The Atlanta Constitution
July 2, 1920

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gre : & ~~ aa ait te a ” " oy “ F * . * > : , . “ ‘ + * . + ax : - A ¥ ” > = - : ee Z ae 7 ® — a2 » aS i Pee Maes | 3 s 7 * : ~ D d > ; > i a. * * . - 2 a . f é pis He Baa ve , , ~ ecntatmnmtiemagitinant J . E S ‘ ves f ; , % F t : 2 . ‘ ’ ae ire - Sl OS y 2 5 Pe *- i: ‘ i . “ : ‘ is : * 3 , 7 : Lack of Progress Is movement against McAdoo. feeling, Clark. Vice Tally. Ascribed to Absence of Central Control and the Feeling That Movement Is. in Part Against’ ‘Wilson. PALMER AND COX MEN ASKING TO BE SHOWN j ae _ 4 tendance at. Auditorium 3 * They Laugh at Idea Of +. (Deserting Their Fa- vorites Until It Develops - \ That They Cannot Win. __ All State Delegations ~~ Being Canvassed. San Francisco, July 1.—The at- tempt at a combination against the nomination of William G. McAdoo was still being carried on when the convention went into its night ‘session, but it still was without any definite results. ‘Lack of headway was ascribed é to the absence of central contro] . and ‘to the féeling among many of those importuned to join that it was really directed against Presi- dent Wilson rather than wholly a That | its managers agreed, was its weakness. — . ‘Another real difficulty was that _ Many of the supporters of candidates having enthusiastic followings, chief- pak Palmer and Cox, argued that should not be to desert éir candidates twntil Yt had been q | developed’ whether they can gain | Strength. In these camps were scat- ‘tering delegates who preferred Mc- Adoo to any dark horse. The .pro- moters of the attempted combina- tion against. McAdoo were proceed- tng desultorily and one after an- ether they continued to bring for- ward such names as former Speaker President Marshall, jiomer S. Cummings, Bainbridge Colby and even William Jennings Bryan. | Cox-Palmer Men Laugh. Clearly and admittedly there was no name about which they could The Cox and Palmer lead- ers laughed at the idea of “swap- ping off” at so early a stage and @sserted it had not been demon- Strated that Mr. McAdoo command- ed a place in the running to fause them to fear him—it was with them Plainly a case of waiting to be ‘shown. While the real leaders were deal- “ing with the platform discussion of those who for one reason of an- other opposed McAdoo, Palmer and Cox kept up their informal confer- ences. Many contended that a few ballots would easily show the impossibili- ty of nominating either Palmer or Cox, and the. bitterest administration ‘opponents warned delay in effect- > . img a program which might briffg _ them to the issue at a time too late © to defeat McAdoo, Delegates with- a ms PN ae : wa i j ** sai . 3 ~ Cae ; , ‘ —_ & > s % * bine Is Planned to. A anit. EXORBITANT ‘AT BIG MEETING Storm of Cat Calls arid Hisses Greets Dr-Horace ‘Grant’s Effort to: De- fend Proprietors. ANTI “RENT-HOG” BILL APPROVED BY MEETING . ; Representatives in At- at Gathering From Many Georgia Cities. Biting denunciation of “rent- hogs” and plans for systematic campaigning far legislation aimed at reduction of rent rates in the state of Georgia were the features of the mass meeting held Thursday night as an open protest against the . alleged exorbitant returns claimed for property owners of the state, | The main floor of thé Audi- torium was completely filled, with a giving rose to the estimate that 2,500 Atlantans and Georgtans at- tended the gathering, fostered by John A. Manget, state fair price commissioner. A storm of cat-calls and hisses broke into the quiet procedure of speeches when Dr. Horace Grant, well-known Atlantan, rose from the audience and requested proof of the statements which had been made. He stated that ‘the advertisements of the meeting had promised thou- pieces of significant proof, rth- bS jeers, His Objecttons “wete Yep to by B. Lee Smith, who stated that all claims made in advertisements i * proof. Reads Widow's Letter. Various instances of extortionate rents were claimed and ted . by those present, notable among them the charge made by J. C. Austin, at- torney for the fair price board, in his introductory remarks as chair- man of the meeting. Mr. Austin read to the assemblage“ letter Which he said was from’an Atlanta widow, with no means of support except a small income. eee $42.50 monthly for two rooms and a kitchen,” he said. “She has e- ceived. notice that her rent will .d- vance September 1 to $60. . There are fourteen apartments in the house in which she lives, each bringing the same high rental with- out regard toe location or floor. This gives a total annual income from the apartment of ‘$10,080.” Mr. Austin said that upon receipt of this letter he went to see what the property was assessed at on the tax books and found it valued at $19,000. “Thus,”. he continued, “with- in two years the income from the valuation on the property, with more than $1,000 to spare.” Many of the speakers spoke of instances where they claimed rental could be backed up with actual ‘This good lady is now. paying CHARGES SCORED sizable. run-over into the galteries, | " v= 4 ¢ 7% its. governg, XS q iy ee Cae > . a tape ; So * s ° ‘, iat 4% th : figu ' -becc ne had been raised from 50 to 200 andj unless you exp u It Will Be ‘the Policy of McAdoo’s Managers, However, to Conceal Real Strength at First. - — ; M’ADOO BEING OPPOSED BY THE STATE LEADERS ad And It Is Not: Certain That Real Atministra- ‘tion Leaders Are for Mc- | Adoo—If Deadlock Re- sults, John W. Davis May Be Named. By Mark Sullivan. , (Copyright, 1290.) San Francisco, July 1.--Within twenty-four hours and _ probably wittin twelve hours of the ballot- ing, here is.the way the situation stands: - : . Palmer should lead on the first ballot. He should have about 280 votes. Next to him will eome McAdoo. It is less easy to pred,ct McAdoo’s strength on the first yvail- lot” accurately, because strategy clearly calls on the McAdoo man- agers to conceal some of _ their strength at the beginning. However, McAdoo should have on the first ballot ag) many as.230 votes. Cox shotld have almost as many. All the fest of the votes will be dis- tributed among the favorite sons 8 minor candidates, with New York giving its,big delegation to Me Cm ade i. these fi ‘duit-dfidate between ow and the balloting it will be betause of the growth of. McAdoo’s *#tréngth After the First Ballot. After the first ballot, if Palmer -continues to gain, that fact will not be significant. Every competent ob- server here believes that Paimer will reach his ~peaK in one of the very early ballots and will there- after decline. Thereupon the con- vention should crystalize for a time into a tug of war between two groups which may be loosely desiz- nated as the state leader group an1 the administration group. I em- phasize the fact that these terms are chosen largely for convenience. Lines are so criss-crossed that the terms “state leader group” and “ad- ministration group” do not mean much except as convenient designa- tions. The state leader oup wili be against McAdoo—b when you come to saying whom the admin- istration group will be for, there arises the necessity for explana- tion, already emphasized in the dis- patehes. It is true that in the be- ginning McAdoo will seem to be the candidate of the g4dministration property will give the landlord his Troup, but it is diso true that there is a small army of officeholders and ex-office holders here working for McAdoo; But the conspicuous, fact, which is extremely puzzling ar ‘ 4 pape | pee att & rit Palmer. Will Lead a On the First Ballot | With McAdoo Second INELY SESSION. ‘SEENFOR SENATE Resolution Deploring Ac- tion of State Conven- tion and Pledging Loyal Support to Democratic Platform and Nominees May Be Acted on Today. By Tom Conner. Just aS was to be expected, the resolution offered by Senators Dun- can, of the thirty-sixth, and Rags- dale, of the thirty-eighth, deploring the action of the majority of the May convention held in Atlanta, in- dorsing the San Fraricisco conven- tion and pledging loyal support, to its platform and nominees, threw bombshell into the Georgia legisla- ture. In the natural order Of busi- ness, the resolution was to have come up Thursday for action. ‘It was the topic of discussion with senators all the morning, while they more or less mechanically went through the business of the day and acted on a number of bills. Members were constantly coming over from the -house to ‘ascertain what had been done. But nothing was done. The reason was. that President Olive, who, as chairman of the Atlanta cdiivention, was deeply involved in any resolution condemn- ing th«t body, left the chair shortly after ne meeting opened and turned over the gavel to~ Presidenty Pro ‘Tem. Ennis, of the twentieth. ~Nat- om ate of 8 atid ae ‘felt that it. would not be quite fair to Président Olive to call the meas- ureup in hig absence, and they waited all the morning for him to resume wie chair, but he failed to do 80, and the body adjourned with Sen- ator iinnig sti:l presiding. Mr. Oiive spent most of the morn- ing conterriug witn senators on the tluor or in the president’s private rvom aujoining the chamber. it was reported that he was bringing all the pressure he -eould bear to prevent the resolu 10n [rom peing, pul tv a t yote, butit ..us also reported that he had prepared a tiery speech to be delivered on the floor and furnished the newspapers if the matter were brought up. . “here seems to be little doubt that a large majority of the senators would vote for an indorsemenc of the democratic administration and platform. In fact, the authors of the résolutign say that they have been assured the support of a mia- jority of the Senators tor their meas- ure. On the other hand, there «re senators entirely in symapiftty with ‘he national democratic party, who feel that purely political differences should not‘be threshed out onthe floor of a legislative body; and who, for personal reasons, would not want to vote on a measure of ‘his ekind as senators. ’ If the friends and supporters ot President Olive, who are in the mi- } nority, succeed in the arguments they are bringing ta bear with senators who feel like those-just described. there is a possibility that the reso- lution will be tabled. Another reso- sible solution of the matter is the adoption of a compromise resolution, pledging loyaity to the democratic party and the candidate nominated at San Francisco, but framed in such a manner “@s not to be personally offensive td the former supporters b. RECEIVER 1S ASKED FOR THE SOUTHERN Illegal Transfer of Asset | and Fraud in Removal of Officials From Georgia Alleged. : ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE CREDITORS CHARGED Petition Filed ‘in Fulton - County Superior Court: Thursday Morning by Victor-Monaghan Mills. Charging-illegal transfer of assets and fraud in the removal of offi- cials from the state of Georgia, the Victor-Monaghan mills’ of South Carolina filed a bill in eqy Thurs- day morning against th!” Southern Expdess company, in the Fulton su- | perior court, praying that a receiver be appointed for the express com-| pany. The petition alleges that ‘the Southern Express company is a Georgia corporation, established in 1886, and operating in sexeral states. It alleges thdt in June, 1918; the Southérn Exr~--- gompahy. entered into a conspiracy’ with the American Railway Express company to turn over all its assets and accept in lieu thereof the equivalent of the value of the assets in stéck of the Ameri- can Railway Express company. The petition requests that the re- ceiver be appointed on two. counta. The first charges that the offices and officials of the Southern Express company. have been removed from thie “etate; and there ts.-no-ane- to. serve in suits for damages Gf re- covering loss in transit. of ‘articles shipped by the express-conipany. The second charges that th@ trans- fer of assets to the American Rail- way Express company was a fraud- ulent transaction, and was carried out for the purpose of: escaping creditors. , The petition alleges that the Vic- tor-Monaghan mills ‘is.a:cteditor of the Southern Express mpany and prays that the receiver be per- mitted to take over the franchise of the express company, which was extended in 1910, and offer same for sale. The petition further prays that the receiver be permitted to in- vestigate the books of ‘the Bouthers Express company and determine who received the stock from the American Railway Express compuny in lieu of transferved assets in order that suits may be filed against them. The suit, which was filed by At- torneys Watkins, Russell.and Aslbill, has been made returnabel August 7 by anorder signed by Judge ePn- dieton. VERMONT 10 ACT TO PLEASE WOMEN EXPRESS COMPANY} REED INTIMATES. HL BOLT PART San Francisco, July 1.