be about ‘century old, but as. wie : “had the mést of it. sag . eareee of i e ~0 $i : Pas ight, and de Leon pulled into Atlanta last last night. The cellarites offer the Chattanooga at the bottom of the would have a hard job the formidable barrier. could thrive on pop bot- tles of every description if they all landed on his chest, but that isn’t the point;-he ought not to be forted to dodge. Politically, Mr. Gifford is one of the best democrats that ever lived and while the state convention was being: held here some weeks ago, he was a careful ‘observer of all the meetings. In a letter to the writer recently, Mr. Gifford stated he was in hearty favor of aodpting the league of nations without a single reservation, and since his last trip to Nashville, we believe Mr. Gifford will. vote for extending the powers aS _ peace treaty to the baseball * field. Meeghan Is Anxious For Return Match. Although he was knocked out by Sammisé Morris Monday night gat Ponce de Leon park, Stanley Mee- Shan, one of the gamest of the At- lanta feathers, declaret’™ yesterday that he had not been convinced that Morris was the better fighter of the two and that he welcomed a return match with the only boy who has ‘éver sent him down for the fatal count. Meeghan deciares he will Make every effort to induce Hume |} MeRDonald ta give him a match with Morris on: an early card, and that he is prepared to show his Atlanta friends that he is capable of look- : out for .himself when pitted against Walk Miller’s gréat little scrapper. ; “The fifth round gurprised me, of eourse,” Meeghan stated, “and should not have been caught on the ropes. I was backing ovér for in- Structions and when Morris caught me hemmed in at the ropes, I sim-, ply was not prepared to offer any kind of defense. He isa greatfight- er, but I don’t believe he can whip me, and I think Mr. McDonald will give me another crack at him.” Stanley Meeghan lost the battle last Monday, but he Jost none of the friends hée has madé during his resi- dence in Atlanta, Stanley has al- —— given the fans the best he had in flim, and the fact that he was outpunched by Morris does not affect his placé in the minds of the Atlanta raiibirds. He is a game fighter, a willing mixer and makes no ¢éffort to shirk any part of his responsibility to give the fans their point-nine eng rl Frees | Mr. Giffor « money’s worth. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Superbas Win Double-Header. New York, June 30.—Brooklyn won both games of a double-header from the Giants today, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1. In the first game Mitchell held the Giants safely throughout while Wheat’s hitting figured large- ly in Brooklyn's runs. The second’ Same was a pitching duel between Grimes and Toney, the latter being } taken out in the eighth to let Doyle bat for him. The Giants, however, dfd not score until the ninth, when Bancroft singled and cOmpleted the circuit on two infield hits and Kel- ly’s hit. ° Scoreby innings: © R. H. EB. Brooklyn ~% .. 200 004 100—7 9 0 New York ... 000 001 101—3 8 1 Batteries—Mitchell and Elliott; - ga Winters, Hubbell and Sny- er. Second Game. inhings: ,_ o. BE. »» 000 010 101+3 9 0 New York .. . 000 000 001—1 5 0 Batteries—Grimes and ~ Miller; Toney, Hubbell and Smith. Vaughn Allows One Hit. Chicago, June 30.—Vaughn held Pittsburg to one hit in a pitchers’ duél with Ponder, and Chicago shut out the visitors in the final game of the series today, ® to 0 Only one visitor reached sécond base. Score by innings: R. H. EB. Pittsburg .....000 000 000—0 1 1 Chicago 100 000 00x—1 5 Batterles—Ponder and Haeffner; Vaughn and O’Farrell. Score by Brooklyn .. Reuther Outpitches Haines. Cincinnati, June 30.—Reuther and Haines staged a pitching duel in the last game of the “Reds-Cardinals se- ries today. The former was given the better support and Cincinnati! won, 2 to 0 Score by innings: R. H.’E. St. Louis ......0060 000 9000—0 7 2 ‘Cincinnati ....000 110 00x—2 Batteries—Haines and Dolhoefer; Reuther and Allan. = a e * te, =. g, International iad - Lohans. ersey yf Itimore, rain. Ba; use, 16. Rochester, a; 8; Buffalo, LS At At t eading, AS ram, 1; Kansas City, 0-0. lig, b- + as ukee, ne os 13th. } | j } $-6, Philadelphia TWO MORE ARE ADDED FOR RUTH Philadelphia, June 30.—Home runs featured today’s double-header be- tween New York and Philadelphia, the visitors winning both games, 6 to 6 and 10 to 6. Ruth’s twenty- third home run of the season &cored the winning run in the first game, while his twenty-fourth circuit rive broke a i-to-l tie in. the fourth inning of the second contest. Perkins also hit a home run in each Same and Hannah one in the las game. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: . H. E. New York ....002 001 201—6 14 1) Philadelphia ..000 100 202—5 15 1 Batteries—Quinn and Reul; Nay- lor, Bugbee and Perkins. SECOND GAMB. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....010 211 1183—1013 1 -.010 100 031— 611 3 Batteries—Collins and Hannah; Perry, Hasty and Perkins. At igs Boston, June 30.—Boston won the first game of a double-header to- day, 4 to 3, in ten innings, but lost the second, 6 to 2 to Washington. Bush won the first game with two outs {In the tenth by a single to right, scoring Foster. Gharrity’s homer over the leftfield fence in the ninth with Harris on base fea- tured the second game. Rice stole four bases and made :six hits. ‘Seore by innings: R. H. E. ‘ First Game. Washington. 011 000 010 0—3 11 2 Boston .. .. 002 000 100 1—4 13 2 Batteries—Shaw» and Gharrity; Bush and Walters.” Second Game, Scoré by innings: R. H. E. Wash*ngton .. 100001 012-5 8 1 Boston ...: 000 200 000—2 .9 3 Batteries—Zachary and Gharrity; Pennock and Walters. Faber Beats Tigers. Detroit, June £0.—Pounding three Detroit pitchers for 18 hits, whtie Faber held the Tigers to 5 scatter- ed safeties, Chicago won its third straight game in the -series ‘hére. 14 to 0. Score by innings? R. H. B. Chicago 106 500.020—-14 18. 4 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 A Batteries — Faber and Lynn; Leonard, Alten, Coombs- and Wood- all. Browns Ott-Slug Indians. ‘St. Louis, June 30.—St. Louis and Cleveland indulged a -slugging con- test today but the locals bunched the hits to better advantage and won, 10 to 8 Johnston hit. into the bleachers for a home run with a man on base in the second inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chaveland ....021 020 030— 8 14. 2 ¥%. Louis .....600 130 00x10 16 1 Batteries—Bagby, Uhle, Neihause, Faeth and O’Neill; Davis, Sothoron and Severeid. ANOTHER PERFECT DAY ~-FOR TENNIS PLAYERS Augusta, Ga., June 30.—(Special.) Another perfect day for play in the South Atlantic tennig tournament greeted the playe and many matches were played off. Following are the results for the third day’s play: Third Round, Men’s Singles : + a aah S. Harris; Owens 6—1; H. Blackshear vs. F. T. Payne; Payne 6-——3;. 7—5. Semi-Finals, Men’s Singles— A. M. Kennedy ¥. J. B. Lee and F. Owens vs. F. T.’Payne will meet tomorrow afternoon. First Round, Men’s Doubles— Brown and Brown vs. Capers and Capers; Capers 6—1; 6—3. Second ound, Men’s Doubles— Barrett and Phinizy vs. Capers and Capers; Capérs 6—2; 6—2. émi-Final, Men's Doubles—Ken- nedy and Lee vs. Manning and Ca- rey; Kénnedy-Lee, 8—5; 6—4; 9 First Round, Consolidation Sin- @les—A. Purdy vs; M. Hatch; Hatch 6—3; 6—4. Second Round—-M. Hatch vs. A. Rogers; Hatch 6--2; 6—3. |. Third Round—S. Bishop vs. Lévings Brown: Brown 6-3, 6-2. M. Hatch vs. Boatwright: Hatch 6-2, semi-finals: F. Riordan _ vs. ings Brown, A. W. Harper vs. Hatch. Thése matches. will played during the afternoon. First Round, Mixed Doubles—Miss Louise May and R. Capefs vs. Miss Sleanor Ewans and. D’Antignac, May 6-4, 6-2. Mr. and fs. Francis Calhoun vs. Miss, Margaret, Mont- gomery and-¥. Manning, Miss Mont- Omhery 6-3, 7-5. Miss Chancey yer and W.Caréy vs. Miss Bllen Dyrer and Carey vs. Miss Ellen Thomas and. H. Blackshear, Miss Thomas by default. Miss Anna. Eve and . Hatch vs. Miss Emily Thomas and Lewers Brown, Miss Thomas 6-1, 4 6-3. Mies Sarah Marshall and ny Kenedy, vs. Mrs. 8-6, 17-15. Miss Anne Campbell Dryér aand W-. Catey vs. Miss Ellen Thomas and Lewers Brown, Miss Miss Thomas, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Sarah Marhhall and M. Kennedy vs. Mrs. Waller and J. B. Leé, Mrs. Waller 17-15. Miss Annne Campbell and Levings Brown_vs. Miss Clara Sheridan and A. J. Bindewald, Miss Sheridan 6-4. 2-6, 8-6. be HOW THEY HIT 2 : = $ ? eeagoocoosumoqnues q Beat _ @: — BB SipeRETEEI BuBREESES ti Brreetsbey OKMPMOwOKON aso BB Ko Ra 232% . oSSh Usessare |-tribution. and in addition. the ‘ Southern League. Chattanooga at Atlanta. \Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Memphis, va American League. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. ' Washington at Boston.’ National League. Pittsburg at St. uis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York; Georgia State League. Carrollton at LaGrange. Griffin at Lindale. Rome at Cedartown. Millian Dollar League. Monroe at Madison. Washington at Winder. Thomson at Elberton. Ad Men of Atlanta And the Kiwanians ToMeet onDiamond When the baseball teams repre- senting the Ad Club and the Ki- wanians clash on Poncey diamond Saturday afternoon, July 24 one of the treats of the season will be furnished. Committees of the two clubs met Wednesday at lunch to arrange plans and: knives were barréd from the table as the com- mitteemen glared at one another. It’s to be a game for blood. And for charity, incidentally, for both the Home for the Incwurables and the Home for the Friendless' will benefit by the proceeds. Tickets for the gala affair will be on sale next week. Members of the. Ad Club and the Kiwanis Club will all have pasteboards for 7 a- dies on the boards of the two homes will assist in the sale. Ad- mission will be fifty cents, with no reservéd seats except some of the boxes. Arrangements are ‘be- ing made to set asidé some of the boxes for children at the Home for the Friendless and for those at the Home for the Incurables who are able to attend the game. * 1 ~ MISS RYAN LOSES. Wimbledon, England, June 30.— In the finals of omen’s sin- gies, "Lambert hbers, of England, the former titleholder, beat Miss Ryan of California, in straight séts,- 6-2, 6+1. | Georgia State League. Lindale in Batfest. Cedartown, Ga., June 30.—(Spe- cial.)—Lindale made it two out of three from Cédartown in a loosely ylayed game. Cedartown had four pitchers in the game on account of players being put out by the um- pire. Score by innings: R. H. E. LINDALE— CED’RT’N— ab rh po aE > S a] = 3 ‘Robinson, p Vardeman, rf Selis, cf Totals..... L.ndale rrr). 002—12.14 5 Cedartown ...000 040 010— 5 & 5 Batteries—Manners and Schmidt: Robinson and Tolbert. ' Summary—Two-base hits, Donald- son, Brenner, Suggs; three-base hit, Mitwede; home runs, Herndon, Tol- bert; errors, Ennis 3, Brenner, Mitt- wede, Suggs, Bgene, Skinner, John- son and Craddock; double _ play, Johnson to Boone; innings pitched, by Manners 9, by Robinson 9; struck out, by- Manners 5, by Robinson 4: bases on balls, off Manners 6, off Robinson 4; sacrifice hit, Hunter; Stolen bases, Brenner 2, KQrawa "a n» wm “mcm “= © 2 ge ~ ° Mannefs, p 40 12 14.27 qu [ Hee Oe A WOOIS & wn [ eH OO Cr Or SO O Fe 3 | Rr Ica oP Totals.... Carrollton Wins Over LaGrange. Carrollton, Ga. June 30.—(Spe- cial.)}——In the best game of the sea- son, Carroliton won over LaGrange 2 to 1. It.was a pitchers’ battle between Allen and Koneéeman, with fast fielding behind both. ' Craven got two of the four hits that Kone- man gave up. LaGrange got a man on third in the ninth with one out but a fast double play killed their chances. t Score by innings: R. H. E. The Box Seore. LAGR’GE— abr h po D. Miller, 2b. 41 2 2 R. Smith, cf. me i “ 4 ~~ loememen | ce capone 0 ee GH me -_ tmokwors mlormoenocsoon™ or whoceenerce to a] 37 LaGrange .....100 600 000—i 7 Carrollton ,....010 000.010—2 4 2 Batteries—Koneman and Chip- man; Allen and Chaplin. Summary—Two-base hit; Watson; errors, Koneman, Williams, Wat- son; double plays, Watson to’ Cray- en, Allen to Craven to Chaplin; struck out, by Allen 2, by Koneman 6; bases on balls, off Allen 1, off Koneman 5; sacrifice hits, Register, Brandon, R. Smith, G. Thrasher; Stolen bases, Chaplin 2. Romans Top League. Rome, Ga., June 30.—~—(Special.)— ~~ ‘When Lucus pitched airtight ball,| ip allowing Griffin three hits, while his teammates weré gathering thir- teen, Rome defeated Griffin in the third game of the series, and with Lindale defeating Cedartown, goes to the leadership of the league. Score by innings: . H. E. 2 oo x g s is ae ee ee GRIFFIN— Burgess, 2b M’La’g’lin, ss Osborne, 1b Manush, rf Moore, cf Johnson, 3b tlaniey, if heat, ¢ Pfocter, p Totals Griffin een eoevee .000 000 000—0 3 3 Rome savatddsg eo BO 1056 010—9 13 1 Batteries—Procter and Wheat; Lu- cus and Hawkins. Summary—Two-base hit, Johnson; three-base hits, Kane, Bowden; struck out, by Lucus 6, by Procter 1; bases on balls, off Lucus 1, off Prooc- ter 2; -sacrifice hits, Overton, Jés- nér; stolen bases, Manush, Overton, Bow 4en. ~ Ot meron Ss SI Gd G0 09 09 9 CS am wm mm mMooKroroococ™ Liicas, p Totals leeeoccecocs | comm ener Om coa® | recone te rots co | | on @wWO-,* BeOS | Golf Tournament. Thomasville, Ga., June 30.—(Spe- cial.)—-Eight handsome silver cups areon display here to be givén as trohpies in. the big golf tourna- ment t6 be played here - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. These cups will be given as prizes im the different class@s. Last yéar Brunswick carried off the high- est individual prige, and that elub will send 4 team t@atake part in the tournament this year. With Albany, Valdosta, Quitman, Moultrie, Talla- agree Thomasville all putting up thelf best players for the event also, it will take some extra. fine playing-to beat them. 1st ROUND AT CLUBS: FINISHED - Pairings for e second rounds at the Brookhaven tournament were not complete last night and will only be cO@mpleted today when the final scores have been turned in from all the matches. Practically the entire group played off the first rounds at the East’ Lake course yes- terday. Handicaps prevailing at the clubs are held on all the com- petitors in the tournament, The re- sults of the first rounds at East Lake are as follows: First Flight. W. O. Chaney béat T. B. Paine, 2-1; Charles W. Daniels beat P. A. Ammons, 3-2; D. M. Dickinson beat W. A. Ballard, 1 up; W. Peters beat W. P. Hammond, 8-6; J. W. Simmons beat Frank Laughren, 4-3; ‘oo © Logan beat Winter Alfriend, 2-1; R. fH. White Heat R. D. Cunningham, 4-3, \ | Second Flight. Clarence Angier beat F. M. North- cutt, 2-1; A. C: Frazer and H. M. Ashe, no play; Keith Conway beat Slocum. Ball, 4-3; -A. S. Armistead won by default over Victor R. Smith; S. Hard beat H. F. Christie, 1 up; J. J. Taylor won by default from T. M. Bradshaw; G. W. West won by default from A. G. Sanille; J. W. Armistead beat J. A. Calloway, 4-3. Third Flight. A. W. Hill beat A. H. Bailey, 4-3: C. J. Hendricks beat. J. R. Finn, 6-4: J. B. Benson beat Scott Hudgon, 4-3: J. B. DeHarnell beat L. M. aite, 1 6-5; C. W. Carver beat BH. D. Lane, 6-5; C., U. Carver beat J. B. Lewis, Hana- 5-4; C. R. Jones lost to P. G. han, 3-2 for 36 holes; G . Stout beat J. G. Ison, 1 up. . Fourth Fligh J. W. Rapp beat D. W. Peabody, 4-3, twenty-seven, holes; P. D. Yates beat R. E. Rushton, 2 up; Ww. Tracy beat H. Claymore 1 up; Jack Pappenheimer beat A. J. Borders, t up; Edgar McKeel Hodgson, 1. up; W. K. Alexander won from S. P. Sanders by default; P. G. Lombard beat J. Ness, .7-5; C. S. King beat. W. E. Farnklin, 1 up, Fitth Flight. K. Stevenson beat R. D. Ison, 2 up: R. W. Walker beat W. J. Danis, tio E. F. Mclaughlin beat L. J. Harris, 3-2; Tillou Forbes beat F. S. Clarke, 3-2; T. . Gentry beat J. J. Beck, 3-1; B. T. Deal and E. T. Weston, no play; L. D. Scott and C, B. Smith, no play; J. : Daniel won from &. F. Ison by a de- fault. : Sixth Flight. . E. D. Richardson won from. Evan McConnell by default; Walter Barnwell and P. A. Hammond, no play; A. J; Bohn beat Thoe’ Cooper, 2-1; R. 8S. Ellington beat W. W. Starr, Jr., 4-2: Perey Cox beat Ken- yon Zohnen, 6-4; James Slaton Seat : Ellis, 5-4; 8:;P. O’Keefe and J. J. Nicholson, no plays Horace Holleman beat W. C. rice, 4-3. Seventh Filight. W. H. Rhett beat J. S. Jones; 2 up; H. A. Rogers beat H. P. Wood- word, 4-3; W. H. Rheft beat C. E. Bennett, 3-2. ’ ~ * In Mexico when friends pass each other in the street without stopping they say “Adios” (goodby). beat "R. E.. TO BE HELD ATEAST LAKE: Ten events will form the prograat e of the Atlanta Athletic club switie 99 ming championships to be held Mons | day at the East Lake Country clak. — The aquatic contests will be ons hase of the varied attractions of ndependence day celebrations tobe held at the East Lake club, Prises of gold, silver and bronze mé tis will be given to the winners of tha —— - ee mong e entries in the meet are Gilbert Frasier, who Sa out in first place in several .9f the senior events held in . the aquatic meet, which formed past of thé program in the opening of the Grant Park swimming pool te- cently, and BE. F. Hatcher, who totic : off honors at the same meet. {) | _ Others to participate are Denny, Owens, Norris Broyles, Rankin Mane — ‘ot *. ‘SG “Ss es a aR Sta aa ti . Bs ley, Harry Ansley, Guy Car fe S. Lewis, S. I. Hartney, Sullivan, Hugh Bell, Lindsey erts, Julien Jones, Jr., T. ° re- ton, Jr. Carlyle Holleman, P.ogs © Sojoeneck, Miss Virginia Ashe and Miss Dorothy Dodd. et Following is a Hst of the even 100 yards (senior); 50 yards( a nior); 50 yards (ladies): 80 yards (senior); 100 yards ( juniof); #6 | yards (senior); canoe racé; ? yards (senior);- fancy diving and’ ‘Sai *° » 2 duck race (free for all.) M’ DONALD ANNOUNCES a ee J. Hume McDonald, Atlanta imipresfario,. announced last “Weir that Wreddie Boorde, of the Miller stable and Battling Barnett, a Kouig ~~ Most entry, had been matched fora’ ~~ ten-round bout In thé main event! ~~ of the boxing card at Ponce ‘ Leon park Monday night. Altho many previous efforts have b made to match these boys, it ¥ be the first time they have one an er in combat, and the go: * sae 7 oF mises to be a gota oné. ad _ Mr. MeDonald statéa that no o er plans for the card had been, lined, but he declared that Leonard, conquerer of Youn i mam wr 4 = EES Ese. oe ns | during a fight last year at the Au ditorium, would be one of the nh. cipals in the semi-windup battle of, ten rounds’ duration. The pone er asserted that the bill would include; | two ten-round fights and a coupli of sixes, all frames to be for thre minutes. f Women of the harems of the | 7 Bagdad sheiks are occasionally {4 permittad pt to view American ne! tion pictures, which must be strietei| ‘ mic + ly censored, all love scenes entirely eliminated. a CARTE — ls NO METAL CAN TOUGH YOU Recognized here as the world’s overyw . Supreme for Comfort, Value, Service A.STEIN & COMPANY You can save of money on Men’s Fine Sh —« $78 a good sum @ pair of A§ an example of val- 4 Xue-givihng they have no equal; all good shoes . in latest smart styles. Better look at them