—Senator Reed, of Missouri, in his first pub- lic speech since he was barred from the democratic convention and now offered by the Hearst press, as & good man to lead a third party, in- timated Thursday night he would bolt the democrats if they support the Wilson league of nations. Discussing the league gathering of freedom for Ireland sympathizers, Reed id, on the subject of the president’s covenant: “tT decline to be a party to what I regard as a treacherous and trea- sonable endariahing.. He then launched into an exco- riation of those who have adyo- cated the league. 2 “All my life,” he said, “I have followed the banner of democracy. The great principles of the party rave appealed to every sentiment of my heart. I still hope its tem- porary deaders may be prevented from working its destruction. But I will no more haul down the Amer- ident, than at the command of kings. I decilne to surrender with the pen what Washington gained by the sword.” Reed’s werds were interpreted by politicians as indicating that he was in the frame of mind to bolt, and was laying the foundation for gaining the Irish vote, which op- posed the league of nations. Says People Deceived. “Tl know.” he continued, “that the great mass of the democratic voters are opposed to what the league of. nations covenant actually accom- plished. At the same time I rec- ognize the fact that many of the best people of the land are clamor- ing for passage of the league of na- tions, because they have been de- ceived as to its real purposes, and are, up to this time, unacquainted with the nature of its pbiigations, “Bot the. tr ~ 7 a longer. concealed. ~ pera a torn to] $8 exposed upon a thousand American platforms, The intelligence of Amer~ ica will not be satisfied with. elit- tering genefalities. or bonrbastic eulogies. “We are asked to accept the league of nations’ covenant .with- o¥t any amendment, or reser¥ations that substantially change its mean- ing. It is demanded that we ac- cept it®in its Wilsonian form. “The .réservations, which were adopted by the senat®,. fave been denornced by the president as re- pudiations ‘of the covenant. This imperial mandate ‘has Seen re- echoed by the lips of every polit- ical svneonhant who. at the moment ocennies the spotlight. “Itg,is not too mvch to say that many of these gentlemen would unhesitatintly approve the estab- lishment of a monarchy wnon the ruins of the reprblic if the sug- gestion were made by Me man whom trey delight to refer to as inspired.” ‘Pink Pajama Lady’ Once Threatened To Kill Elwell New® York, July 1—The Elwell case. which has been slumbering in ‘back pages of New York dailies for nearly a week, once more smashed to the front. today, with revelations ‘of further mysterious as- sociations between the murdered before a ican flag at the request of a pres-, ae nae In a Battle Royal — Over.Liquor Plank ~ Democrats Engage Platform Committee Has Reached ‘No Decision and Fight Is Expected | to Go to Convention Floor. ANOTHER BIG FIGHT OVER THE IRISH PLANK Committee Adopts Plank That Doesn’t Suit the Friends of Ireland—Wil- son Forces Willing t6 Accept the Amended League Plank. » San Francisco, July 1.—Furious warfare over the prohibition plank began late today in the platform committee of the democratic nation- al convention, with every prospect that it would be carf@j@Ptater to the convention floor, no miatter what the committee finally should de- cide. . While the conveftttion waited for the committee’s work to be com- pleted, wets and drys were locked in a struggle which some metibers thought it might take hotirs to ter- minate. _— Leaving the subject until last be- cause it was most troublesome of all, thea committee had made its de- cision op the Irish question and the leag of nations and had cleared away ell of the Jessep contpéver- shee. delaying ite rt | } mained in dispute, committee mem- bers agreéd that their troubles were far from over. i Aside from the wet and dry fs- sue, the biggest fight of the day centered in the Irish plank. Over- ruling its subcommitteé,..the com- mittee threw out the administra- tion plank proposing to leave the Irish problem to the lgague of na- tions and adopted in.-its ‘atead a declaration of sympathy. and a pledge to take whatevér diplomatic action would be in consonance witha international comity. bn In making their decision the plat- from makers also rejected by a two- to-one vote the plank proposed by organized Irish sympathizers and backed by a caucus of’about 200 fconvention delegates for ‘diplomatic recognition of the Irish ‘republic, To Take Fight toe Fleer. At the same time in an adjoining room the caucus laid plans for car- rying its fight to the convention floor. But while prospects for™ floor fights on prohibition and the Irish problem were increasing, all like- lihood that the league of nations also would be a subject of open hos- tilities virtually disappeared. The word was passed around that most of the administration chiefs here were content to let the league plank stand as it was when it emerged from last night’s stormy committee meeting. The reference to reservations, added at the instance of anti-ad- Or hs : iit ‘se.-long. as prohibition re- Still Fighting Over Pro hibition Plank and the Convention Is Mar Time. tel \ Secretary of State, Bain- Also Trouble About land. After a of making a,report before to ; po’clock until 10 o'clock tomorro morning. ' While the convention marked away in one corner of the big builds >. question once, the committees 7 Aea to give William Jenni ) \ prohibition plank. headWay with his arguments that thought, would soon make its rej with a majority determined to Te Ment, found steelt report at all. * there was little prospects of the committee being ready to’ make ite report before tomorrow morning. Amid yells. of disappointment from a record-breaking crowd which called for “Bryan, Bryan, an,” the convention adjourned: un- night. Bryan and Colby. to settle the prohibition issue, haa floor, and agreed on a pro gram which provided for one speaker on tion plank, and Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of state and an aduinied er side of the argument. Witt.the hope of hearing the committee report at 8 o’clock, the convention assembled at that hour }and the big auditorium was packed crowd to hear Mr. Bryan cham- Pioning his favorite cause and exe wet and dry fight. Postponement followed postponement, however, and while the throng was ente td F ; ee tration leader, was to take the oth- from floor to roof with a record § of thé resolutions comimittes, and it was finally announced that ~ : | tently Mr. Bryan made and finally decided to let it come to the each side. William J. Bryan, of é course, was to speak for a prohibie” Decting to see the fireworks of the STRUGGLE IS EXPECTED ON CONVENTION FLOOR Bryan Will Speak forthe “Drys” and Wilson's bridge Colby, Will Speak _ for “Wets”—There Ig ae , the prohibition issue of the one ve Bryan,” and “We want to hear Bry- — a fees a. Auditorium, San Francisco, July.1, with band music, singing and anes pase in it on the bagis of a theory wHich will be _ stated me . of any poiltical faction in Georgia. |’ . , E i _ * @ut pronounced convictions embar Ss 4n Sieebin that several substitute whist king and the so celled Miss | ministration leaders, was not incon- 300 per cent within six months. Governor Clement’ Con- Passed these leaders by demanding | _ 411 Gelegates scatered among. the pomination. x a te ee, + ferred in the desperate attempt eh a delat arena aid to know why it was that a combina- was. necessany. \ Son-in-Law of Wilson. ~ Im many instances this forced the “admission that the principal argu- mentwhy they thought Mr. McAtioo - should not be nominated was that he wag the son-in-law of the president. The administration was clearly in — gontro] of the convention, and this _ ‘explanation clearly was unpopular » ‘im many quarters on that account. B All factions have been canvassing "= the state delegations to determine | he actual strength for each of the ~ Jeading candidates. The returns do got agree, but the nearest to an im- Delegations from . Savannah Macon were in attendance © meeting, and men from each of these cities addressed the meeting, stating that conditions in their cities were as oppressive as were claimed far Atlanta, and that the entire state of Georgia was “suf- fering from the grasping, avari- cious landlords.” a Mewes Praises Some Landldérds. Mr. Manget, in a short talk to the body. said that the purpose of the meeting was not to abuse, and that any “one with that opinfén was ih error. He said that all landlords” tage of the acute housing situation estimate obtainable showed/anq practicing extortion, but that 3 ope the first ballot the strength f Palmer would be about 278, with doo follewing with 274, and Cox third place with 160. This left yo eleven candidates placed in OPPONENTS FAIL. TO AGREE ON MAN AGAINST M’ADOO _. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, ‘ sited News Staff Correspondent. Sepa Francisco, July: 1.—W- G. on wratic convention ninarnje har Pl ol Re presidential candidate was aug- ented Thursday by failure by his om F 1 “two? days and three nights 2 o w.the anti-McAdoo leaders have eee /e efter driving the convention to a = > tactics they believe eas oe ta 2 eh ‘ ¢ ty Sie Pe . Whe ww a x “4 ‘ ‘ oe “ 7 Ny ry 4 so % . Fs r “ * : € » tony Or a ee eS > “rr ee rad bss Oo Ee 3 5 ie ia) Cheer sa re ee eee a , . : ~ eo : . : he thanked God there were hun- dreds who were not raising their rents in excess of their normal right. He also said that the people were willing to grant the landlord a reasonable and .just profit, and that no landlord.who was honest would object to a piece of legisia- tion aimed at those who were mani- festly practicing dishonesty in their greed for gain. legislature present at the session was made by Rev. John S. Wilder, a Baptist minister of. Savannah, who attended the meeting in company with the delegation from the south Georgia city, headed by Drn-G. T. Pate, chairman of council, official representatige of Mayor Murray Stewart. ee, 3 . _ Captain Rheba Crawford, of the Salvation Army, told of a young Atlantan who had. been carried to wound in the head. “In his pockets were found itemized accounts, ex- . " pa * } An appeal to the members of the |; Grady hospital with a self-inflicted : | assumption. and income, each aonth ‘the. it 4 later, is that this group of office- holders and ex-officeholders work- ing for McAdoo does not . include the really big administration lead- ers, members of the eabinet and the like, who in other respects ire car- rying’ out the administration .w.ii ‘here. ' McAdoo and Administration.. McAdoo, in the beginning ballots, can be loosely described as the can- didate for the administration group, in the sense that a large number of minor ex-officeholders are working for him, but only in that sense. The cabinet members and other friends were not grasping, taking advan-}+of Wilson,. who have so far com- pletely and conspicuously dominat- ed.the convention and carried out the presumed wishes of Wilson as he nomination. This might readily be explained on the ground of superior wisdom and superior subtlety, but there are /ds- — of it which suggest another explanation to your correspondent. Your torrespondent’s explanation is based on a surmise—which is whol- ly a surmise—that these cabinet members and other friends of Wil- son are in an embarrassing posi- tion. They think.that' Wilson is going to be cangnized by the dem>- cratic party. within a quarter of a century. Inasmuch as they aave this sort of exalted -attitude about. Wilson as patry leader, they are re- luctant to take of their own ini- tiative the definite step which marks the passing of that leader from power. They are. reluctant. in short, to take the initiative in| Hni themselves up for-any other candidate than Wilson himself. They fear it might seem disloyal to Wilson. 17 must know the 1n- jossibility of Wilson running again, ‘bub r hesitate to be-the ones toa act officially; so to speak, on that Are United. Tt these men were united on a/ a $¥ oe = li § Fis sf £ : & ~=S ‘¢ ’ ® FS 8 -. * * “ ; 3 : oo : — ES SRLS on * By ee es Se . ine ay a +e ithe - 4 4 ae 4 : 3 nies rt . ¢ - a ” < " 4 “ orks " : Re ah a, ag da Ba # resolutions have already been pre- pared to be offered at the proper time. When asked Thursday whether the resolution was coming up or not, President Olive plied: , “T don’t know. AYou will have to see the authors of it about that. I don’t know what their plans are.” Asked what he would do with it when it came up, he also answered: “I don’t know.” In anv event; it is quite probable that Friday morning’s session of the senate will furnish some interesting features. Unless Senat®r Olive con- tinues to absent himself from the chair, the authors of the resolution will ask that it be taken up for ac- tion by tha body. A spirited debat+ will very likely follow, whichis ex- Ypected to develop the attitude of the senators on the matter, whether or not the resolution is assed in its original form, by substitute, or even tabled. which latter is the most+ that those opposed to the democratic administration can hope to accom- plish. Men Ate Thankful When Judge Allows Removal of Coats - Judge James B. Parks, of Greens- boro, presiding in the absence of. Judge Humphries, of the superior court, struck a responsive chord Thursday when he allowed those~ present in the courtroom to discard their coats. . Shortly after the court convened, Judge Parks vomnertee that it was very hot and sultry and. that the re-° moval of coats.would help. the sit- uation. He stated that it was all right for any man to remove his coat, ani the invitation was imme- diately accepted. ~ : . Greenville News Sold. -' “Raleizh, N.C. Jaly, 1.