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neneese cman ba ey! ‘ a2 Ee ‘ f ie ae pee ee oe 4 : s ee i ; a ee i ee 4 nstitution 's 3 usiness ” nid ; a 5 } oe . * ; Be etat i 5 * * ~@ . * Ts * s . Pi g ; : : : wel « %. “ = , . -_ ; ie ; ‘eae = ae ta oa fasts sere ae = See eS: ¥ Fs x » TN ea aa R oll ne ot OR rite Pet - a i ne al ~* , Be a TR te Ra ee . > 4 mee - o* é ~~ a . 3 ee ae ng nee Se ae > gil oR s ~. Se bie ad ” * ‘ a ed Lae 4 e a Pues ~ ees , a. ee ye ae Y “eat \ ero Se ae 2 Yee bp ers 4 \ Mp Re a es ees 3 a a ‘1 Port Move t, Insp. Copper 4914 New Orleans: Middling 39.50; receipts 5,- 987; exports 2,253; es 240; stock 20,850. * Int. M. M. pfd. .... 90% Int. Nickel ‘ H,=00, Int. Paper trdivestou; Middilng 88.75; receipts 808; sales 100; stock 143,594. Mobile: Middling 39.25; reeeipts 4; sales Kennecott > Cop. 18; stock 1,842. Middling 41.50; receipts 646; I. N. ° a Wes. eeese Miami ag aad Mid. States Oil souk de o0i Midvale Stcel Charleston :Middling 40.50; stock 241,858, Wilmington: Stock 41,679. ; Texas City: Stock 36,858. Norfolk: Middling 40.50; sales 257; stock 42,115. Baltimore: Stock 4,402. _ Boston: Middling 38.75; receipts 50; stock , 700. : Philadelphia: Middling 39.00; stock 4,782. New York: Middling 38.75; stock 36,620. Minor ports: Stock 4,559. Total today: HecciptS 7,719; exports 2,- 253; stock 922,446. Total for week: Receipts 20,835; exports 7,826. Total for season: Receipts 7,104,224; ex- ports 6,162,351. New York, June 30.—The cotton ™market was comparatively quiet teday with fluctuations irregular. _ Local brokers attributed most of the business to evening up com- «noon. ~ «The bulge was not fully ‘ftained, but there was no_ special "feature in the late market. July “lwas relatively firm during the en- tire day, selling up from 37.50 to "37.99, or 49 points net higher. y $ SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, June 30.—Spot cotton gulet; middling, 38.75. DEPRESSION RULES } | NEW ORLEANS LIST Orleans, June 30.—Depression ented in the cotton market to- “ “@ay during the greater part of the ‘geession, but toward the close a fair- ‘dy strong recovery occurred, appar- ently because of extensive covering of the short interest. - Bess bearish convictions regara- bureau day obtained after the receipt of a private bureau report & pn condition of 71.2 per cent of nor- ‘mal, féllowed by the statement that government report was likely ya | NEW YORK STOCKS Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. --- 8935 80% 89% 89% 2 40 «72 39 4° 139% 138% 90 main- 8514 Locomoti . Linseed a | he! . Anaconda Copper ... Atchison 80 Atl. Coast Line .... 84 A., G. & W. IL. ex-d 150% Baldwin Loco. % 2 Balt. ¢ Canadian Central Leather .... Chan. Motors * - P _# 4 101%4 / ORLEANS. 30.—Spot cot- anles on spot, pfd. “ie AEE ok 34 O. & Rfg. ex-d 31% oo. i, a rem: 4. Fi Southern Pacific ... Southern Ry. ° Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 38.75; receipts 968; shipments 2,339; sales 175; stock 236,376. Memphis: Middling 40.00; receipts 742; shipments 1,037; sales.150; stock 301,813. Augusta: Middling 41.00; receipts 312; Sales 3,000 bales, includ-| shipments 364; sales 20; stock 75,578. 2 No receipts. Futures St. Louis: Middling 40.00; receipts 234; dliwed July 28.68; October cot shipments Bi; stock, 16,400. oe , : 27: May 19.85. anta: ng 41.50; rece 258 ; ‘Sanuary 20.82; March 2 2 shipments 687; stock 15,100. v . ttle Rock: Middling 40.00; receipts 27; Cotton Seed Oil. shipments a: wees 82; stock 19,450. ‘ Dallas: Middling 38.50; sales 130. PD York, June 30.—The cotton seed ofl J ; | ol followed late today and developed : id ae: Middling 40.00. erabl akness under liquidation, tal today: Receipts 2,541; hen 10 to 29 points net lower. “cons 4,560; stock 655,411. Bales Seaee’ barre s. Prime crude $13.00; summer yellow spot nominal; eeter yellow aa summer white nominal. » The market closed dull; _ * a, Liverpool Cotton. din 1, June 30.—Cotton, spot in re- ‘an request; prices easy; good middling “28.31; fully middling 27.06; middling 25.81; “Yow middling 22.51; good ordinary 19.31; 103% 70% 10 45% 40 69% Tenn. Copper Gs and principal pein New Orleans Cotten €xohange New. York Cotten Exchauge New York Steck Exchange MEMBERS / New York Produce Exchange : New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, tne. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverposl Cotten Asso-iation. BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravicr St. 325 Baronae St. aes Phones Mala 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS 4 j # m A Nation-wide Investment Service "THE wide popularity of “Greeriebaum Invest- ,ents’—extending into evcry state—has caused us to make arrangemen!. that will bring this: service closer to customers, old and new, who live.a distance from the Greenebaum Bank. Y/E have selected a reliable and representative ’ bank in your city—and in ninety-five other principal cities in almost every state — where Greenebaum interest coupons may be cashed when due and without charge. * "THE. name of our correspondent bank nearest you will be sent upon request. "HE “Investors’ Guide,” which so many con- servative investors have used for years in selecting their securities, will be ated any one upon request. In it are listed safe First Mortgage Investments—the kind that has built up this nation-wide business and has stood every test during sixty-five years. ee OU can secure the benefit of the investment experience of the oldest banking house in Chicago. Make your saving earn what they are entitled to—6% in these safest of bonds at all times and under all conditions. 3 Mail the coupon below to obtain copy of “Gaide” Bank andTrust Company free to Se LAG NS i BEEN elo Clate Ae Brad: ra * ** at © Oldest Banking House in Chicago This bank protects youo-65 years of safety : | Rhos ahr tarsal t ante, * * a al * *¢@ 4 . * * : *~-« ee hes ye a ne , ay iS rast — a ae GREENEBAUM SONS BANK & TRUST CO. La Salle and Madison Streets, Chicago (This compeny her declared 570% in stock dividénds pudi2Z% annual cash dividends since 1908) SECURITIES | 04 PEACHTREE ST. ~A ELLE LL ALE AC TC ett tee eRe RY 4g OR: & at Lg ters pat ComMPpany TLANTA eenengunediteateenteteeme meinen aatee A re Re Retna — 2 oA ORE oe ae EO . teh spe Fak MS geile RN EG Page Ame cee #- had a . ate 7 : 4 , wee? Tet ; ys " ; -_ — ie Ro de a 4 ag ea eae ear 3 es v, 3 * the ex-

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et ™ 6 ur ’ Exempt From All Federal “*® + 2 =* a> | Road and Schoo! Bonds ' 4 Dated July 1, 1919 4 é ‘OS eR Be igs : gat =% ae r & yp “i fo > = Be: sy Pe. wrk ane ages EO CMT PT Bg ay Paes Sh. art af. Fane Se Se ay Bete pee Te me te Legal opinions o& Hon. John C. Thomson, New York and Messrs. A. A. & E. L. Meyer, of Atlanta ¥ A. Sannary 1, 1931 to January 1, 1941, Yielding 495% | H January 1, 1942 to January 1, 1949, Yielding 4.90% | Be wizer 4 ~ Coupon Bond : Eligible to Secure Postal Savings Deposits ae 4 yh i * ¢ a “ ‘ ayn 4 . — ) - ly = ; ver & —— ~ * 7 ¢ ee se wai Nd * on ac ers c ¢ ke: Sys ‘ Sea » % te BT oS : _ “= ‘ wy e * . > g * . . ‘ nt Bass a ee? * ; ee ; ; ae ae “34 A ) * - - ~ 7 mee 4, . is ¥ «ie » > > _ 3 | ee * . Bs ‘ : — = : a wi i*Se ~ be im os q a ws - : 5 ae ? . ™" we ee ea ® s : ; a : ; sen 7 . oily 7 ’ 3 i Be : ee ” ee 2 i ‘ . : 4 R ~ + a 7 ) | | * (Waycross, County Seat) - _ Principal and Semi-Annual Interest, January 1, and — July 1, Payable in New York City. 4 Denominations $1000 Financial Statement Actual value of property (estimated) . . $20,000,000.00 Assessed value of property for tax- a MNO EPID «3 pe : Total bonded debt, including this issue ‘ Population 35,000 “Ware County is located in the southeastern part of the state in the richest and most fertile section of Georgia. These bonds have been validated and the validation has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of the State of Geor- gia. These bonds are tax exempt in Georgia, free from State, City, County and Federal taxes. They are full and direct obligations of Ware County, Georgia. ed Maturities é |} Sanuary 1, 1925 to January 1, 1930, Yielding 5% _ - ‘ Send for Complete Descriptive Circular™ The Robinson-Humphrey Co. \ Municipal and Corporation Bonds | ) & Southern Bid. MR A OR ARE Mh TO EI OBIT Th : ee . , we Sa Income ‘ Taxes t, 4 | oa - i = C . me , % a ad nty 7? a a a a ll al A Due Serially A a a . 11,482,091.00 700,000.00 7# * ' ! a a a a a = 1 ——~ —_— — - = . — eM Me Mn mn i i SUUUEUONUATERULLDEGEDOUCOUUUEGUEAOUEGEAEOONCRUREOR A UTEEAAAEREEEEERE AU EETAARO AERA EAAUAE CUAL ETAT CECRRENECEEAREEEAMITEROREO UGG UE OU REHEAT OOOO REET OUUUUUEEEOOUEUUUEREEOGEESEREMOUEGQUUOGUGQQUUQEOUOUUEGUUEEOGGUEGOUUDCCUUOROUEUCUOEROGUEOOUOUOEE ] | OnStock "Change _ | Made Wednesday: BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer The New York Commercial. / (Written for the United News.) New York, June 30.—Sales of stocks today amounted to only 330,- 000 shares, in sharp contrast to the 2,000,000 share days prevailing a few months ago. Call money got up to 15 per cent, but it made little difference as there was no demand for it, the advance in rates being due entirely to provisions for semi-annual dividend payments. There is considerable talk that aft- er the nominations are over the “public will again beconfe interested, and there are many indications pointing in that direction. The question of taxation is bound to be one of the foremost of the campaign, whether included in the platform or.not, and the candidate that can offer the most construc- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REMARKABLE SALE OF GOOD RECORDS To Go at 20c each, 6 for $1.00 Condition Guaranteed. 219 ARCADE RECORD EXCHANGE we : " 3 aie - ie . t ‘tive program in that regard will find the most favor with the pub- He. It is -virtually . universally g@réed that our présent system of taxation is faulty, unjust and cum- bersome, defeating its own ends. It is perhaps the best that could be done in the exigencies of war haste and necessities, but the war is now over and ‘it is time for a readjust- ment to peace conditions. Both the excess profits and the income taxes contribute to the high cost of living and the general ex- travagance. Particularly is this true of the excess profits tax, which is an invitation to pad cost of produc- tion and to all Kinds of extrava- gance on the theory that otherwise the government would get the money. On the other hand state and municipal bonds being tax exempt because of constitutional in- hibitions, are im tremendous de- mand by those not in active busi- ness by which to escape surtaxes. Those who are in active business are taxed above an arbitrary figure which may or may not represent a fair return on their operations. The thought is gradually making its way in the public miind that the best remedy for our taxation dilem- ma. is to reduce it to itg lowest terms, simplificatton which will spread itself evenly over the whole people. This is sought to be ac- complished by means of a sales tax, say of 1 per cent. This is easily collectible and is levied upon the outgo rather than the income, and would at once place a check upon extravagance. There will, of course, have to be a normal income tax, otherwise absentee landords and owners of securiti¢és woud escape taxation. eA Absolute Confidence toe ao ° - c " ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AS LOW AS $3.00 A YEAR. Silverware and other valyables cared for in our storage vaults at reasonable rates. | WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT. IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits made during the first five days of July draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent from July 1st., ; ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Bank Corner Broad and Walton Streets Authorized under stringent Safe- guards, to act as Executor, Adminis- trator, Guardian, or Trustee, the Atlan- ta Trust Company brings to such work the trained ability of men who have long specialized in this department of business. al LES

Application for stock will be received at the offices of t TRES CORPORATION, 10 West Harris St., Atlanta, Ga. ‘payable to the Corporation, or to the Atlanta Trust Co., or the Central Bank and Trust Corporation. Further information | a on request. Arthur Lucas, Atlanta, Ga., President, American: Theatres Corporation. Shepard Bryan, Atlanta, Ga,, Sec’y and Treas., American Theatres Corporation, W. E. Kay, Jacksonville, Fla., Gen. Solicitor, A. C. L. Railway. F. L. Woodruff, Atlanta, Ga., Gen’! Manager, Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. James Hamilton Lewis, Chicago, Ill., Former U. S. Senator from Illinois. Marion Lucas, Savannah, Ga., Postmaster. A. O. Blalock, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. Revenue Collector, John Evans, Savannah, Ga, Manager Odeon Theatre. W. G. Neal, Capitalist, Richmond, | Va. WE REFER YOW TO YOUR OWN BANK he AMERICAN THEA- Checks may be made —_— wr | 7% But for the duliness/- , b a 1 is instal WANTED —If you are sick} come to see me; when the nerves are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted, and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs ; diseases of the stomach, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheuw matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- ered vitality, irritability, insom- nia; all these and many other ailments have yielded to Chi- ropractic adjustments. Free examination and _ complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, Chiropractor, 412-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. Telephone 2122 Ivy. PRICE & THOMAS—FLY PRICE & THOMAS—FLY PRI THOMAS—FLY Y MOVED IVY STREET, CHANGHD PLACE. PHOND IVY MRS. Stella Anthony Steagall, of Gaines- ‘ville, Ga., wishes to know the where- Desires to know wheth- er he is still living. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Mrs. Annie Duke Leake. BR. W. LEAKE. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. J. Mitehell, 22 Windsor street. 2,000 NAMES of white voters, Greene coun- ty, Georgia. P. O. addresses complete, $10. Carey J. Williams, Greensboro, Ga. LOST AND FOUND LO8T—June 28, Peachtree or at Kamper’s store or on Howard streets, card case containing small amount cash and two checks, upon which payment stopped. Please mail checks to 10 Howard street, Apt. 6, and retain cash. Phone Ivy 180, A. Wright. $50—REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920‘Dodge touring car, factory No. 472460, motor No. 524677, from.Atlanta Na- tional bank June 25, Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETPC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. : $50-—-RE WA RD—— $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Studebaker touring car. Motor No. 30899, factory No. 269999; Li- cenge 127-748, from 53 East Hunter street June 29th. Notify Automobile Underwriters’ egy gh Bureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, a. REWARD for information or recovery of large white poiater dog with yellow spots, answering to the name of ‘‘Sport.’’ Walter T. Candier, Central Bank and Trust Corp. LOST—Silver. mesh bag on McDonough road between Lovejoy and McDonough. Return 74 East Ninth street. . 4429. Reward. LOST OR STOLEN—Eight months old Scotch coHie dog, answers to Jerry. Doubtless stolen from 65 E. Park lane June 28. Re- ward. Phone Hutcheson, Hemlock 2103, or I 1587. LOST—Old-fashioned gold breast pin with lady’s photo Inside; liberal reward if re- turned to Gate City hotel. PARTY finding tan traveling bag at cor- per West Peachtree and Linden streets, please return to 197 W. Peachtree. Tele- phone Ivy 6433. Reward, : a 2 - ¥ * P ee a = 4 > - WANTED — Yo * man about 23 to 26. périence in detail — work to fill permanent — and responsible — posi- tion in office of large = corporation. Must 8 ~~ a sticker and have ~~ best of recommenda — tions to qualify. Ap-: ply in own handwrit- ing, giving age, expe-° rience, reference, ad- — dress and phone num--. ~ ber. Address A-259, Constitution. WANTED — Two coma a dictaphone. operators. . =a ary $120 tO -start. Apply.in | confidence with full partieu- lars. Address A-258, Consti, — We want an - Experienced ggg A Commercial Artist-Designer— >. Preferably a man ‘Who can do Figure Work, Here’s the ~ Opportunity— If you’re the man. Write full Particulars In first letter— Stating salary wanted, , send samples of work; TINSLEY-CLENGMAN™ COMPANY > Engravers, Incorporated, Louisville,.Kentucky. *; EXPERIENCED . PACKING HOUSE (BRANCH? G@ BOOKKEEPER, TO TAKE. & CHARGE OF OFFICE IN © ATLANTA OR NEARBY, © CITIES. ALSO SEVERAL @ ASSISTANT BOOKKEEP- | ERS. GOOD SALARY A a FUTURE.’ ADDRESS A-238, | CONSTITUTION. 6 AUDITOR experienced in ho* | tel. Single man preferred. | Must have good referenge, ~ Ottaray Hotel, Greenville, SC. @ SALESMAN .°2 o@ YOUNG man, experienced? = ~ must be live wire; steady y position. National Clothing Store, 98 Whitehall street. ©” ED WANTED — MAN TO OF: a ERATE GRINDING MA-/ CHINE. THE \MURRA¥= ©@ CO., SOU. RAILWAY AND | - % 4 FOSTER ST. . THE ‘BUTTERICK’ POB= LISHING COMPANY | REQUIRES THE SERYV- © ICES OF A PORTER. APe | PLY TO MR. STILLWELE, = 79-89 MARIETTA<ST., SE€- | OND FLOOR. ' a et ee 4 A $5 REWARD for recovery of brown mare mule, 9 or 10 years old; fat, with scar on left hip showing 8 or 9 stitches. Mrs. M. J. Martin, 25 Leonard. HELP WANTED—Male OBOE B PBL PPAPPPP APP PPP PDPPAADDAALARAA WANTED—White barber. Apply 508 Dera- tur street. WANTED—First-class presser; no other need apply. 40% Luckie street. EXPERIENCED green grocery clerk to work on Saturdays. Apply 114 Whitehall. BY: LARGE ration, young man (18 to 20) for clerical position; experience un- nesessary, but must have knowledge of bookkeeping; applicants with business col- lege education given preference. Address A-252, Constitution. ‘ 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 yéars, for jewelry store; excellent future, where self improvement has unliimited rewards. Ad- dress A-236, Constitution. WANTED—A-1 duplex pressman. Athens, Ga. WANTED—First-class colored barber; guar- antee $30 or 60 per cent. Phone W. H. Ham, Ivy 569, or write 5 Forrest avenue, ~ Banner, 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 BE OVER 23 YEARS OF AGE. THE | DRAFTSMAN, FIRSTs | CLASS DETAIL MAN GN - 4 MACHINE WORK. CALL” @ IVY sar. oe WANTED—BRIGHT BOY, 16 17, AS FILE CLERK. INS ANCE BUSINESS AND GOOD TURE FOR A HUSTLER. CANDLER BLDG. COLORED—35 PORTERS, JAN es PRESSERS, BELLBOY, DISHWAS oS BUSBOYS, COOKS, 2 FIREMEN, $20.100% ~ AUBURN - AVE. a) TWO single young men, age 25 to for collecting on road; salary $130 - ~« month and railroad fare. Also bonus. mek | excess collections and commission on ae te Bond and references required. Steady . aise ployment for the right men. Apply 4% ~~ Austell Bidg. ; ina ook WELL EXPERIENCED HOTEL ; 25 W. PEACHTREE 8T! ROOM EXPERIENCED WHITE HYDRAULIC — EVATOR OPERATOR. 25 W. P TREE ST., ROOM 308. a ee ere ee WANTED—Watchman, mended. Decatur 166. TWO experienced soda dis furnish good references a under bond. Call 9:30 building. WANTED—Two first-class a caulkers at $1 per hour. pply ee Jenkins, foreman, Virginm Bridge & ee Company, care Southern Agricultural ae ical Company, on Hapeville car lines 4, | WANTED—Paperbanger. 1 Bee ANTED—Paperianeer, apply Stele Pee a, ais HELP WANTED—Femalg eS a must be $15 a week anti meals, GROLIER SOCIETY, 23 WEST |?" PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210, COLLEGE MEN WE HAVE very attractive sales proposition for college men desiring summer work. Service Sales Co., 208 Edgewood avenue. WANTED—A young man to do filing in wholesale automobile accessory house. Ap- ply Ozburn-Abston Co., 201-283 Peachtree. BOOKKEEPER pervision and personal coaching of staff of widely known ©. P. A’s who will gponceed tof for C. P. A. examim- ier: | M. Rich, & Bros. Co. M. 319% STENOGRAPHER. Clive full ticulars in-coufidence and salaay to start. Permanent position 4% high-grade retail store. Address, A-242, care ‘ur titution. “ pe Pasig WANTED — Experienced fit» ters for dresses and skist Apply Thursday morning, ? Mr. Wasser, Superinitendésp . wre BE tt ‘start. Miss Bell, 25" ban a . 7 . * * Abate , ” eet +) * at ’ WANTED—Names of women, ishin WANTED—A housekeeper for small famiiga — Call Ivy 6091-J, after 7 Dp. Mme raga 8° ay WOMEN of education ti mt to t the pez z.