—Purchase of The Greenville (N. G.) Daily News an nced tode+ by John A. ifranchisé reform. The. fers With Senator Har- ‘dings and Special Suf- frage Session Will Be Cailed. / Washington, July 1.—Governor Clement, of Vermont, after a con- ference here tonight with Senator Harding, the repwblican presidential nominee, indicated that he would immediately call the Vermont legis- lature in special session to act on the federal suffrage amendment. The Vermont governor, while not stating definitely his course in the suffrage matter, was quoted as Saying in a statement from Har- wling’s office that he “frankly con-‘ | fessed there was-a preponderance of republican advice in favor of a spe- cial session called togconsider ratifi- cation.” — . Met at Harding's Home. Statements were issued by both Senator Harding and Governor Clement regarding the conference which took place at the former’s home. There was no statement by either as to whether the governor came to Washington at the invita- tion of the republican candidate or his own volition. Senator Harding had the follow- ing tO say regarding the conference: ‘“It gave me an opportunity to ‘say to Governor Clement that I was deeply interested in the final dis- | Position of the question of ratifi- cation and I.told the governor frankly that if my advice. were ' wanted, I would be glad to see Ver- mont republicans close up the great women Wilson.” , “Miss Wilson’’—the name given to the owner Of some pretty pink lin- gerie’ found in the Elwell apart- ment, by the district attorney's of- fice which has .for reasons of its ewn decided to shield the identity ef the woman—is now accused of having threatened the near society sportsman with “death” if he ever left her again.” The lid on the Elwell case. was blown off when the district attor- ney read a cabled interview in a New York newsPaper quoting Anna Kane, a former housekeeper for El- well, as follows: ms “A young woman known to me 4s ‘Miss ‘Wilson’. once threatened ‘ to kill ‘Elwell, saying ‘if. he ever de- serta me again, I'll shoot him. Miss Kane, who was in Elwell's employ... for .two years, said that “Miss Wilson” was known to the intimate Elwell set as’ “the Pink Pajama Girl.” She had a bitter quar- rel with the bridge master, said, about a Rhode Island woman living near Marraganset pier, where- upon Elwell is said to have drop- ped the Rhode~ Islander and gone back to the Pink Pajama Lady. Woman ets Woman.. There was a horrible scene, Miss Kane said, when the Rhode Island woman ape. ng ee I by ’ the chance at ae id to described in. detail made to Elwell. by gc ge! visitor. ‘ e ce, aided by this fates tion and a nunrberof new cis ps ‘hav Bi. _ Pee ages «0 moog ution of the death has that exists on the York's high life for c of society which fringe of New York's weeks. ; | a wr many'4 total arks, Min- - t : i baie = j erretens, os.tten Are, $000 she. leave | | se pa sistent ‘with the stand taken by President Wilson, his managers here believed, nor in conflict with Fthe party’s record. Among the other planks complet- ed during the day was that relating tg woman suffrage, the gommittee after a long argument following the advice of the subcommittee by ,ap- proving an appeal to-democratic of- ficilals in Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida for quick action on the suffrage amendment. On the prohibition issue the sub- committee made no recommendation at all, and many members of the committee were for steering . the Same middle course in the final platform draft. A doagn or so, of proposed declarations ranging from ultra wet to ultra dry were brought into the controversy, however, and the whole scale of wet and dry ar- gument was rehearsed as the debate progressed. : % Bryan Chief of Drys. William J. Bryan was the su- preme chief of the drys He told the committee bluntly that unless there was a positive declaration for preservation and enforcement of the, present prohibition laws he would not hesitate to appeal his case to the convéntion itself. The ‘wets, who ‘suggested- everything from-a wine and beer plank to blanket persvhal liherty declara- tion, showed an equal determination to fight it out before the party's final court of- resort. To‘ make cer- tain that the committee’s disagree- es The Weather ‘PARTLY CLOUDY .. j - ments should De kept in abéolute confidence,.Senator Glass, of Vir-} apermes Sud apecteteps:t) FayeNeE | and further bounds as the day pro- |: Georgia—Part Saturda probabil shinner naedh non’ g Leeal Highest temperature .......... ‘Lowest temperature ..,.-..ses o* Mean temperature Normal temperature COP BH eeeee * fe Rainfall in past 24 hrs, inches.. by i. : Deficiency since 1st of mnth. in. Decrease since Jan. ist, incheal : STATING Washington—Forecast: ly cloudy 1 portions.. F Weather Report. 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m, ¢. le 0B it ‘Let , rs $ State ot | WEATHER. [7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, clar | Ha : Ka ‘ i a ~ a eae slenspeazssatsszes 41 -

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toate te a= 7 = Alte a ih ey. “A Se * »? Peddie > Spe SE a pee es asoletions committed! ¢f the time ‘when jt might BOY e-teaee 7s) LY _ aed es oe € . = ls ° ea i a —> a ' The nose cotint made by the ¢on- vention. managers to determine whether the two-thirds vote. te sus- pend the‘rules and go ahead with . ; pee mia EEE eos 2 Se DEES Se fie = a Paes cei “ > ea: : . . Ses ths tag ® 2 HERN BUSINESS COLLEGE HEY ARE FLOCKING TO THE SOUTHERN TO LEARN "THE SHORTHAND SYSTEM USED BY NEARLY ALL 2 _ “received my appointment as Of- ae filial Court Reporter just about one after I began the study of shorthand. My success speaks pret- » strongly for the Graham-Pit-} Hanic system as the quickest learned; easiest written. It is the most *No light line, connected vowel, po- joniess system is taught at the uthern. Nothing but the best in ham’s Pitmanic Phonography. Southern has turned out about eourt reporters. All the court porters in Atlanta write Pitmanic nography. ‘Pitmanic Phonography is taught over seven thousand schools and cplleges in the United States. ‘ year Phonography is eighty- years old and it is the most up- -date shorthand in the world to- nie Phonography is written more than 77 per cent of the rthand cierks employed in the Government—see the report of the Commissioner of Education. , itmanic Phonography is written by more than 91 per cent of the of- ficial shorthand reporters in the law courts of America—see the official roster of the National Shorthand Reporters’ Association. Vitmanic Phonography is written by all the shorthand reporters of the two houses of the United States Congress, Pitmanie Phonography is written by 29 of the 31 United States Court reporters of the State of Michigan. It is written by 82 per cent of the official court reporters of the State of Indiana. Graham-Pitmanic Phonography is: taught at the Southern Business College by two of Georgia’s best known reporters, assisted by several other accomplished teachers. Twentieth Century Bookkeeping is taught at the Southern by Profs. N. V. Johnson and Chas. A. Watson, a pair who know how to develop ex- pert bookkeepers. You want a position? Then pre- pare for one and do so now at the Southern. Great Demand for Help. Never in the history of the world wasthere such a great demand for enographers and bookkeepers as at e present’time. Just glance over the .“Want Help” -colurggs of the daily papers for verification of this statement. Si : Reputation Counts. - Get busy, and get busy: at the right place—the Southern Business College- -where you can become an expert and then have-the assistance of along cstablished and well kno school in obtaining employment. “I tried four from four different schools and every one failed. I then secured one of the Southern’s grad- uatés, who has done fine,” said a business man from South Georgia to the managers of the Southern Busi- ness College. . Call, phone or write for catalog. A. C. Briscoe, pres.; L. W. Arnold, vice pres.: Col. W. H. Preston, busi- ness efficiency; W. H. Haddock, general representative, 11 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. | j of the am ‘eomle f = Py Sj ~ ‘Managers were opposed to it be: cause they felt it would get the Bri “——e7 ¥¥ : . ‘> “out of position.” ~ 9:30 o'clock. San Francisco t the word came down from the Platform committee that it would hoped to be ready by 10:30. The task of the convention managers was to keef the convention amused. At 8 o’clock, the hour set for the reassembling of the democratic na- tional convention, the platform committee was not ready to report. “In anticipation of the prohibition fight the convention hall was pack¢ ed at the appointed hour. The del- egates were ready and the last tiers of the galleries up under the edges roof were as full- as they could be. The band, the organ and ithe singers entertained the crowd. ‘Guards to Protect Bryan. Friends of William Jennings Bry- an, recalling threats of bodily harm made upon him at Baltimore in 1912, had arranged to! be prepared to defend their champion in case he should be imperilled in the heat of the battle of the wets and drys. They had favorable points about the speaker’s stand and on the’ floor waiting for the. possible develop- ment vai hoped would not come. Although the big auditorium was packed to the doors and roof fully 5,000 persons with tickets of admis- si0n were on the outside and unable to get in. At 8:30 Chairman Rob- inson wanted to make an: announce- vented it by breaking into “The Sidewalks of New York.” | At 8:40 the chairman finally got order and directed’ that “the aisles be cleared. | As-usual the proceedings ‘started with prayer and the singing of “The Star-Spangled: Banner,’ ae At 8:50 the platform committee reported it was still not ready. . On motion of Delegate Line- baugh the convention went intd a temporary recess while the state delegations caucused to name their national committeemen and nation- al committee women. Most of them already have been selected and their announcement in that fashion was principally a time-killing proposi- tion while the platform committee continued to work. While this was going on, tHe ef- forts of the combination attempt. ing to form against the nomination! of McAdoo was at work and reports? which came to the convention hall said it Had decided to center on Cox for the present. The McAdoo people, on the other hand, were pre- dicting that their candidate “would ZO over the top” before the fiftieth ballot. They claimed backing of many prominent administration leaders who*are on the ground here. Back to Old Virginia. To further fill in the wait a dele- gate from Virginia sang “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” unaccom- panied by any music: hen he came to the chorus, the audience joined in and the organ chimed along with its resounding notes. He encored with “Mid the Green Fields of Virginia.” While the convention was being entertained Vice Chairman Kremer was conferring with the managers of the various candidates to see if they would regard favorably a mo- tion to suspend the rules and £0 ahead with the balloting for a nom- inee while waiting-for the resolu- tions committee. The word came down from the platform committee meanwhile that if good fortune prevailed, there might be a report about 10:30 o'clock and that in the prohibition fight it might be agreed to have only two speakers—Mr. Bryan on athe one side and Bainbridge Colby on the other. ° The meaning of this was that the rlatform committee could not decide the prohibition issue and was going to let it come to the floor. The band significantly Played, “We Won't Go Home Till Morning,” and the convention ruefully getting the point, did not applaud very loudly. It cheered loudly, however, when the band played “How Dry I Am.” The delegates probably were think- ing of the wet and dry fight going }on jn another part of the building. “Mrs. George ; Babs, of IlMno chief of the women's’ bureau of the democratic national made a woman suffrage speech in which she said she would reveal “the duplicity of republican man- agement in congress,” on the suf- frage question. Caled for Lewis and Bryan. When Mrs. Bass had finished, Chairman Robirson}) fresh from a conference with Chairman Glass, and expecting to make a Yeport’on the progress of ghe platform, stepped onto the speaker’s runway, but the Illinois delegation loudly demanded a speech from James Hamilton Lewis. Mr. Lewis, however, did not speak, and Senator Robinson went on to annourice that the national committee selections would be an- nounced and that immediately after- ward he would make an annonunce- be ready in-an- hour. ..This.agreed with the previous word that they} ment, but the band and organ pre-. pe, 8 Ny : ey. eee sg % Ss ? by " t t ey. ¢ ee yA o 5 : ' a J ’ =. : $ : * z é ? e: . e * : is F . g , * “ ; . _— & ¥ ' : 4 ? " e a, * 4 a) - “6 : . é ow ‘ A ro : $ s a, Se ie s Ry ; ‘i ; . z ’ . . ee ° . + \ df —— Hollomon Predicts For- mer Secretary Will Not Be Named Unless He Announces He Wants to Head Ticket. — By JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Staff Correspondent of The Con- atitution. San Francisco, Cal, July 1.—Fol- lowing an orgy of oratory and a riot of enthusiasm running deep in- to,a night of caucusses and con- ferences that kept half of the dele- gates awake until the sun of a new day broke over this city of the Pa- cific, it is no wonder that when the gavel fell this morning upon the fourth session@of the democratic national convention it should have found the pit in‘a listless mood and the brief session gave to rest in the afternoon and prepare for the big fireworks scheduled for the night. Even the magnificent rendition of the “Battle Hymn of the Re- public,” dramatically recited by stanzas, the organ’s refrain being caught up by a strong, »bell-toned soprano in a far gallery and drowned with a mighty chorus of “glory hallelujah” from the pit, failed to stir the official audience to its usual delirium, and when the remaining nominating spéeches had been concluded, without any attempt at spontaneous or staged demonstrations, the report from:the resolutions committtee that it would not be ready.before 8 o’clock in the evening came as a timely relief to a situation that promised intense excifement, without the slightes disposition of any person to become excited. Barrage To Much for Bryan. Regarding the party platform, as it came to the convention floor to- night from the committee room, in which William J. veteran ryan, warrior of other ike fell before the overpowering barrage of admin- istratio forces, the planks are almost a letter, as previously outlined in these, dispatches. The slightly revised draft of the Vir- ginia section dealing with the league of nations is a concession to the anti-administration~-forces, to the Reeds, the Smiths and the Hard- wicks of the democratic party, but on the other hand voices specifical- ly the position the president has taken at all times, that he is will- ing to accept expjJanatory reserva- tions that do not nullify or destroy the integrity of the covenant. There ment regarding the progress of the resolutions committee. There were yells of disappoint- ment at that, and in response to calls. for Bryan, Senator Robinson said the Nebraskan was unable to be present because he was busy with the platform committee. Then ona motion to adjourn until 10 0’ oe tomorrow morning the con- *Yentidbn broke up for the night. Whien all the committee assign- ments thad been reported, Chairman Robinson took the speaker's plat- ‘committee, 4 ‘form again to make his announce- ment. There were calls of “We want to hear Bryan,” from the gal- leries. eo ee Chairman Robinson recognized Gavin McNab, of California, who moved ratification of the national committee assignments. Disappointed at another delay, the convention called “Platform,’ ; “Platform” and “Bryan,” “Bryan.’ The selections were ratified nev- ertheless. Senator Robinson then told the convention that after conferring with the platform committee he had found them still in session with prospects of “continuing for a con- siderable time. He said the chair was assured the committee would be ready to report early in the Pmorning. furnishings Daniel Daniel Bros. Com pany > , 45 to 49 : Peachtree - Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes — Wear white and smile ULY is the time to wear white ¥ and smile at the weather; here’s the “white things” to make you look fresh as the June bride, and keep you “cool asa cucumber.” White flannel pants $12% to $15 White silk shirts $10, $1212 to $15 White madras shirts $214, $3 to $5 White sport shirts $212, $3 to $4 White silk sox $1, $1% to $2 White low shoes $5, $6% to $12 White wash ties 50c, 75c, $1 to $142 Pongee silk suits $32 and $36 Rajah silk suits $32 and $36 Pongee silk shirts «$74 Silk caps, all kinds, $2, $214 to $312 Ne A, * Fh? > ~ 4 es a % > . ie , ny < Dress Oxfords of Connecti- state delegation, and in a dozen or | . ; = ? ; * are. It ts - rade ootwear S| Friday a Saturday Will “dominate” the White Shoe business in Atlanta— —-The prices alone are attrac- tive—And when applied ta shoes of this quality. —WE OFFER— The Lowest priced Shoes in White Kid (Washable) “FULL” LOUIS and BABY LOUIS Heels 7 ) $9.85 a Ales in White Reigncloth $685 Open Saturday . 10 p. m. White “Daddyties” Of Genuine F. S. & C. White -Washable Kid $11.75 OFFERED AT THIS STORE Walking Oxfords White Kid Light Welt Soles 56 85 ———— Also in White Reigncloth $65 Town. Closed Ali Day MONDAY, Saly Sth i. in White REIGNCLOTH Two Eyelet Ties, Turn Soles, Covered Heels— $6.85 ignet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Street 7 *: Se oi “s * “ 3 : ‘— ; ’ . : L . od s. — rz BUILDING MATERIAL CHEAP) \ The Government insists that we move all lum- - ber and building material from the present lo- cation at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. All prices radi- cally reduced in order to move material quickly, Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to build or repair at way below your previous estimate, We have for sale 4 and 6-inch flooring, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 boards, 1x3 strips, 2x4 and 2x6; window’ sash, wire window screening, screen doors, soil pipe and fittings, in all sizes. Galvan- ized and black water pipe, nipple, pipe, faucets, /valves, shower Heads, 8-inch tile pipe, steel tanks from 125 to 500-gallon capacity; electric ‘switches, street lights, sinks, cooking ranges, sheet iron ventilators, fence’ posts, kindling wood, etc., etc., etc. This is a real opportunity. Don’t let it pass by. Salesmen on the premises, ¢ a : ; “A s t Ft. Oglethor, * % Be t ; an, 4 ; 4 pe ‘ Be, Rt A A LS ATE A, GS OIE. aR RIES: Menai te . — ——_ eden ig get Pete . ots ie a .~. + . 3 3 ra Fiewn to te ve nd st : ix , . ‘ he BP ape Chie, 5 Mae a iad ites || be Fe eee ee - ie gs Pat gees We ge ask * bi la aN eae mm sag : : ; at toe pda art f F h a . - + * a ‘

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7. _ Magnolia Balm is a joy to use. 1 ae ne 8 oman ot 0 dalieee | orm free from dodious substances. It Sion will Be Fock mally Put “Under: Way | at Independence Day Celebration at Lakewood Atlanta’s big campaign for a half- million population by 1930, will be formally launched at the big Inde- pendence day celebration that 1s to be held Moyday at Lakewood pgrk, according to, a plan perfected Thursday. ‘ ‘The backers of e€ movement have chosen the octasion of the big patriotic celebration at the popular resort pecause of the fact that an unprecedented gathering of more than 30,000 people is expected on that day. It is believed that it will Ce. wat noon the Southeastern Fair as- ‘sociation. will be host to Governor Dorsey, Mayor Key and others in the restaurant of Ruse & Cason, on the grounds. Following the sench: n, She celebration exercises wil egin on the plaza. Governor Hoch Dorsey will be introduced to the gathering by W. D. Ellis. Jr. ernor Dorsey will make an address, . le igs gees” vege presented by Eugene ac the chamber of commerce. will also speak. After Mayor Key’s talk, the stone-marker. tybitying Atian-|- ta’= purpose for the —. years, will be unveiled by Irving Thomas. president of the Atlanta Womran’s club. Inscribed upon this marker are the words: “ATLANTA 500.000 in 1930. A City Which Honors Its People and Whose People Honor It.” Committee in Charge. president of} ee in ao oes Take Fight for Immedi- ate Distribution of $1, - 800,000 to House. CHAIRMAN CARSWELL CASTS DECIDING VOTE rN oF GEORGIA Knight Threatens to. that id . wish an his resolution, and immediate action was ishe withdraw the measu! on notice.” said he “that action at omce upon this matter, and unless it-is straight- ened out I am going to take the ror ta the floor of the house, pg Salat RY x. pgm ee —s this have 127 feu. fy fre house. who, ert support me in this fieht.” Arnold: “Does the gentiemah mean to say that he will withdraw hig resolution simply because this committee wishes more information before taking actfOn upon this im- portant matter?” Net Want Informaticen. Knight: “If Strahan can’t follow the law: if point Georgians who will comply with the terms of the act, I don't want any more information, If he has spent more than $199,000 of this money I want to know how he got it out. of the banks! The people are going to hold us _ responsible for this! If they can’t trust the governor of Georgia and the high- way commission with this fund, they won't trust us with a bond issue! If this matter is not straightened out you could no more pass honds than you could take this tae Tan on your shoulder and carry it to Macon! I tell vou where*you'll ge* information. The people of Georgia the- governor cant ap- pfer passage two pension m afeures man, George Ca ing “the vote that go BN tie. killing the motion, The motion to meet BE Eee Tunerfay. and to hear the chairman of the highway commission,”~ vailed, and the committee a ed, = n yy . . . ; 3 ~ 2% hess Ba i ; Gi 4 tees pam ts Ei KS ss Me ee Fee e~ . ee, ss al ~~ . ee J J ire A 3 i eat % . ime x, 3 = : cos os ad : ~ F326 sat aes “ . ” a Ce ° ~* %, ” ° - . ee .- a ‘ “ 4 +: ¥ ~ F - % »* a ay s y¥ a . . } - " ‘ : ; ‘ N . > ° a ‘ < = . = r 4 a AN AT AAC OR TY NEN TTI ca CAE AR IE RNR oY SR RNS NNR REESE aN AN, SP * « x . . distributed to the various counties, after 15 per cent had been deducted for the expenses of the highway commission. It was also provided that the money should be given to the counties in amounts prorated in according to post road mileage, and that it should be expended. py ordinaries and county comnssions under the supervision of the state highway commission. This he de- clared was necessary . because of the clamor in various counties for the money, which he said should be in the treasury. He further said that unless this money was dis- tributed the proposed bond issue for good roads would be defeatea. Cuairman George Carswell, of Wilkinson, opposed favorable action Join the line of thrifty pecpic who are putting all their dollars possible to work in our Savings Department. OF ATLANTA. Total ussuiees $22, 000, 000. 00 $199,000 of the motor vehicle fund on road improvements, but had, as he “Sh afts of Old Sol” herpes Sean te 1} the enditure of a large sum of ~ do nol | penetra ese it. The highway commission, which he declared had acted within its rights, under the ruling of the at- torney general, should, bé@-. heard from before action was taken that would appropriate money not in the treasury. He said that the highway commission should not be embar- rassed by any action on the part of the appropriations committee with- out being allowed an. opportunity to be heard. Asks Hearing From Strahan. At this point, Representative Ar- nold, of Clay, suggested that Chair- man C. N. Strahan, of the highway commission, be asked to meet with the committee and explain the sit- uation. This suggestion was fol- g lowed by a motion by Repre#enta- $ $ WHEN.WE SAY “GREATER VALUES HERE” WE MEAN JUST THAT IF YOU DON’T GET THEM WE'LL GIVE YOUR MONEY BACK. ™ ? Whate’ er your plans for celebrating the Fourth—the out-o’-doors 4s in- aN) cluded—and with a blazing sun B Gee WM : ‘overhead a man’s best friend is his Se cool Muse Suit— $80-85-90-95. Now $70 and $75 Now E = # ae By = es - J ie C . * Mone Fe a " tee ey es 7 7»: + . s z ¥ TAP 733%, ait aod - tive Rogers, of Elbert, to name @ subcommittee to*meet with mem- bers of the highway commission and map out a program. Another motion following: quickly, was from Representative Arnold, who moved f ythat action on thé resolution be ae/ ferred until the chairman of the highway commission could be heard from. Before action could be taken upon either of the above motions, Repre- sentatéve Stewart, of Coffee, arose f@nd expressed surpirse at a state- ment previously made by Chairman Carswell that the highway commis- sion had expended a certain portion of the motor vehicle fund, and con- tracted for the expenditure of a larger amount. “If any of the of- ficials of the state have expended this money without authority, and not under the provisions of the highway act, they have violated the law and the legislature ought to know it,” said he. Here Representative A old said:, “In view of the fact that tHis isa an attack upon the’ highway com- mission. in a-“Way,, shonl'n't ke Builds Health | for it contains just ‘the food-elements nature requires. rape Nuts} Paha neigh eeds ‘no ‘sugar “Theres a Reason" .. md a eed ye ig i ene. — hoe Wear a Muse sivisdiaht, ifehtweight Sum- mer Suit of Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted or Flannel—and comfort i is assured—you’re ‘cool as a cucumber” all day long! ‘A GREAT SAVING FOR YOU THRU ARRANGEMENT WITH OUR TAI- LORS AT FASHION PARK WE ARE PRESENT- | ING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ATLANTA FASHION PARK CUSTOM-SERVICE. CLOTHES AT REDUCED. PRICES. — Buy yours today-- We close at I! ‘0’ clock Saturday and all day Mor- aay on account Oj ‘Fourth of July. ~ FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS At 122. Peachtre e Street