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xperiér ced young lady ‘Stenographer. Good ‘op- e ort for, one who ‘t te ities. Address A-139, ‘e Constitution. Syd or , at 11 DY WORK, GOOD THE §. A. CLAY- CO., 18 EAST _ $12 PER WEEK PAID DAY. MARRIED man, @ ar hanes palae obi, ieal and: Genel of fice work; some sales auld senponseaibty tan chance of advancement. V. A. J., P. 0. Box 1281, Atlanta. bd 4 O&0 dndetie daar “Gurgiant. ith ton t where years’ ability and results are appreciated and paid for accordingly. Can best of ref- erences. Address A-255, ee eae: YOUNG Pron aged 1 totew . ping clerk. I. 7849-J. DESIROUS ~% — in -Atlanta; fifteen experience in experienced tin cans and sheet metal move Be pcg office routine, 1 cont _ the counting — fa references. 0. ata Pecks and Boulevard, Me, measured by their ability, as is attest- ed the many college women now in Beil which telephone The | done operating : ‘Seems are Te: = ventilated, well light- ; -known anit perienced women act am matrons and devote their effort toward gafeguarding the’ health and comfort of the women. gyre are given with full pay, 1 is protection from financial loss fm case.of sickness. Twelve dollars per pon is paid when our next training course. | WANTED — COMPE- — TENT LEDGER CLERK. APPLY BET. 9 AND 3,. 111 WALTON _ $T. VITAGRAPH, INC. ' WANTED —-°EXPERIENC- © ED WAITRESSES: AP- | PLY FROM go A.M. TO 5 P.M. ROYAL CAFE, 39 N. ) - PRYOR STREET. me aNTED ~ Al. ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- BeenceD LADY STENOGRA- a “gh WHO IS WILLING a DO OTHER WORK IN ' THE OFFICE. PERMA- : BRENT POSITION TO EIGHT PARTY. STATE * ED STENO.. LIGHT " WORK. ANSWER, GIVING Ry. EXPE AND SAL- .. EXPECTED. :AD- _ DRESS A-264, CONSTI. _ STENOGRAPHER — EXPE- -. RIENCE NECESSARY. ~ ADDITION TO. PRESENT ' FORCE, APPLY 519 HEA- | LEY BUILDING. 7 > eeren tED—TYP ra2: Ar PLY FOOTE & DAVIES|a. ’ COMPANY. P “WANTED—AT ONCE, i. ef PABLE AND EXPERI- | NCED LADY STENOGRA- ‘'PHER AND OFFICE AS- . _ SISTANT. STATE EXPE- ENCE AND SALARY EX- SCTED. ADDRESS P. Q. . EDGEWOOD AND YOR. q “WANTED — AT ONCE, EX. ' PERIENCED LADY STE- MOORE BUILDING, BE- f iW EEN 9 AND 12 A. M. _ BOX 1341, ATLANTA. "WANTED — CASHIER. AP- i FOOTE & DAVIES ‘TAN TED— IENCED | YOUNG LADY STENOGRA- PHER. 515 CANDLER BLDG. NOGRAPHER, MERCHAN- ISE BROKERAGE BUSI- NESS.. APPLY ROOM 34, enced ; A-251, ANTED—First-class cook, willing to a at ae RED TF start work ; Apply 51-A South Broad st. ae “ | eg + sa wants ~ etn augers we, ae L clark, P. 0. Box 1698. and Solicitors » x. : PERIENCED cloth- salesman at once; | furnish references. & Long; 70 Peach- | Treats Book Shop, "62 YOUNG man 18 wishes = fontion as shipping or stock clerk. Ivy 7 I WANT a sales or clerical position offer- ing —_ future. Am a competent, ex- business man, 32, possessing sales — Current rates. iw te . 8. Slicer, 61 N. Forsyth st. Ivy 956. FrAKM Y MONEY Specias Mate for Farmea and City erty & WW. Carson. 414 empire bids. \QAN AGENTS tur Company, first s0¢ second mor on «ity reali estate, payable pony. Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency | Sve Kez B Muwnev- 221 strant thd ting, REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, teal estate loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. -tvy PIKST abu secund Mmurtgake Wade A. ds Smith. Consaity eullding Matn 8840, AUTOMOBILES TIRES. NEW LOCATION NUMBER 13 HOUSTON STREET —TIRES— ONE DOLLAR SALE | 1,159 OF THEM. We were fortunate to buy a carload of eight leading standard brands. Every tire in this lot carries . A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6,000 MILES for for for: for for for for for for for for for for for for for $19.10 23.20 28.05 35.95 36.80 35.60 3 S SRSSHRSAS8! hessanese 6,000-MILE MAIL ORDERS WILL be accepted for the convenience of those whe 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 agenry. Tire Co. of Atlanta, Inc. MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 13 Houston St. Ivy 132. Atlanta, Ga. AvUsumublir 62. 2IBING AUTO radiator repairing and re- Company. building. We guarantee to stop leaks. Southern Radiator Co., 263 Edgewcod avenue. JUHN M. SMITH CU. AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORK CAKS REPAINTED. Pi Pee yp en ena cepaired Wheels azive repaired. “120-122. 128 AUBDRN AVE. \KE your auto look like new. Dio “Carriage snd‘ Bosay Go. Pe, / SUTO £OFD aNU. FAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT WOTICE. - WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERM‘AL. ATLANTA AUTU TOP & TRIMMING CU., 155 REAL oe LOANS Ww. ALSTON 621 HURT BLDG, STRAIGHT MONEY, 5 TO'7 PER CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS, W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR 8ST. PHONE IVY 5986. woes FUNDS on hand. for toan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. Bor syth street. Real estate and renting.» -~ HAVE fine demand for real estate money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 street, Ivy ‘ WE OFFER for sale “first, eon estate notes, per cent, annually in sums of $500-§1, oou, gem The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy SAVE ON YOUR REAL rics ires Wan 65% [AANED ON ACTU AMOUNTS $500 TU PO ecg. LARGHP insurance compauy has just oe pleted plan to help home pera ° bine your purchase money notes and Lowest interest ever offered. No — ite ine ately. Home purchasers, owners, ors and builders now have opportunity save, T. J BETTES & CO ry 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST (FO RMERLY EMPIRE B I dee aner ‘surance neccesary. Loans pa a FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta Low rate, expense reaso shed over 25 S. B. TURMAN & co. _ 208 EMPIRE o BLDG. EQUITABLE Eife home » purchase per cent ee interest; no Pp. Tagg, 1 Healey Bidg. _ MONKEY to loan op AUlanta real estate ‘ boaght, money a Fintiron nnidding. W32429 A lee BOARD Alita © — and board for couple or Rant ould appreciate a home, w 735-J. ¢ 508 PEACHTRER — hotes front room; conveniences. Excellent I, 4958. EXCELLENT board ing to pay f urban location; all ci car line; no children. ROOM and board, private bath. 52 . _de Leon avenue. Hem. 3061. TWO YOUNG men or cou * a4 t,o ee room, meals, private home. ROOM and ee Fen one y Ponce de ladys AND 15% EDGEWOOD AVENUE, |) north : cs ; MENT COs = mortgages, on ulty rent © action, rTup- — Iovestors suvings = ‘Pryoe *. real ‘ gemi- . if : aH & PPR Ree we serge tege AE 2 SP lie ee eS . “ ‘ ‘ ms ¢ — ~~ see j we! Oe a oe P ! . a ' q . 7 Mschic Me Re ee vA ses i races gs AR Site «: , Pee ce Se oi br: a «eo Soke irs op ae oe ae SINE pn Sut nly eel Daath BPR Cay Tat a ale ae ag RENO es ' Sa Pe Oe) Sey Re Re he BN yt CORREA Er aan os at : 2 ¥ ? = 4 Tis. Sek dle s Spree BM i ee wee rete Bi rake : ‘ 2 i ™ ae : Sp

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- oe ee - *. 4 > =] - Ys se "2 Sot & Si ; 2 ' of Le os s ye a — é‘ 4 seesede 4 e . , ? = «' Paeeesee ® Jacksonville . | 1 spvvss Macon - eeeeese BSavannab otte—Local jivee tt 8:35 pm. Columbus—Local - 7:45 pm Bwk-Macon-Jaxville—Loca) si +] a] vi RSHSE iomineeee en Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville. 5: Asheville-Chariotte eS pat bat ¢ ecatee ere ti FO ésvece Birtat pr. - 8:12 pm alias tm g Weshington Bichs WESTERN AND D ATLANTIO RAILROAD —Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chica Louls .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashvil vibe Cysteamnens . 8:00 am i Union Passenger Station. ' GEORGIA BAILROAD seen neve gusta eeeeeeee 5:55 am 33 ee ble ng os 12:15 pm DM.ccccees AUSUSIA ..+000+- 3:00 pm BM. ceecess —- secescee S210 pm anger ee ereseeee 6: 10 pm Gharieston- Wilmington . 7:40 pm .. Augusta-Columbia .. . 7:40 pm 1 Rag a Sunday. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD “Arrives— 31:00 pm..-. Cincinnati-Louisville pm via Blue 10:15 am ee . Copper . 11:50 am... Clieinnatl- Louisville ~ 12-50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4: 30 pm STERe AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD —Leaves i 23pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am» Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00 am... Hasbyille-Bt, Lonts ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of Fane ——. ies any oour, or n “BAGGAGE aang: from residence. ons, Telephone Main 4000. x IMPROVE] ED SERVICE ELLE ISL E—TAXICA 7 . 190 “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE. tert f2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. ROOMS—F or Rent FURNISHED. ‘ THE ATLANTA HOTEL CENTRALLY located, half block ecgst of | y Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 32 Hous- ton street, Now open for business, THE ADOLF are Price sao, 8. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887., MUST RENT TODAY FOR JULY AND AU- LOVELY 4 OR 5- ROOM APARTMENT, Leaves ALL CONVEN- CES. 148 FORREST AVE. APT 2. tf beautifully | furnished ren or mon and August. Has living room, ie kitchen and bath. Price exchanged. Ivy 31, lore $60. Tt ‘ THREE or = scunebeoping rooms, con- nected or. seperately, all conveniences; also gerage, private residence. 20 Rest North avenue. 5-ROOM, West Peachtree apartment, $50. Call room 210 Oliver’ hotel, 8 to 9 a. m., 6toco7 p. m DESIRABLE apartment of two rooms an¢ bath. apa location, pmb. rod or cipaoian rch in Coll ae wo mas, gas and linens. ON aaa from July 1, four rooms a porch; all conveniences; East Point 639. FURNISHED apt. Best north side section; owners private apt.; new —_ clean, to couple ‘that is accustomed to n surround- ings. They would appreciate chin res 813 Peachtree. Hemlock .150. YOR RENT—Completely furnished apart- ment, four rooms and sleeping porch; all modern conveniences; north side; in ‘new apartment house: available from July —_. 1. Desirable place for Sg ocata and 4 wife Phone Hemlock 3682-W ATTRACTIVELY furnished Sosem a mid ment, with porch; good north side loca- tion; near Ponce de Leon. Imm. poss. Phone Watkins, Ivy 164 or Hemlock 3627-J. WILL SHARE my 3-room furnished apart- ment, Angler avenue, with gentleman by month. Mr. Watters, Ivy 6103. UNFURNISHED. $65 A MONTH LIVING room, Pein room, dressing rooms, 2 Murphy beds, Powell kitchepgand bath, steam heat. 50 West Baker. THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath: mod- ern conveniences; adults, $36. 