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$$$ $$$ _— yp eer ge — ei ye ogo paeyne . — erence aE - , eer al ‘ } gi b } 2 ] Th :. if | i ape - z , ¢ , . RA C te ' by os? aS gah . “i as 5) Bhi ists a A Fai Sha ae ig Sean be aig eta. " = all = Sad ~ a peer r i : a re Ee ve ; oe sae " - - a : ‘e ee - on gs ; ' : . , | a t ; x ¥ FO PLE AS E Wom P : “ Although Senator Webe i age to , vi . + oe a on 8 ee . ae: ame S - % as hs a | hit PE ice 5 OF ui Pe “d sige? ete BN At 7:40 o'clock have conceded that . | Pm . r | ———acnewmem nie the 1 ue covenant ua Continued From First Page. §jreport tothe convention at 8 o'clock, yed by the Lodge a: ieee ae ' . = : : ; : ‘ . nt stro ‘ ; : : ig - bd : : : ee , - . i. ; Mas ar. : | }. 7 . . peering : he. and Senator Pom reas ER A an P 2: a Ey nS eee ~ : oy ‘ | , tf. | interested in the national campaign a for an h i just as it was committee that most ft not_all other jf : In ol Ss E | fore Democra | GIVEN TOIRELAND iarng oo oe mange vane | tate oae oa, Ollles, Says’ ad “4 Oo J e emoc ats : ticipaté- in the federal election. I cena te apy ceeainngan ipaaomaeanss gE précluded any report | would remai Ges Sia a rT oe | j 2 | | we to the convention at the hour ex-| Ne Apologies by Pomerene. Re ‘ T. kb U/ ff Vets ie. 6 So | , | auth ton tified, of to | Bected. : | | Senator Pomerene incidentally de- |}. ares na € ae ge have rebubliéhb Vermo nether the; papier oleiaghor sacgpir | for bis vote. for ratifieat on. with | ae ae - a . ; ' oO : : ‘ a : The committee has virtually | +), ‘Lodge provisos. The 4 Edna Ferber. eyed woman, who attends to he 4 4 soon if,they are universally to par- ‘a. choy ee” ‘but Governor Cl t unde . | wae Sap,’ du ernor Clement under-| closed its work without including | crats, Mr. Pomerene declared, Copyright, 1920, py the Uniteq|/ committee meetings, her i ers ® « | 4 S s@ , & @ | nN ‘stands I was not trespassing on his any nuch mg , ‘ | | prohibition plank in the plat- | not justify a. position i agg, the; - News.) her sessions, and her votes,. aa ee : ) ’ authority in giving him such in{ treaty. Both he and Senate alsh | she attends to her household & er rt 3 Be . | cage org Habege Pk comes pr Bee Mor ny made it clear that the administra- , Auditorium, San Francisco, July 1.| fairs, her marketing and the ar , a -I tion plank- plus the Walsh amend-/| Perhaps I'm wrong about i of her family. The direct met? : , : —- Plank, However, Is Adopt- oe : i a ; | Ham J. Bryan another opportunity ment did not os Mad ar Reco yo d seem to be hatentea by Gales is the one nl ch ’ and: there | | i ! / ) ae ae atemenmt by Vernor. : to resent ibi _| desired, but would present a - sn’t an sex appeal in it. The Simmons, Glass simply geet Bag nomination ' ed Expressing Sympathy Governor Clement in his gtate-’ whether Mr Sirak ana. Boeggn oe ore 9 = b: ‘Senator Walsh that m Fegrann hes ‘theee? stietns oo md Py Teally Interested eg ers | . 3 . | = ; n : : : : rtio r | u : . ) Ces o£ | oh ; *}rmal for a demonstration With the Aspitations of pire; said: Tie His original bone dry plank or of-/ without his ammendtnant the treaty /ishing things ‘ak das cece the frilly white Linea anata as and Harrison Added/i to | started the galleries and a -“T have been calling on Senator/fer another was not disclosed. would be . Diaispines, wate eed, and when| . The public record of Mr, Davis.|*"," People gathered here,” he Goveenor Bartlett said that he be- | ‘Tation failed. to secure adoption of | Porters moves pe Hage dependent tours of their own Years and years, || 47 | ' ’ gs Governor Cornwell. said aqj|said, “and that it has adopted a] );,. ee ‘ its plank without amendment. The| the rules to permit balloting until ‘ For that matter, the women seem the call of the states had been com- aid. assurs lieved Governor Clement, when he : S One thing has been demonstrated tand th ff better-than the. hoagie ; ‘4 . that if nominated he would not be! substitute.” A _|saw that a great majority of the owl a by a vote of 32 to 18,| mittee is expected to report, the ; to 8 eee bd eet night's -all-night | pleted, the names of 14 men in all] the candidate of any class, any| wnder the principle of self-deter-| Citizens desired a special session ogg ei addition by Senator] first roll of thunder .from the com-/! !” these last three or four weeks— pasion Aw ‘caetines you ‘saw sone ;had been placed formally before/ s¢€ction or any group. } san 6 iced by President wWil-| C@lled,to. take action on the suffrage tho sh, of Massachusetts, among ing storm broke in cries of “Trick!” the woman who applies straight-| -otner noticeably unsartorial effects fthe convention. You cannot afford in this con- | ™/nation voice y #resiaen “|amendment, weuld yield in his ose opposing the administratica - - forward business methods to her po- | b f th ious { eet clades *- oben ined - eueattn. vention,” said he, “to nominate a@|/son, he continued, he could continue| stand opposing such action. forces, providing for ratification|“No, no,” “Steam roller,” etc. from ! ; » in aes» F pee eee mela Gna hier tm ‘. " d a man merely because he is 8uP-/to support efforts to get the con-| A resolution was adopted calling with reservations consistent with| the McAdoo supporters. See 1S. ee eee whe hadn't had: time fore the morning med working during the day hoping | posed to. be popvular with one par- : upon Governor Clement to call a ap igor ee ete After a short period of angry accomplishes her ends and gets the shave, and the tubbed and‘ brushed ub-planks of William J. Bry- confusion and charges of trickery liking and fespcect of the men with}look: was slightly greenery-yallery ‘to harmonize the differences over be go epeup of people te ne o—- vention to declare for recognition | special session before August 9, the ag ; sacr ce oO €a * of i = ; ; an an pen . ; ership.|of Ireland. “The finest speech be-}date set for the special session in ators Pomerene, of Ohio, of | whom she’s associated. The vamp/|s#round the edges. But the women? They had, in some miraculous way, ithe | ag prohibition plank and the! ry ee you do that you make the dem- ; »| Tennessee, “so that Vermont may | 2nd Walsh, of Montana, were thrown| from the floor, Wilbur Marsh, | _-“j league of nationsand the Irisn| ocratic party a sectional organiza-|‘°T® the resolutions committee,” | (oot ‘the deciding vote for the | oUt. Icwa, who moved the suspension of |doesn't register in politics. Not that : My tse ca ymiptin § } question. oe | tion.” } continued Senator Walsh, was) amendment.” The convention will| Discussion of ,the treaty took up| tne rules to permit the balloting to|she hasn’t invaded the field.” She re bg A tins Perhaps the -weéll- ; Delegates who were. interested in Thrust at McAdoo. made by a Filipino who said the}; conclude with business meetings to- most of the sesgion which began at ee sani his ti d 4 has, but somehow the tiger-lily type | laundered blouse did it, or certain {the Irish question had a conference| The convention construed the|Philippine Islands wanted inde-| MOFrrow. 8 o'clock last night and ended with | b¢sin, withdrew hig motion, deciar-| i,t nearly so successful as the/first aids to the complexity of which -¢ | rece | feocvention to ecide what would be | the NGAtSIne°Cienieist by adie) States could do more for them than| ,,Warngion, Zaly 1-Thematon-| Hat they cenged wine without ake | Was Ne chance of the neoesear : = ‘done in pressing the claim for a/| rect reference, defended the labor| they can do for themselves. When 1} nicht declared that sentiment fa-| 2° 0? the liuqor, Irish or other con- fs : . * 4 * e . . me , } oe t oe platform plank declaring for recog- Pet oe Bog Mr. Davis, which has been left the committee they were dis- |} voring a-specia) session of the Flor- "Sas coatieittan adllead the labor seerbionsgune’ ier ee ee a SIR ROBERT BORDEN GOV. FRAZIER CUTTING | {aition of the Irish republic. *"He closed with a reference to the | cussing what America. can do for | 102 legislature to act on the federal /and several other minor planks,|«ittee will report. TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE| MAJORITY OF LANGER ag Concentrated eff@Frumi: ¢ being | close relations between the presi-|the ‘suffering population of Ar-|in replies of legis] ¥ eee | HOWeVer. ee ete , | ; | Made to bring in the repor dent and Mr. Davis and the fact!) ni,” ; , poll being taken. b. eae to a test) As submitted to the committee,{ The convention is approaching an i , abe — . S n by the woman’s|the administration treaty plank, ac.| emotional crisis. The feelings of | Ottawa, Ont, July 1.—Sir Robert} Fargo, N. D. July 1-—-With more on : Borden, premier of Canada, definitely | than two-thirds of the precincts in : | that during negotiation of the peace a ‘platform committee when the c t ‘alsh H : Ss party. a y the president had kept Mr, Wals eard in Secret. The Florida state consti cording to authoritative statements, the delegates have been constantly |, 7 tution, . & announced his retirement from pub- the state heard from tonight, Wil-- > 4vention reconvened at 8 o'cloek, but! Davis “at his elbow.” Frank P. Walsh, head of the}}j brovided: Saee aan’ a ' : : : like that of Tennessee, centains aj « ; layed upon by cleverly staged /lic life at a general caucus of. un- es there ware Se ee neat . eniae amen the spintaheabet a2 American Commission for Irish In- vinegar) prohibiting a legislature Nie araete ut Yaotedie ee iad res anne amoneiai and appeals from/|ionists here tonight, and his deci-| liam Langer, independent; republi- 4 \ Oe Mr. Davis. } dependence, was granted a hearing | }fO™ acting on a@ federal constitu-| league of nations covenant : follow! the | Sion was regretfully accepted by/can candidate, continued to hold ; Today's brief’,first session was} “ows, Brown, who before her mar-| behind closed a 7 tional amendment unless elected | reservations which would i without | the first. Today, efollow'ng ©/ithe caucus. No definite. appoint- G Lanna ° , behind close oors. after the amendment has been sub- s which would impair its| opening prayer, Judge ‘Frank Mu-| ment of a successor has been made. his lead over overnor lynn Frazier, for the republican guber- ‘markealy quiet and Orderly in com- ; a. ene i ‘parison with the noisy and turbu- seeue ta bike eaat uf ded b nell: Mr. Walsh got before the com-| mitted to the state. Solicitor Gen- "wa we eegigsis + rasky, of San Francisco, recited the} The c&ucvs also decided to form ‘}ent session of yesterday.’ No one/sn0 tne convention ° ’ i mittee at the request of a caucus eral Frierson in a recent oninion Walsh’ words added by Senator| °. : : is a new party under the name of | natorial nomination, i could estimate the provable dura- which ran te the effect that while hi held that the Tennessee provision] "sp. As ag igh at Ae od Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Ife! 1. National Liberal and Conserva-|, Returns coming in late today ‘tion. of tonight’s session and there! on was asleep in the Garden ‘of of about 200 Irish sympathizers to/ ha dbeen invalidated by the decision Sian” Mb do not oppose reser, -| intoned the first verse of the sol-| tive party. from yesterday’s ‘state “primary, ;were no assurances. thas it might) baen the C k his b the convention. He told the com-| Of the supreme court in the Ohio which made more clear or| mn hymn, and vibrant under she| Although Sir Robert has heen in, however, cut down Langer’s lead ‘inot continue until daylight. cy Pig tlh sapead Copeppmaation gp Poe hg Fog he sub ittee pl referendum ‘case. specific our obligations to the as- ved | failing health for several ths, | considerably. This morning he was | sShnewy Fight Expected. create woman. The men of the con-| mittee that the subcommittee plans). [ Seecial T sociated nations.” , rhythm of his words there flowed | '@liing hea or severa 1 ee Si more than 12,000 votes ahead ief- } Galleries in the auditorium today a oT er eerepeing to leave the irish ques). 4, eee | , The suh-planks of Mr. Bryan and| the mighty supporting notes of ‘the| there was. Senin tee meen Aeeire | Governor Frasier, the non-partianes jfilied early in expectation of a hearti ws hb 0° tion to the league of nations would/ p ashington, July 1.—Governor} Senator Walsh, of Montana, and/| sreat pipe organ. A canvass of the cauc s showed | league candidate, with one-fou jshowy fight in ‘the democratic na- shld “aentne weet hide can eee be regarded by Irish-Americans as SH fhcsived tonlane — h —. achete of Ohio, went down to Voice From Gallery. that’ sentiment stron ly favored Ar- | Of the state heard from. me § tional convention on the platform | 4), searchlight test a ) 5 SY | 20 nd whose , tional woman’s party, declared defi-| twelve t , ) 7 issues. ‘The delegates came More] present life measures Up to Women’s an evasion of the issue «| nitely: that he Sonia pong sign 5? _ " digo votes each. there was a.moment’s pause. and!rior, as Sir Robert’s successor. He sections cuttin atite "lea down to Mr. Walsh advocated a plan oose itter Feeling. then from a far high corner of the /repfésents in parliament the dis- hag gain 3,500 — he . «prec s to ‘slowly and at 11 o'clock, the hour) ja.aig» sessio ' : n of the legislatu ‘get tor resuming the session, ar “This man.” said Mrs. Brown. “is| pledging the party to diplomatic] state to nt hy Rirunt Se ee eae As reported by the subconimittee,| packed gallery came a _ siivery.|trict of Portage La Prairie, Mani- ad ewer Sad Celégate spaces * hate not a preacher. although in his life | recognition of the Irish -republic.| pose of acting on the federal suf- the league of nations plank followed | clearly heard soprano singing the/toba, and is the youngest member tee § remy 8 ee eee ‘were only partially filled with chat‘! 6 practices what preachers preach. ' }frage amendment. closely that adopted by the Virginia | chorus. At the end of the chorus/of the government, being 44 years | *©a0ers said tonight, would ting members. The band, the orgen| ty. °jg pome-bred and a well-read| He declared he had been Instruct-| “mp. Governor's telegram was the | 2@mocrats.~ Senator Walsh, of Mon-|@ leader appeared in the spotlight | old. put them in front. Langer men ‘anu the singers a8 us Finca ment American statesman.” ed by a caucus of about 200 Irish first announcement from him of the| t#"8. Submitted a minority report| beside the judge and called the| Another possible leader men- were een Con See. Sane their ed the crowd while things were Mrs. Brown made a hit with her| sympathizers, who, are convention | date of the specail session, although and led the fight against the Vir-| audience to its feet for a repetition. | tioned is Sir Henry Drayton, min- che oe T nik d hold his lead to _ fwaiting to be started up. Am. | ®udience and when she concluded | apiecates. t that anything less:| it had been stated several days ago ginia proposal, which had the back-| The great crowd stood and sang,|ister of finance, who, ‘for many| > ees - United States Senator A. 4 Beside the speech piacing ™ the band played “Oh, What a Pal | 2°*e84tes, to Say the ytnins at the capitol in Nashville that Au-| 428 of President ‘Wilson. and the emotional tendency that| years, was chairman of the board));:.. ronna continued to hold his thassador Davis in nomination, Me Is Mary.” -would be considered evasion of the} gust 9 had been decided on. In the debate, which loosed a| had been growing sinco the {irst|of railway commissioners of Can- pee rt eg Dr. “ F. Ledd, of Fargo, ‘Was understood Senator vy tone “| Borden Burr, of Alabama, sec- | issue. The telegram as made public at| flood of bitter feeling Senator|day’s demonstration increased as / ada. Stat ; Bor. —_— —.. tbe placed in e-e xe vv oa af onded the nomination of Mr. Davis. Mr. Walsh was not permitted to} headquarters of the woman’s party Walsh w&s seconded by Mr. Bryan,| perceptibly as increasing warmth The political career of Sir Robert Whe 7 ah ia sentative Flood, one of t © nek Mrs, Guilford Dudlev, of Nashville. eine “« | here gaid: * Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,|in a room where a fire had been; Borden began in 1896, when he en- aoe ip 486 precincts out of 2,06 delegates. So tar as ‘the pate gic Tenn.. also delivered a /seconding | 2msue before the committee, how- “I wish to thank ‘you sincerely | #24 Senator Pomerene, of Ohio,| lighted. tered the house of commons as a/| a ake nae from Langer’s vote officials had been nese early ri speech for Mr. Davis, ever, a request that he be given} for your telegram in reference to| While the battle for the administra- Mrs. Martha Nelson McCann, of|conservative member from Halifax. with Par .— Frazier’s 43,106. ‘day, that ended the list of nomina Mins Dwyer for Harriso th ivil al voted down|the ratification of the nineteenth| tion was led by Senator Glass, of | California, made the hit of the day | Later he became leader of the con- e Fargo Forum, which has sup- 4 hes, und the:mext business n. at privilege bDeing o Viret , ¥ ported William Langer for the “ “ding speeches, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Aiasku, the] af int h amendment. I have definitely an-| Yir@inia, the committee chairman.| with the delegates, who havo lis- servatives in the Canadian parlia- bli re after he had gone into the com- Senator® Walsh’s minority report| tened to enough speech-makine to| ment, and*in 1911 succeeded Sir 4 ns eatin Inia tonics : a a ‘would be to take up’ the platform |.) ag : i ‘ istrict of Cuiumvia, Hawa. und : nounced that a special session of the | 4if the resolutions committee was : a * mittee room. The motion that he * : provided for a plank: pl ] lifetime. She seconded Sim-| Wilfrid Laurier as premier. The the Philippines were calied, dana legislature will be called to convene p pledging the} last a li Se contest was made memorable by|@°vernor Lynn J. Frazier, non- partisan league candidate, “would - ready to report. , ( nominee of the ti s’ nomination by saying: “La- id | #liss Bessie Dwyer, of Manila, was| be allowed to make an argument/ August 9, official call to be issued convention and/| mons - : ,_A suspension of the rules woud) escorted to the speaker's stand 10} was made by Senator Walsh, of|at an early date, and that subject|@emocratic senators to make such | dies and gentlemen, I arise to sec-|Sir Robert's opposition to the pas- | ji oi. capture the nomination.” Ale ‘he necessary if the convention were By. é con i of trad iprocity treat ik . -|make uw nomination speecn f of ratification of the nineteenth cessions as might be necessary | ond the nomination of Senator Sim-j; sage a trade reciprocity treaty Zo pruceed to balloting for a nomi-| vo oncis Burton Hatriédu, coverkat Massachusetts. ar-endment will be included in the| t© S@cure ratification of the treaty.| mons, of North Carolina.” with the United States, which had on’ latest’ tohaletns gg AH ten. rhe mee before it passed on the plat- , ” All of thos the indorsement of Canadian lib- gw@nerai of the Philippines. She did Members of the committee who0! ¢all. of those who supported it told Having said that she turned and e — ag 7 Wiliam H.| Forum estimated that more than Pe ' -~=---— form. , the i del 1 .| it expeditiously and much-t ion pointed out —~ + committee hluntly that hope of| went away from there. The .dele- | erals ing carnival of yesterday that held |Doimt. | Oy ts, walsh already had pret/ BRORBITANT RENT ratification without | modification| gates sat silent, wondering for a/ Taft. rs od, and that if Brasier contioui , “orto Rico a 4 oa P ; ‘ e €e abandone an moment, certain a she u —" ° the convention in its joyful grip c nd the canal sone sented his case in the committee’s CHARGES SCORED that the wise.course was to com-| have just gone for a glass of water.| PILGRIMS IN BRONZE page eS 7 fw =, the eeieseaen for an hour, the band went back to had no candidates to present. promise. or some notes,/and that she would Mr. Bryan and several others] surely be back. When it became| DJSCUSSED BY PROCTER : wome of the oli-time airs that h d rR Sn on sonnets anhuunced| open hearings and that nothing ; ; , at ther l NE ne a eater tried “Tile ‘gates inter ae Gee ee 86 DO Sained by faking time wanted modifications of the word-| evident that she had said what ing of-the Walsh plank and as the! she had to say, and quit, a demon- GERMANY PREPARES epirit. The bend master tried ——— ower eoremes ‘ag rh irish / eo, its restatement Continued From First Page. Sidewalks of New York,” but the; question at o'clock this atter- . . a : The fight for Irish recognition | tn his pockets was also a note discussion waged throughout the] stration started that was more Boston, July 1—The Rev. Dr. anc . oul g ee Honestly spontaneous and enthusi-| Henry H. Procter, of Brooklyn, N. DEMANDS FOR ALLIES ; pirit was lacl.ing and he got no re- | noon. I night th : >) The presentati / San-] hi dlord, F ght the hopes of members that Bone. but when he switched to his Pp entation of nominating |in the committee was led by Sen-j; his landlord, announcing a 50 per the. quéstion could’ be kept. off the|astic than any seen on the floo#4X.gwho ii recently come from At- onstration producer, “Dix- | Speeches was ended and unless the , wy -.| cent raise in his rent. He had a | ag Seta a. te bd crop of yelis.| convention decided to suspend its ator Walsh and W. ke ar ein? wife and baby to support, and call ge tales 5 pia Md gd diminished. yet. This convention is strong for lanta, Ga., where as pastor of the ; _* Whole sections in the state spaces; rules” and begin balloting, it} of New York. and leve oped it what you may—I would have a n-his fight against the admin-| anyone who sprouts a speech and| largest negro church in the United Paris, July 1.—Constantin #fehe-’ * ‘were still. unoccupied in some parts| would have nothing before it ex-/|a bitter row, with increasing indi-| hated to be the man who raised his lorcet league of nations plank,| saws it off before it’s grown 4a States, he was a leader in the At-/ renbach, German chanegllor, will in- - of the hall. The delegates who were | cept consideration of the platlorm, | cations that the question probably rent,’ she said. enator. Walsh declared.. that. al-| minute long. Janta movement for obtaining | sist at the Spa conference to be held ‘present wanted to talk rather than| which was not ready. ' . Bill Is A aii though’he had been for ‘the treaty Mrs. Dwyer. Brenks, Record. peaceful race relations, addressed| next week upon the maintenance Tame to order and Chairman Rob- Secretary Hoffman announced} WOuld have to be settled finally an Se ae, without reservations, a year of ef- M Bessie A "Dw or|the fourth decennial international|of a German arfiiy of 200,000 men, / ; inson had to de some vigorous and} that the platform would not’ be| the floor of the convention. The bill prepared by Mr. Manget: fort had demonstrated that such a| w, shi on “D C, bi k ye vecord | Congregational council today on|restitution of territories now occu- a. ae htinued whecking with the gavel.| ready to roport until $ o'clock to- Orennised f Strurxie for presentation to the state legis-| ratification was impossible. In the oF in ’ h ti age ealecas sha “Pilgrims in Bronze.” He alluded to| pied by allied troops and deduction a, Wh in the world should it take | ni r — nee Se Sere. lature was presented at the meet-| coming campaign, he asserted, the by delivering oe “py oe the fact that the first slaves were/| of the cost of allied occupation from ‘a man five minutes to sit down?” Mrs. Gould B. Blakely, of Utah Meantime the caucus of frish| ing and aporeend. UGt a mecting of| democrats could not hope to gain| Speech ever mace oy & ve nomi-| brought from Africa to Virginia a|the amount of reparations due, ac- the remarked to some of his assis-|a member of the state legislature, Sympathizers reassembled in. aj two men from each of the score or| enough senators to make up, the| P&! 4 need vg at Thieteae year before the Pilgrims landed in| cording to a Berlin dispatch to The ‘tants. presented a resolution calling on} room a few feet away from ° the | More Georgia cities represented Fri- | necessary two-thirds and if the ad- needs makanas’ Gt ke Philip- | Plymouth. Petit Parisien. It is said he will - After sending the police through| the Louisiana legislature to ratify a oR ge ES day morning in the council chamber, minigtration declaration was adopt- mth She Said the e were demo- “The present movement of the/|cppose French and Polish claims to the aisles to clear them, the chair-|the suffrage amendment to the committee and organize or 8/of the city hall was called for dis-| cd the country might well ask what | 2265: . Ph Hi oe h t. | negro is not merely a national, but | coal mines in upper Silesia and will 4 an got the delegates seated and | constitution. Governor John M.