63 Windsor. FIVE-ROOM, unfurnished: apartment, West End, for scam All modern improve- ments. Call Ivy 8 FOR RENT or lease, six rooms ad break- fast room, brick. bungalow in burnt dis- trict, now vacant. ddress A-260, stitution. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms by young couple with year-old child. North side or West End. Reasonable. Ad- dress Z-744, Constitution, UNEURNISHED. REFINED Canadian coupie desires apart- ment, 2 or 3 modern rooms, with sleeping porch, bath and kitchenette; prefer remod- eled private home; sé¢parate entrance and garage accommodation; north side; refer- ences exchanged. Phone Hemlock 1844-J, or write P. 0. Box 1256, Aflanta. TO RENT—Unfurnished apt.; 5 delightful rooms, most modern apartment house in city, for July and August, with privilege of releasing. H. 1956-J. - Sa HOUSES—For Rent UNFURNISHED. 1%, STORY brick bungalow, No. 8 Bona- venture avenue, $135 per month. Will build garage. Call Mr. Pierce, Ivy 5582. FIVE-ROOM house, sink, lavatory and lights; no bath. Near S. Moreland and. S. Decatur car line. Call at No, 28 Bat- tlefield avenue. FOR RENT—School dormitory; éxcellent proposition for party having children to send to school. Apply to R. H. Strickland, Concord, Gay 2 SOUTH SIDE—Between Washington and Crew streets, T-room house, arranged for two families. Price $60. per month. Burdett Realty Co., . Inc. Ivy 81. BRAND-NEW, 6-room bungalow for rent; vacant now; rate $110. Burdette Realty Co., Inc., 116 Can- dler Bldg. Ivy. 31 FUENISHED OR R UNFURNISHED. NORTH SIDE, furnished or unfurnished, ve room bungalow; lease Sept. 1. Mrs. A. care Constftution. HOUSES— Wanted RGE room; with or without kitchenette; ~- all conveniences, -Ivy 1840-J. 227 West Peacittree street. FURNISHED room to plored. 84 : peewee. site Da k. Take Lucile avenue ‘Walker- cotvlaw car. Call West 1924. Pwo i nicel furnished rooms, walking dis- allt conveniences. 54 W. Baker st. FoURISITED bedroom, private family, distance. Call Ivy 4537. mL room for gentleman; sleeping porch and modern; $20. Hemlock 1823-J. x5 for rent. fWwo partly furnished rooms for eeping. 385-A Cherokee avenue. ent or lady em- ine locality, oppo- or 210 Spring street. Ivy light M. “lakes unfurnished connecting house- keeping rooms with owner; reasonable; West 591-W. qvVELY Pia front rooms, best neigh- Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. Me Lae ieee upstairs and down, Reve. aes ag a ag: bath; all conveniences, Ivy ne a4 W. Peachtree. LY gon owt room, all conveniences, close In, private home. Call Ivy 2141. ~ HEATLY furnished front room in private . family;.business men/only; modern con- +i within walking distance, 04 Forrest avenue. © iM for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private home; “distance. 15% E. Pine street, e Peachtrees. Ivy 5933-J. beautiful front room with private = kept, all conveniences. Mer- and Courtland, Apt. L Ivy > cool room, north side; every _ - gonv.; couple or 2 gentlemen. Ivy 1564. a + - -FuRN. ROOM, jpingle or double, all con- x veniences, congenial people. : .— Ivy EB, comfortable, well furnished room) ‘twin beds, in north side apartment. - : Wy adapted for two gentlemen. Close ee convenience. Ivy 3015. . 26 W. PEA a on nicely fur- WANTED—To lease from owner five or six-room bungalow by September -Ist, in good locality. bv family of four adults. Best care will be taken of property and rent paid promptly when due. Address. A- 203, Constitution, OFFICE SPACE—For Rent FOR RENT—TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS IN RHODES BUILDING. VACANT JULY 15ST. CALL ROOM 202. WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WARE HOUSE for carey on Ww. & “2 at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 | Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16,250 square - feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that either 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 Bldg. STORES—F or Rent 4 : PLD sca wahas; tek @ tea. M. ©. Kiser, 214 Candler bidg. Beautiful Boule ay oe ae the most beautiful &-room bunga- in Atlanta, right at Druid Hilis. Large living room, ‘music room, dining rpom. breakfast room,- un pan and three is spacious and most attractive. Built four of best material for a home le be floors, pert era: R. "NUTTING & CO. | FLATIRON BLDG. 8: ROOM HOUSE, close in on | car line. All. conveniences except furnace; bath: room up- stairs, lavatory downstairs. home is in excellent repair and is a pick-up for $6, 500. Terms, Act quickly. McClatchey Real Estate & Investment Co. See Kirk Smith, Jr., 211 Candler Building. Ivy 5220. $6,000 JUST off Boulevard we have good. seven-room house, two baths, suitable for two families; a bar- gain. Terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., 408- 409 Gould Bldg. Ivy 6251. “THE SIGN OF CONE.” For homes or investments. THE REL CONE R, & I. ©0. Main 5566. ANSLEY PARK. NEAR Peachtree circle, a magnificent 7- room 2-story residence; modern in every detail; beautiful lot, 60x250. Price $20,000 cash. ' EVANS & DODD, Ivy 1420. £6, 500—NO LOAN ON ANGIER AVE., east of Boule- vard, in best neighborhood, 2- story house with all conveniences; A-1 condition; possession Septem- ber Ist. We can. sell this on terms of $1,500 cash and balance I, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, payable monthly. CALHOUN COMPANY IVY 3764. Ansley’ Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- a hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x Side drive and garage; nothing like it Dieses. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. ANSLEY PARK—8-room, vapor-heated home, 2 enclosed sleeping porches, sun parlor, hardwood floors, hammered brass fixtures, concréte ._ basement, laundry, . serv- ants’ roems, etc.; let 150x260, Ve are OF THE tch it ga rage. An ‘ exceptionally well-built home. ‘$21, b CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ivy 3241, 3242. I HAVE a six-room bungalow; best residence section; te painted inside and out; immediate posses- sion. Call Mr. Haley, Ivy 1616, 8:30 to 5; night, Ivy 5243. [00 FOOT "LOT—ONLY $3,600 LOCATED IN DRUID HILLS SECTION—Just off Briarcliff road; a bar- gain for quick sale; will arrange reasov- . able terms. Address A-248, _care Const. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. BUSINESS LOT $4,500 NORTH BOUEVARD and Ponce de Leon, 54x195. Ivy 2783. _. 4 DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than __market price. H. W. Nicholes, 1. 2922. SER ME FOR BARGAINS. W. EB. WORLEY. IVY 381.. BEAUTIFUL bungalow in ‘Boulevard Park. G. Norris. Matin Se skater gee never occupied: fine location. Ww. _E. Perry, Ivy 6414. $i, 500 BUYS LARGE LOT _ DRUID HILLS NEIGHBO RHOOD—Improved and highly re- stricted; $500 cash, balance reasonable. Tf interested, act now. Acprpas . A A-226, care Constitution. NORTH SIDE and Decatur || Fhomee: a fine selection of medium-priced homes; worth the money, and u pleasure to show. them to you. I invite you to see and “Let Ham- iiton work for you.”? W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026, situs our Male List published weekly M. 1. Thrower %9 North Ferevth etrect. iF YOU need a home see me. John 8. Scott. Peters Bidg. XANDER .REA ALE tay OO” SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. woRSYTH BIDG. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. ————- 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, 20x70 feet, cement ment, electric lights, water, etc.; immediate pags Phone Main 6818. » REAL ESTATE—Wanted swahignctidliasihhagha dm ansoeaonaadiesniatuctnciarspnditnapdnateiiaiihitasinidatiaan WE have clients for medium price homes in all sections. Come and tell us what you have THE sell. HE CLARE: ge Co., ae $5 1044 Auburn Ave. Be ee aes , cool room gentiemen. bedrooms, men amty 5 walking Ivy 7587. 56 Simpson st. your property - =e th Brackett Realty “G0. Main 2079 -ROOM, connecting ay private y, for one or two gentlemen; north . Phone I. 9271. . furnished a a oo aT: emen. Seonnecting bath, Teachtre 4. : ATE wanted by refined young lady. ; ‘ Miss Reynolds. Ivy 3605. furnished rooms for light t private. home to —_ Adjoining bath. ” 839 Lacile ave. West 108. } ROOM in north side private gonnecting bath. Ref. ex. Hem. FOR RESULTS e3 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH POLVIN & THOMPSON _Candler oe Ivy 3648. LIST y our property for ‘sale with Fitzhuch “Knox, Candler Bidg. REAL ESTATE bought and “ookt by Chas. Cone Reaity Co., Ivy 840 THE PROPERTY FOUND: ee INC.—Ivy 664. List with with us. Buy_from jam, sale list properties us. The W. 4. Morris Company, 308 Bee. ley Bid Bldg. WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. ost & a Rome, Ga. FOR immediate | FRANK M DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 213 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 884. JUST OFF Boulevard, 7-room house for sale. Call Ivy 5642-J. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. $6,500. 3,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. I WANT. tistt of yonr property. Give ieee” Ben Padgett. Ivy 17468. 314 "‘Ibactes Bidg. FOR home bargatne see Payne & McAr.bur. Transportation Bidz. ST perty for enle or rent witb — © sone crops tea Co., 204 04 Grant Bldg. 7 BE. ITREAPWELL @& CO.— CO.— Real estate for sale “ a Empire Ridg. SON, Silvey Silvey building. Real Pe Blag ye oe timber lands. homes, tots, ren A. Graves olla tie farms. 12% a Wall st. 200 HOMES ‘in Atianta. Our sew tist just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS". 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. C holes C'% omes, HA MBERS- URRAN- ALL 1228 Empire B Trost Oo. of SOUTHEASTERN RE REALTY. 00.. 