| Struggle to the last. ditch, An ex- cussion of a bill to satisfy all citi- | the democrats possibly could hope pir gg Phe Meg Soe aetaent Phage alsé an international movement,” surge an international loan. ARishop Nichols. of the Episcopal| Parker was asked in a telegram| ecutive committee of one member | #ens who are protesting the rental/ to do to carry it out. tions are that the democrats tn the|he said. “The path made red by he conference of ambassadors, it jocess of San Francisco. offered aj to transmit a special message to| from each state was selected, but | ation. | Mr. Bryan argued that the party] pnilippi i1] continue to like| the blood of the slave ship is yet to} 18 asserted by The Matin, ha prayer, concluding by leading the} the legislature. op te 2 Judge Newt 8S. Morris, of Mariet-} should not go on record as oppos- rigs fe gps bs 4 v3 ¥ re-gleam with a divine light point- agreéd upon-a formal refusal oF ‘convention in a recital of the Objection was made and the reso- when New York was reached the/|ta, attested to the constitutionality | ne reservations to which a major- him as governor. generat. i the trainéd f Afric de- | Germany’s demand that German 1 . et’ The bunk bin was beginning toj|ing the trained man o an ‘Lord’s Prayer. lution could not go through. rule was broken and several mem- | 2nd feasibility of Mr. Manget’s bill,| ity of the senators had agreed, da The nomination of Har-| scent back home to save the dark troops be permitted to remain long- ; Battle Hymn of Republic. Wilbur W. Marsh, of fowa, moved| bers from that state, includjng Saying that a similar measure had| but should: take the issue’ out of | TU" Gry. 1 1 td but | continent.- A’s he returns to redeem | €F in the neutral’ zone east of the + Then the organ. pealed off thea suspension of. the rules ‘so the on a, been upheld by the appellate courts | politics by declaring for an imme- | T!82n was nearly the last drop, oe the long lost continent he will be} Rhine. * Star-Spangled Banner” and the con-| convention could. go ahead with Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany/of New York city and would find] diate ratification compromise. a wee bit more ha een oegy Yo Fm re ‘igrim in’ bronze going out for ywention chgfused in the strains of| balloting. There was objection{ hall leader, and Governor Alfred E. roped 2 oe ry the courts of In the treaty debate Vice Pres- peng Pb pa pig yp nee 8 “The the great crusade.” ° ° e gia if brought to a test. ident Marshall was reported to have mayor ave evervend aa invita- Prices Jump in Chicago. bythe majestic air. from many parts of the hall Smith Were appointed on the com- : - ——— I A : Interestin talks w i Ee: . At the close of the singing, Judge ge talks ere. made by/ criticised the administartion plank tion to visit his city, and said some “IRISH PARLIAMENT” mittee. Dr. Pate, of Savannah; W. P. Raoul, |‘because it gave no information to Chicago, July 1—Surface car ' * (Murasky. of San Francisco, took a ) es es , ° Mr. Murphy paid a visit to the] president of the Ge ia Fede i - | nice things about the climate and 4 Be ee ee eer tum ot the Tes CA DELEGATION LIRGES hitig et reorgia Federation| the public regarding what reser-| 1) tural resd@rces. Men and ESTABLISHES COURTS fares in Chicago advanced from 6 . caucus room just as the delegates| Of Trades, speaking on behalf of| vations would fall within the class his organization in su ~ | women who came here from as far } g i n pport of the} described as not impairing the cove away. as three theusand infles to to 8 cents today; telephone calls, : : sembling, but he did not a a , ‘ robbed the melody of the martial were assem , intended. action; W. L. Atticks, of|nant’s “essential integrity.” Mr. | Soe eae ee SON MOE Ee Aiea teas He Tae | MaTRat wend fale, RaNe, declared | Chay of time apent in Tiseatns XO] vobay thai’ the. wirish, parliament: | from 6 to 6 cents, and milk weak ‘air in accompaniment. Bat ne. jndge yecited the first stanza E HAL SUFFRAGE F Smith was not present. facing a disastrous situation if the} that he would rather go to the conn- 2 : condition were not relieved; A a chamber of commerce speech. n secret session here Tuesda . e aron| try with a plank for unqualified Than came the fow ovee the cus Fo nape i eS to Hiram L. Gardner, at Eatonton, | throughout the nation. earth except you people. God has/| member said it would appear as if| ment between the Hamburg-Ameri-| tne great American nation to ac- P yy commending him for the courageous|.,,2"°S¢. Who have favored the/| never disappointed us and we hope|'the democrats were “coming | to} can line and the Atherican Ship and | cora recognition to. the republic of| MY | 4} 1 agg ts presented to your committee | you will never deceive us. You know| terms” with the republicans. Still] Commerce corporation, by which the|jrejand now in fact and law es- | and loyal stand he took in certify- the friends of Irish frdedom and| our strong points and we knoOW/ another opponent of Senator; former German trade routes are/ tablished.” ‘}ing the credentials of the regularly | the American commission on frish| your weak ones. It is just impos-/| Walsh’s amendment said that its| to be opened to American shipping, y chosen delegation t independence absolutely repudiate | sible to make the tongue and buckle/ agefeat was tantamount to defeatinr=| has been submitted to the shipping| : . Te ~ © the national) i¢ and declare it to be a cold and| meet among the colored people with| the Lodge reservations and that {f| board for its approval, Chairman| Anniston Mason Honored. j convention which has. been so over-j arbitrary denial sof the appeal of| the present high rent, low wageS./ the committee adopted the Walsh | Benson announced tonight, whelmingly sustained by the na-j| millions of your fellow citizens, re- | 2nd—all and stay honest. And th®/ ,qaition it “ought to put Senator; Admiral Benson said he had not tional party. ) gardiess of race, to uphold the fin-: pone Say tells us, ‘Thou shalt not! ~odge in nomination” here. ia had an opportunity to go over the p - ons of America, by une- , . Senato omerene sUpDO @; agreement, but as a result of. con- } The delegation also addressed a quivocally declaring in favor of the , “Walsh endment, declaring that| ferences with W. -H. Harriman, ee ¢ rg ve 4 ore: message complimenting Speaker} recognition of the existing Irish | fM~A BATTLE ROYAL the treaty had delayed. peace more| president of the Américan compa-| Tyly, 08 oo lic.” ny, he was confident that the agree- | 2 : | Pro Ter: Milner upon his election | Tepublic. : than a amd and that: the honor of | Mr has ‘ | * ee ee: " OVER LIQUOR PLANK thenat nh and its particination In|} ment woul@ safeguard the.- public shipfut. mast the lodge "The he ag’ BLOCK Ss _ | / _ . . 4 or and trust and expressing every . M fwhould reauire orompt ratification.| prove of benefit to the American ’ : confidence In him. The national| No Papers for Dublin. _ Continued From First Page. “eck red that the league is such merchant marine, The | chairman by L. ls Crump, st an open meeting ster Crac , committee woman from Geo Dublin, July 1.—All the Dublin | advanced and tant step to-| said he intended to makg a close| of the lodge, which, was attended , 3 sora | Georgia has| newspapers will cease publication | proaches to the committee room. He | ward world peace that. {it wonld be| study of the contract at the eer- by 150 wives and members of fam- | a ty yet been chonen. _... . agen he it a owing tojalso enjoined all the. members to | diss ‘to ‘lose the, great oppor- iene opportunity, Fi eS : Feet of members. =. | | to that fesponsible position of hon- gue plan for ‘world peace| interest in every respect and would present -~ ft > : = ‘ - % . ‘2 ' Ps > ‘ ~ » , "e * om meer ae AR ‘. : “g Peay pe . ‘ a ia é era ’ : ‘es 2 « ‘a =a . a " “ ” yo > ? f * ea m rs . ae PS FATE ea. Ce ageeee \ Say Sn ae es Var oO

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hihi 2 PP Sop ie ate FG A Ag HE hers Sa: Lon Fi " ayn pegs es THOMAS I. BRYAN, A.B. A.M., , Head of Shorthand Department. 3 , LOL LT EN OL AL AI II IL LE LIA, TOE A AERIS OO A NE RS A TE NTR NS _ | | Blok ti mb, r Roe a 75, ‘(Practically all sizes in the lot) The following bills were intro- duced in the house Th By the Bartow Delegation—To A a nen ee ene a ee — re ee ee en I I tert tet i Bryan Hatton Business College | Atlanta, Georgia te oy NEW QUARTERS. We are in our 4 Broad and Hunter, ready for business. f in the South. DAY and NIGHT. We continue Day and Night the year round. Busy people may come at any hour TYPEWRITING and DICTAPHONE. for Dictaphone operators and Typists? SHORTHAND. We offer a complete course in Gregg Shorthand; our graduates fill the very best positions; no graduate unemployed. fi BOOKKEEPING. We offer complete Book eeping Courses; also, short course dealing with @sentials. Best. BRYAN-HATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, | Corner Broad and Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. F you like the distinctive in closed cars, you'll like the Chevrolet Model ‘‘FB-40’’ it are qualities of dignified beauty, .§ | unusual comfort and year-round con- venience which you have undoubt- | a edly associated only with the higher- priced closed cars. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. OF, ATLANTA Retail Store 221 PEACHTREE ST. y provide pensions for confederate soldiérs who entered the service aft- er October 1864. By Mr. Johnson of Bartow—To provide for co-operation with the ~piederal government tn - the voca- tional rehabilitation act for per- sons disabled in industry. By Mr. Carswell, of Wilkinson— re authorize judges of the superior rt to empower clerks to ers. By the Fulton Delegation—To provide for the distribution of fe- sang convicts to the several coun- es. By Mr. Williams of Bulloch—To amend the charter of the city of Statesboro, By Mr. Stovall of McDuffie—To) amend the charter of the city of Thomson. By Mr. Stone of Jeff Davis—To create a board of commissioners for Jeff Davis county. By Mr. Burkhalter of Clinch—To. create ‘the county of Lanier andf place it in the Alapaha circuit. By the Coweta Delegation—To provide for a 50 per cent increase in the fees of county surveyors. By Mr. Neill of Muscogee—To provide regulations for aeronautics in Georgia. - By Mr. Wall of Putnam—To ex- tend the jurisdiction of county courts to civil cases involving not more than $500. By Mr. Moore of Futlon—To ap- propriate $187%50 to pay rental on property used-. by tne nationa} guard. By Mr. Brown of Clarke—To ap- piceelate $50.000 for a new dormi- tory at the North Georgia Agricul- tural college. By Mr. Mundy of Polk—To abo!l- Sedan. Built into Head of = cdeneaated Department. ish the whipping of convicts. in Georgia. By Mr. Boyett of Marion—To cre- ate a new cbherter for the town of Buena Vista. . By Mr. Anderson of Chattooga— | To amend the code relative to road taxes in certain counties. By Mr. Johns of Barrow—To des- .gnate all post roads as public roads. By Mr. Jackson, of Jones—'io au- thorize judges of the superior court to hear applications, to annul char- ters and to validate bonds during vacation. By Mr. scribe primary Grady county. By Mr. Holtzclaw of Houston—To continue the office of pension com- missioner. By Mr. Barnes of Bibb—To make it a felony to manipulate, sell or transport whisky or liquor contain- ing potash, wood alconol or other potsons. i} Ac Pope of Grady—To pre- regulations for Bills Passed in House The following bills were passéd by the house Thursday: ' By Mr. McKenney of Upson—To amend the act creating a pubilc school system f-¢- the city of Thom- aston. By the Fulton Delegation—To fix the salaries of the judges of the Atlanta city court at $7,500 per year. By the Rich: ond Delegatton—To authorize the Richmond county board of education to issue $50,000 worth of bonds. By the Fulton Delegation—To fix the salary of the judge of the crim- inal court of Atlanta at $7,500 per year. By Mr. McKenney of Upson—To amend the charter of the town of The Rock. (Companion bills.) ° OVER $100,000 BONUS FOR NEWSPAPER MEN umbus, Ohio, July 1.—Robert d Harry P. Wolfe, owners of gs Columbus Dispatch and The Ohio State Journal, today paid half yearly bonus checks to their em- ployees total more than $100,000. A similar bonus was given tyeir em- nloyees at Christmas time. beautiful new quarters, corner Prettiest Business Cellege and leave at any hour. Do you notice the many calls Many take this course. Easiest. Quickest. Cheapest. eee ee aE | Stewart’ s Clearance Sale The Event of the Season | Continues Loday and Saturday i a PIR iw On the Main Floor— WeOffer . Wonderful Values at 72> 22 Values Up to $18.00 * White Reignskin Pumps and Oxfords with Military, Baby Louis and French covered heel, White Kid Opera and Colonial Pumps with full Louis heels. Brown Kid and Brown Calfskin Pumps with Military and Leather Louis heels and Brown Kid Colo- nial Ribbon Tie Pumps. ‘Black Kid Mili yr tae 3 Black Calfskin ribbow Tie ——. Black Kid, Brown. Kid and White Kid Colonial or Ribbon Tie Pumps with Baby Louis og Leath- er Louis heels, Black Kid, Brown Calfskin Military Oxfords, Tan Calfskin,, Sport or Brogue Ox- fords, White Reigncloth Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers with Military, Baby Louis and French covered heels. Values up to $7. 