703 AUS TEIL BLDG. IVY 4236. cae Gace Wadena bee Sunt or cule, Get Te with Gnurdett Zealty OCo.. LIG Candie 4 - SOUTH SIDE. SOTTH SIDE—Beautiful modern 8-room 2- story residence; fine oemnes lot on Cher- okee avenue, for $8,500; F | gray pebbly loam, and feedstuff, 7 Near ‘car, on a street beautified by magnificent shade trees and pla- teau-like elevation. “A home in the midst of real homes” for the man in moderate circumstances. See us. THE REL CONE R. & L CO. 400-04 Central Bldg. Main 5566. WEST END BUNGAIOW. BEAUTIFUL West End Park; prettiest part South Gordon street. We have a most at- tractive —— bungalow. This must be setn to be appreciated. Price $7,500; $3,000 cash, balance easy. ~~ & DODD. Ivy 1420. CHARMING HOME OUT OF NARYW oye AND TERMS — IVE. A. CALLAWAY, OWNER, 508 THIRD NATH. BANK BLDG. FOR SALE: LOTS, LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS—CHEAP! BUY ONE, BUILD A HOME AND LIVE IN A “NEW ATMOS- PHERE.” . -WE have two on Lucile ave., West End, in the best section, 50x200, cheap and. on easy terms, viz, $1,750; $750 cash. REL CONE R. & I..CO. Main 5566 ; $5,000-—WEST END—Beautiful 6-room mod- ern bungalow; mission finish, French fold- ing doors, tiled ‘path, sanitary fixtures, level lot 75x210; i shaded; splendid neigh- borhood. Terms, 31,500 $40 a month. C. A. ee a Central Bldg. Matn 28832. END RESIDENCE ON BEST pe be of Ogiethorpe avenue; splen- did 7-room 2-story residence. $6,500; $1,500 cash. EVANS & DODD. Ivy 1420 8-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. 1228 ae CALL WEST Wis Pp “A real home Ang ‘the midst of. real- homes ?’’ 80, FOR SALE—Two lots in Magnolia oes al $60 each, two payments made. Box 742, Atlanta, Ga, 7-ROOM, 2-story house, convenient to car lines. A good cash payment will handle this, with easy terms. Ivy 1883. INVESTIGATE property for sale by Ga. Ry. & Power &o. . I HAVE a bungalow in good section with all improvements; terms like rent. 524 Atlan- ta National Bank Bldg. ‘ T AVE.—2-story, 7-room hoyse, only needs a little powder and paint. Bargain at $7,000. 165 Forrest avenue, 2-story, 8- room house, extra well built, large lot 200 feet deep, a good home with a future. Buy this and let the enhancement pay for it. Price $8,500. No loan. Good terms. Wright & Burks, Ivy 1786. HOMBS on easy payment, gaze. W. D. Beatie. 207 ‘san. Dida. Ivy REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. ie G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. 3. B NUTTING & UO., 109) Platiron bidk.. _Ivy 5. Atlanta property arid Ga. _farma, CITY and farm bargains. J. ©. Gifford, 204-5 Central Bide. iz. Main 2861. INMAN P PARK. INMAN, PARK BUNGALOW—On one of best streets we have a 6-roonl> nace- heated bungalow. A _ pick-up at $6,750. Terms. Evans & Dodd. Ivy 1420. SUBURBAN. BARGAINS in north Fulton acreage. Chas. P. Glover Realty Co., 1108 Citizens & Southern “Bank Bidg. IN DECATUR choice residence lots on Sycamore street, Kings Highway, etc. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. iv INZERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main steost. ~ REAL BSTATE AND RI J. H. STEWART RAL, 311 Flatiron Bldg. without mort. rust €o. af G- W. LANE & Cu., INC. — ——¢ i Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramapeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ge. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS [¥ DES WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agetits, Sg Contractors, MAIN 2561 612 PETERS BLDG. oS _—— BEST TOMBS We in Decatur ror the moey. Let me show you them, $4,500, $5,000, 3,000, $7,000; beautiful new brick bungalows, $8,500 fo $11,000. Many others. W. H. § Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg ad VY 2026. FARM LANDS—For Sale IRISH POTATO FARM FFER an attractive potato fa of 77% acres,in Hastings Tocoi, St. Johns county, Florida, 65 acres cleared and under high state of cultivation, producing over 50 barrels to the acre; land completely fenced and ditched with lateral and cross ditches; excellent. drainage; large artesian well; two good 2-room houses and barn, four mules and one 1-ton Ford truck, potato dig sprayer, grader, wagon, two -disc cultivators, planter, mower, rakes, shovels, hoes, 2 disc harrows, 1,600 new potato sacks; in fact, evyery- thing complete for the operation of a modern potato farm. We offer this piace at the low price of $15,000. erms. Annual production, $27,500. Also, an additional 135 acres un- developed, excellently adapted for rice or potato crops at $15 per acre. If you are looking for a lucr@tive investment, this is your opportunity. CHAMBERS-. CURRAN-HALL 1228 EMPIRE BLDG, IVY 1464, Atlanta, WE Ga. > 4,975-ACRE PLANTATION. LOCATED in Baker county, Ga., seven, eight and ten miles from railroad, bound- ed hy Fiint river, which is navigable; no overflow: several high class public roads in- tersect it. Soil is of the very best grade of with red clay subsoil, and one of the producing farms in southwest Georgia. 2,500 acres in high state of cultivation; balance in pasture and woodland. Something like $25,000 to $30,000 worth of fine mill timber. This is excel- lent pecan land. Pecan lands in this same section are selling from $100 to $500 per acre. Well improved, main dwelling good 6-room house, front and back porches; 25 tenant houses, large barns, store; buildings, modern gin, grist mill, feed mill and saw mill, all fully equipped. Also included with this plantation goes all of the live stock consisting of 25 head of mnies, 300 head of cattic, 100 head of hogs, 150 head of sheep and all farming tmple- one of the best buys in Farmers’ Land Loan and Title Co., Albany, Ga. A GOOD COBB COUNTY FARM. 100 ACRES, 3-horse crop open, 7-r. house, plenty outbuildings; all penctica lly new; red pebbly soil, mostly level; and fresh water in abundance; double road front; 15 miles Atlanta, two miles railroad station: schools, churches. Price $125 per acre; terms. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686. Res. Decatur 124. SMALL FARMS near city our Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor et. FARM LANDS—Wanted ity. wea | WE SPECIALIZE to the eale of farms. Gilbert Co. Bld CS A es ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMP . ANSLEY HOTEL. LIST your farm and city with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. tn | Courtland St., near ‘Merritts ave. Immediate occupancy. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN: 6634 North Forsyth Street. “9 _ APARTMENT FOR RENT. IN THE HAMPTON COURT APARTMENTS, we have one five-room apartment on the first floor for rent. Can give immediate possession. For further information, call Ivy 71. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA HOUSES—For Rent. - we HOUSES—For Rent. | IFOR RENT: 6-Room BUNGALOW 39 VIRGINIA CIRCLE; furnace heated; garage; modern to the minute. Immediate possession. Price, $100 per month. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% North Forsytlr Street. REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOME ‘BARGAINS NORTH JACKSON—A beautiful brick bungalow. This place is as near) perfection as anyone could wish. Let us show you. $12,500. Terms. PIEDMONT AVE—Opposite Piedmont Park. One of the choicest sideration, this place is a bargain. $14,000. $5,000 cash; terms on balance. WHITEHALL TERRACE. A good 6-room house in good eum. Just off Whitehall. $2,800 cash. - EUCLID AVE.—A nice 6-rgom bungalow; level lot; shady side of street. Immediate possession. $6,000.; $2,000 cash, $50 month. OAKHILL AVE.—Just off Stewart avenue, a delightful 5-room home; large lot; plenty of room for garden and chickens. Immediate possession. $4,000. Terms. . CAPITOL -VIEW—On car line and on one of the best streets. Sleeping porch, furnace, garage; nicely elevated lot. Immediate pos- session. $7,000. Terms. Call us about several small places we are offering. Prices range $2,500 to $5,000. CARL DOLVIN AND THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3648 FOR SALE: West End BUNGALOW WE have a beautiful sevén-room bungalow on one of the best streets in West End. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, furnace heat, bath and and abundance of large closets. Must be seen to be appreciated. Owner has equity of about $1,000. Balance easy. Call forgMr. Starnes. PAYNE-M’ARTHUR REALTY. CO. 14 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. ‘PHONE IVY 3927—8928 FOUR-FAMILY, BRICK APARTMENT RENTS $3,600 PER ANNUM PRICE $21,000 NO. 29 DURANT PLACE—One-half block from Ponce de Leon avenue. Choice residence section. Built about 3 years. Best materials and workmanship. Splendid steam heating system. Ideally arranged. _ k@EANT BLDG. Comfortable, light and liveable. Two apartments leased to September 1920. The other two leased for another year. , A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING IVY 4385 INMAN PARY BUNGALOW EUCLID AVE.—Hurt street section. We are offering one of the best bungalows in Atlanta. Has six large rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, hardwood floors, servant’s room, laundry; in fact, everything to make a delightful little home, Surroundings are the best. avenue school. Owner leaving . Price only $7,000. CARL DOLVIN AND THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3648 A GENUINE BARGAIN, 255 CRUMLEY STREET, just off Washington, a dandy 7-room, 2-story house, in first-class condition inside and out; now vacant; will rent for $60 per month. Owner needs the money’ and has given us the ridiculously low price of $4,850 for a few days only. Terms $2,000 cash, assume loan of $2,250 and pay balance $35 month, without interest. If you want a bargain, get busy on this. | J. R. HILLEY OR W. G. LONG BURDETT REALTY CO. 116 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 31 AND 32 CLOSE. IN ON LINDEN STREET WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN in an eight-room, two-story home. This place is jam-up in every detail, and can be‘bought for $8,000. On good terms. SEE MR. ROBBINS. C. W. LANE & CO., Inc. 24 WALTON STREET. “ _- *-— joining. It would make as fine dairy and truck farm ase" can be found in Fulton county. No one-should hesitate® 9 in investing in acreage in Fulton county, the — of sz ‘ a the New York of the South. he ie Sy: WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for homeseekergy to... buy acreage on easy terms. Property will be sold’ in™*: tracts of from 1 to § acres. A great opportunity for? a investors and speculators as well. lows . Vie z a 74 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — ON ACCOUNT of Mr. Porter and Mr. Hadlock living.."” in Texas the land will change hands and possession. * pa will be given on the day of the sale. THE TITLES of this land have been passed ‘on by the’. Title Guarantee Company. ~ TERMS 1-3 Cash, Balance in 1-2-3-4-5 Years MEET US on the day of the:sale,-rain or shine. EVERYBODY COME Ladies Especially Invited to Attend. BAND CONCERTS Two Auctioneers. Plenty of Action. ATLANTA LAND. AUCTION CO: WE’ ARE THE PEOPLE who sell farms and lots of farms and lots. My! My! IF YOU want to sell your farm put it in our hands and” ¥ “Kiss it Good-Bye.” : nt ANSLEY HOTEL is ATLANTA, GA. O. G. ‘CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P..OGLESBY, General Manager ee f Apartment House For Sale MODERN and up-to-date—close in on Ponce de Leon ave- nue. The apartments are rented at a reasonable figure, but give exceptional return on the investment. On account of location, this Page should continue to in- crease in value, J. R. Smith & J. H. Ewing REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS The Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co. 66% NORTH FORSYTH STREET DRUID HILLS SECTION 52 BROOKS AVE.—TRADE FOR AUTO: EAST-FRONT, MODERN, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, between McLenden avenue and three blocks east of Take balance easy. Possession 60 days. . W. A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 50986. ANSLEY PARK Decatur car lines, payment, Mayson avenue, $4,500, auto HANDSOME HOME on attractive lot 150x250. Vapor heat, two sl on ing porches enclosed with glass, sun parlor. Solid granite fount tion, cement basement, nice pool room, laund@yy, garage; all moderw. conveniences, An ideal home. Price, $21, 000. Terms. . J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BUILDING—IVY 5 ys “4g — Tye te , ¥¥, ~ [IVY 3457 Lease—Sales and Service Building—Fireproof™ In the heart of the automobile section, more than 15,000 square feet. —— CONE ca Fad and garage. with this place. “FOR SALE, RESIDENCE NO. 27 EAST WESLEY AVE., Peachtree Heights Park. completed residence of six rooms and sun parlor. On lot 112 feet frontage, or can sell 200 WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. THE A. MORRIS. CO. 303 HEALEY BLDG. ANSLEY PARK—MADDOX DRIVE TWO-STORY, TEN ROOMS, sleeping porch, furnace heat, laundry, garage, etc. lot. $21,000 EAST FOURTH STREET HOME FIVE ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. $10,000, -Good terms. 447 CENTRAL AVE., NEAR GEORGIA AVE, EAST FRONT, SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. $4,500. wt “NEAR PEYTON ROAD AND CAREY PARKid NEAR RIVER CAR E—Si fruit.. Quick cosine, , , NEAR GORDON STREET ROAD - FIVE ee eae wed os fruit. >. Easy Pm $B nny OO SAFE INVESTMENTS, MODERATE t PRIO) SOUTH MORELAND A Nice AUSTIN & SARGENT - 71 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. eg STORE PROPERTY | zUsT OFF Ww Stal Sine eh px te pn have fine comer ae ssa thanbe te cae ene te Seo Mr’ Champion. Fa cap Peden he Se . _ CHAMPION REALTY. 00... 121 ' bs iy 18) cacer bungalow, on 2

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a a { STATE. ‘ATE ROAD WORK ‘ 2 = “ * th 4 sisi ns fa a Se bd 4 fa) a Me hy Le ¥ To Rae ee: Fee ~~ . ae? AL SARA ASAAN AAA \S SASSNSSE SS ee ~~ a ¢ > eis 4 a y Foot, pains in the ’ saatioon those sufferi +arches or other foot tro 7by weak or fallen arches. 4 4 td 7 id “ 4 ies , £ ; ;§ | | ii ij 7 o | oe! e279 a a 3 eo Appliance. - aa - It eontains no Metal. mm TRYING TOFIK ae ~ MADE’ iT OUT OF saat 2. on a eeee mex pag | Tele ae Leggy ae Paar pase ie eit aes a * ———e ee ee . PROGRAM PRAISED Continued From First Page to build a national system Stehwaea traversing the conti- : Tribute to Association. The governor, who was the. second ker, paid-a high tribute to the lfish devotion of the automo- bile association to the enuse of road- De Your Feet Hurt? _Look Out ¥ a » TAQ a aes — 4 eo: , ; . ** Fold % up—take i with vs, be SE a, see 22 rca. 11. VERY Davis & : Freeman Dia- ‘mond must be of the .exact color and . weight.it is repre- sented; the color and mountings must be the best possible for the price; and the purchase must be en- tirely satisfactory to the customer in ev- ery detail. That is why this is the store of depend- ability. Davis 2 Freeman. tne. 47 Whitehall Atlanta Price, $11,000. Terms reasonable. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR IVY 100 "THE BEST S. T. Weyman in the-world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through ° _ WEYMAN & CONNORS Jo 1896 624-5-6 Grant ‘Bldg. Bayne Gibson SECURITY A. B. Chapman i} ' ! \ te aL Mk it tied] th vit th ih Hi Hh \ ney 1 Nii i ; i thi Ht HHI hf Ml H te Hd } Mt ill +h Hw Hi nM F yf wi 3 i i if} eae ire Drav me Ta Hil! null I a hy > Hint ii iil i HAUT Hull ml Mit mit ia Mf “HARDWOOD “FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick - shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. aT vies e i nl med nite al Hu il uth hit “Five Seconds from Five Points” i Sra bo | i Ui Wil Filing Case The most for the money in service and durability. A rug«ed utility file for every purpose. ’ Allsteel Cases are built to stand hard usage—in fact, | Allsteel. neve r ages in ff service. Let us dicnonetrate Edgewood at Pryor Call ll Ivy 4600 oiints Confer with: us. regarding M. R. MILES, Presid = ALONZO. RICHARDSON & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG:* with returns for years 1917 and 1918. handling ani Abateinent and.Ciaims tor Refund. ~ CAPITAL STOCK TAX RETURNS _ All CORPORATIONS must file Capital Steck tax astern with Collec- . tor of Internal Revenue Fete 3 Me. General suitiieguinnstideattonslons Income -Tax Returns—Accounting Systems , ATLANT. A AUDIT COMP ATLANTA Income Tax’ troubles connected We are experienced .in ULY, 1020. EARLY. ANY, Inc., Atlanta J. R. ROBINSON, Manager Bien wae per ew Oe Federal Tae Department 62 N. pompano >, 9-A Pera § Avenue ‘C. P. TALBOT CO., Inc. 4 Sires Ring Cres atte Boe, Pees. THREE MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LEFT AT FORT OGLETHORPE ing of 4 and G-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- - "American House Wrecking Co. Telephone Feioak i ra PAINTS me Raa OCA Te Oh era ™~ .} - on ieee oe ~ VARNISHES . For the Pagt Thirty Years J. H. WALDEN 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. 42 North Forsyth Street. is “On the Bridge.” ~~ _ VARNISHES _ GLASS ; grr é 5 ° ; 3 ; ee tesa ye | All duly qualified brethren invited to attend. C. E. ——_ Secretary work in the ifies brethren are cordially invited to to meet with us. By order of: L. Z. GORDON, Ww. ue JOHN R. THOMPSON, " a. 2% @. oF ELKS regular 7a. ta ide, oe la th this (‘Thers- . 8, W he day) evening at this (Thurs. iting brothers are cordially in-- vited ae whew with us, JOHN 8.” 8. hd THRO MAST, Secretary. Battle “Hil lodge. lodge, No, 523, eT: beheld this (Thursday) ning at 7:30 o’clock at its corner Gordon lle avenue. W ‘in Master ec “s x. ork AH dul oe * tt y qualified thren cordially ins By order: J. BIBER, J. E. GARRISON, “pore tary ¥. ae Special meetin onah council, will p m, The annual oh Syn meeting stockho Bank Block association will 1 Rhodes gr 10 o’clock a. ey SANDERS M'DANIEL, den m4 F. SCOTT, Secretary. Funeral Notices a ot ay, DREWRY—Dr. N. B. Griffin, Ga,, age 85, died Wed e afternoon at a private sanitari Surviving are his wife, one daugh+) se Fong H. Westbrook: two a . Ti 8 Drewry,of Mr. Joseph H. Deemed or aes also several a ae Sreat-grandchild. The cated at the chapel of Barclas® & B Co., and will be taken to Gri ED M. ROSIER, w. M cA, ¢ “a Ga., today (Thursday), wae ts 1 o at 12:30 p TURNER—Friendes” John W. Turner, Sy B =e =o raha Ms Ud of Mr. and — are invit Mr. John W .C. No. Y80 and lary, O. R. C., No. 457, invited to attend. be selected from the O clay & Brandon Co., eevttie MOSES—F riends of Mr. nk I ilton Moses, of 16 Mr. William Moses, Misses Dorothy and Frances Moses, Mess are clally Pallbearern will » FR he: r uate TOwnseme, nvited to attend the funer Frank ay vie H pent 9 “today (Thursday), July 1920, at 4:3 Pp. m., from §&t. Dean Thomas H. Johnston officiat- ing. Interment at . West. View Pallbearers selected will: please eens, Oe tae conisanen. 114 Raw eet, a o’cloc wares don Co., morticians. . t Bran FLORENCE—Mr. William ence, age 20 years, of Athens. Ga. | died Wednesday. at a private sanie tarfum. - Surviving Mr. and Mrs. W., sister, Miss Loree three brothers, W. L., T. Florence, Jr. e re oe, ge ook St ee ‘morn uly a o’cole ~ ington, Ga.. py Wash- are his parents, T. Flo rehice; one igreses. an ticlans. KNOWLTON—Funeral ocolines for Mr. George H. Knowlton, who. died Monday at a «private will be conducted this ( rsda morning, July 1, 1920, at 10 ov clpihe from the chapel of Barcla & Bran- don Co. Interment at s 9 ga Friends “es ‘to. ate end. 4 street; reset) Elliott and Drisdell Moses and Mrs. nang of New Jersey, are» itarium, > WATTS—The friends a “Jelatives. of Mr. William Thomey Wi and Mrs. T. T. —_— Gorve, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. of Oak Grove, Kan.: Mr. A. J. Ww. tts, Mr. and Mrs. ] Watts and Mr. and Mr Watts, of Houston, Texa vited ‘to attend the funer William . Thomas (Thursday), July 1, from the Peachtree chure Rev. William F. Burdette ciate. church yard..H. M. — & 3 PALMOUR—Mrs East Point, me? hea . aurviv hér husband, M ee. five daughters,’ Mrs. Andrewa Gainesville cemetery. A. ley, funeral director, binds * i stag se = Philip's Gatheaene © Flor- — for services and intere - ment. Barclay & Brandon Co. mor= . oat es ae a: iene Get ee ise te A . * Bran : % Rr tas ¥ 1 JO Ae ee Me cea 1920, at} D.. pes ee The interment will be hs the oa eee Etch e tz \ ¥ al ta Sa [SG e