75 $18 the pair, at......: Brown Kid Theo or Ankle Tie Pumps, Brown id Tongue Pumps, Brown Kid Ribbon Tie Pumps, Black Kid Colonial Rib- bon Tie, Pumps, Patent Leather Theo Tie Pumps with Military heels, White Reigncloth Plain Pumps, Ribbon Ties and Oxfords with French covered Military heels, White .Buckskin Military Oxfords and White Kid Military 10 $15.50 the par, at.. SOLD f [ * a EATERS Amusement I irectory| MOVIES ‘Lyric ‘(Keita Vaudeville); Tharsday, Fri- day and Saturday, Gay Ra and Fran- ces Claire, musical c6medy in “Yes- terday;’’ Tom Brown’s saxophone four, mon- | ‘archs of syncopation;; Jap, ‘‘the wise hound;’* the Silveriakes, artists in midair; Burke, Walsh apd Nana, comedians; Pathe News, Bray Pictorial, al, Topical Tips. sign j star bill. , Sargent songsters and instrumen- nt Thetion: and company Loew's feature pic- Yukon,”’ with ali- hers, talists; Liew big surprise act; “Camille of the star cast. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Performers who seem to” have been able to’ get out of the beaten track are leaders on the bill at |Loew’s Grand the last half of the week and as a result the show which opened Thursday afternoon proved to be one of the most _en- joyable seen at this theater this Season. rom the time the Sargent Broth- ers open with some close harmony until Lieutenant Thetion clesés with his.wonderful and _§ startling sharpshooting act, merit fairly exudes on the bill. Some new comedy produced in an attractive and winning manner is found in‘ the turn of Maye Hunt, the original “cheer-up” @irl. Miss Hunt is an original entertainer who won much favor Thursday. The Jean rdon players ogut-Harry Marry Lauder with Scotch ‘comicali- ties and enliven their act with some musical numbers -vf_ real merit. And good old Patsy Doyle, “the sad man,” proves to be a ray of sunshine indeed with” one of the funniest and wittiest monologues heard in these parts in some time. “Camille of the Yukon” proved to be a strong drama that holds inter- est throughout. In addition Martin Johnson pictures of life in the South Sea isles are shown. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) j After all, it’s just a mafter of personal opinion when it comes to vaudeville shows. For instance, the writer’ of these few lines didn’t like the Sterling Saxaphone Four, featured at Keith’s Lyric the last half of this week. However, to the contrary notwith- standing, apparently every other in- dividual resent at Thursday’s shows did like the saxaphone boys and like them very much. It is true they jazzed up the bill considerably and in justice to them it must be said that the applause greeting them was loud and in ng. The Aerial ilverlakes, closing the bill, offer about the fastest, best. and niftiest aerial act on rec- ord. Also the feminine member of the duo does not by any means of- fend the gye. Guy Rawson and Frances Claire, well-known musical comedy stars, are the. announced headliner in a very clever comedy and musical turn, elaborately staged and thor- oughly out of the ordinary. The second act is a. fast dancing comedy turn bv Burke, Walsh and Nana, two nimble-footed boys and a pretty girl. The opening act is “Jap, the Wise Hound.” who does some rather unusual tricks. Completing the bill are the poou- lar Pathe News, Topical Tips and} Bray Pictorial. NEGRO SLAYER GIVEN N YEARS’ SENTENCE A vérdict of guilty of assault with intent to murder.was returned by the jury in the sunerior court Thurs- day morning avrainst John Frazier colored, charged with having killed Claude Jameson, city detective on ‘tthe night of June 5, when a colored rambling houses was raided. His vpunishment was fixed at ten vears in the chaingan=. Attorney FEF. F Childress, counsel for Frazier. stated that he had not decided about an apneal, Nine other neftroes who were ar- rested in the raid pleaded guilty of gambline and were sentenced by Judge Parks to pav fines of $159 or serve twelve months in the chain- gang. Peter Jackson, in whose house the raid° was conducted. and Mack Jones. who.was accused .of having a pistol, were both given twelve months, for the Fourth! Celebrate it this year with all the “pep” you can muster; and make it “‘safe and sane.” Have patriotic music— the national anthems, stir- ring marches by famous bands, thrilling songs~ by noted artists, dances ac- companied by the liveliest danceorchestras. Youcan have them all—and many more—on the Victrola Stop in and select your Victrola today! VICTROLA : With CABLE VICTROLA | SERVICE Fable Piano Co * oe seconsiene eg ago & ' $800,000 BID ACCEPTED Deotion Sicko te Prey on Fatty .Ar- buckle in “Coney Istana.” Alamo No. 2: Fic roangy 8 Friday, day, Constance Talmadge in “Happ la Mode.”’ Satur- ; iness a : —_— Bavoy Theater: Friday, weed Gish in “Jordan Is a Hard _— Alpha ter: “Friday, William 8S. Hart in “Staking His Life.” lJBelasce coniedy, **Lobster Dressing:’’. ; Tuder Theater: All week, James Oliver Curwood's ‘“I[he Courage of Marge O’ Doone.”’ Criterion Theater: All week, Mary Pick- ford. in “Suds, * and the Booth Tarkington comedy, “Edgar's Memiat.” to Theater: alk week, special fea- “Scratch My LBack;’’ Mack Sennett nack Doctor,”’ and Pera- Strand Theater: All week Cecil De- Mille’s *“‘Old Wives tor New; Hank Mann y. “Leap Xear,’’ and screen ietter FOR THE LINER DEKALB Washington, .Jvlv 1.—The bid of $800,000 for the foreaer German liner DeKalb, made by t_.« American Ship | and Commerce corporation, was ac- cepted today by the shipping .board. The offer of $3,000,000 for the great liner Leviathan, made by the United States Mail Steamship company, still Washington, July 1.—Detatlea recommendations for the distribu- 4 tion of the sums set aside out\of the $300,000,000 revolving fund -provid- ed by the transportation act for the pure of new equipment ad@itions and betterments — made to the interstate commercé commission today by Thomas De- Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives. The rt proposes the distribu- tion amo the roads of $86,000,000 to be used in rebuilding and re- pairing 12,616" cars and locomotives and in the purchase of $98 new loco- motives and 45.000 freight ce and $35,000,000 for additions and better- ments to promote the movement of cars. For the purchase of new focomo- tives the Illinois Central! is allotted $2,987,500; Southern Pacific $1,168,- 000, and ‘Chesapeake and: Ohio $1.- 058,000. Of the addition and Wwettermaent fund the Chesapeake and Ohio would receive $4,750,000: the Vir- ginian $2,000,000, and the Texas and ‘Pacific $1,688,000 is under: consideration. Of the fund for the purchase of Crisp Crack- for KENNESAW BISCUIT | Scere and ‘Ohio ao bea bw ois Central ee, the same time has been inv: a 6 a Frenchman who was blind | fort time. ai Cultivation of cotton in ‘the Bel- gian Congo is going ahead by leaps and bounds. -- os é - You get both SUNr union suits may be thin, but not comfortable; ours / have both these traits Ms because they are cut | 4 right and made right. yi v In lots of good fab- * rics and several models; $11; $2, $212 ‘to $6. 4 , 45 to 49 Daniel Bros. Co. Peachtree Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes the | This store will be closed from Satur- day at 1 o'clock till Tuesday, 9 A. M. More Arrivals. New Models-- New Colors-- Flowered and Dotted hig oile Dresses J P. Allen & Co. 49-53 Whitehalk . 8 a — | a 2 8 ee —The dresses of cool comfort for July 4th holiday. Of late arrival, they present a fresh charm; new in design and coloring; dotted and striped voiles vary the charm of the collection; organdie trimmings and sashes add the youthful effect so much in demand. Beautitul Organdie Dresses $ —In two-color effects, —Pink and white, —Blue and white, —Lavender and white 19 Other Voile and Organdie Dresses---$16.75; $19.75; $25, $29.75 of the self-fabric. color combinations, Silk 100 Beautiful Silk Sports Skirts in a host of different styles and fabrics. Included are Kumsi Kumsa, Fantasi, Khaki-Kool, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, Paulette, Moonglo, _Rayette, Baronette, Fabrics. - 50 Wool Plaid SKIRTS Pleated—Box Knife and Accordion Pleat- ed, and Plain Tailored, with or without pockets, and with wide or narrow girdles All the loveliest of. conservative and vivid shades are included. The sort of Skirt you would choose for travel, mountain resort,.wear— 197° for combined materials. There are Jac- quard Plaids, Stripes, Block-effects and Novelties; Floral Embroidered, Conventional-Designed and. Plain F Sports Skirts se] 5 Georgette, Foulard and , _, White Wash Gabardine ---The Skirts of cool effect and real com- fort for July 4th outings. Never has so much attention been giyen to white cotton. The fine tailoring which B mem Skirts present afford the dignity of the well-tailored Wool or Silk Skirt. Eye- let embroidery, long stitch embroidery, tailored tucks and. small cord tucks— $4.95 ie 135” —

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ahed bs - EP ORE HH cane eamESeTNEEED = » a athe, : - ’ a cy ve ay, ee “ATS ey = 2) ~s Lie 4 Goa Aig y Se. 2 OR be on th * 7 4y ede uss 4 ae 3 tae ‘- ; “oe. a ae Enter tained re . John BR. Buiis" funcheo the Capital. City elub a be Ralph Smith's t, Mrs. tt "Refode: Dinner-Dance The scene at the roof garden din- | nér-dance .at the Capital. City club last evening recalled the many evenings of two years~ ago, when military life dominated a was the inspiration of the socia life of Atlanta. National flags decorated the posts and were floating on the trellis around the sides of the roof gar- den. . Each table was adorned with basket filled. with summer flow- ers. The moonlight furnished a picturesque glow to the festive oc- casion. Officers Entertained. The officers who are members of the Bankhead convoy were the distinguished honor guests of the dinner-dance, and included Lieuten- ant Colonel John H. Franklin, com- manding officer; Colonel Wallace B. Scales, Colonel Benneham omeren, Major W: H. 7" ish, or P. Carroll, Major J. = Schillo, Major John T. McCaskey, Captain Donald H. Newmiller, Captain Thomas H. Walsh, Captain Harry M. Thatcher, Captain Charles Curran, Captain W, L. Kilbourn, Lieutenant Charles E. Curran, Lieutenant J. F. Alcure, Lieutenant Elmer H. Nicklin, Lieu- tenant W. B.. Luce, Lieutenant Ken- neth H. Sanford. Others Present. Colonel Bénneham Cameron, of South Carolina, president of the Bankhead highway, and Mr. Roun- tree, of Birmingham, were the hon- or guests in the party entertained by Mrs. Albert E. Thornton, and ict ed to meet them were .Governor and Mrs. Dorsey; Colonel and. Mrs. Thomas H. Bratton, Mr: Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Thornton, Mrs. Emily Carter Divine, Mr. A. D. Kennedy and Mr. John Grant. W. Martin, ss Vir- ginia Futrelle, of New York, an at- tractive visitor; Miss Louise Camp- bell, ss Jane Walker, of Los An- Beles, Cal., another interesting vis- ee belle, and Mrs, Stacy nest Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mathers had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roddey, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald and Miss “Wickliffe Wurm. ae co ole ve Shepherd re @ gues oO Yr. and . John Lottridge. ne Mrs. Frederick J. Haskin, of Washington, D. C., was*the central figure--in the F ig! given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, and com- eg at me Het were Mr. and Mrs. Ohsien hn were Mr. and Franklin Mikell, Mr. and ‘are Wren A el — 3 Mrs. Davenport Pogue, R s er an Adams, Jr. 33 and Mr. A. G. Ss Josephine Pogue enterta Miss Patty McGehee Mise tendon Ellis, Mr. Vernon McMillan, Mr. El- wynn Tomlinson, Mr. Sam Man- gham, Mr. Mird Morgan MeNee!], Jr., Ma- and Mr. Bu oe 1 gene” McNe6l, of Miss Cone’s Luncheon For Miss Massengale. Miss Constance Cone will enter- tain at luncheon Wednesday, July 7, at the Piedmont Driving club in compliment to her guest, Miss Mar- garet Massengale, who will arrive in Atlanta on Sunday for a visit. Covers will be laid for ten. Shumate-Carter. A marriage of exceptionally wide interest was that of Mrs. Sadie E. Shumate and Mr. William Benjamin Carter, both of this city, which’took place on Saturday evening, June 19, at 7:30 o’clock, the Rev. S. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity church, officiating. few close friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carter sag immediately 6n a wed- ding tr They will visit Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York’ city and Atlantic Beach while away. The bride is one of Atlanta’s most lovable young women and h&s many friends. Mr. Carter holds an envi- able position with the Hamilton- Beach Electrical company, of Ra- cine, Wis. After returning to Atlanta for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Carter will spend the remainder of the summer in the mountains and at the sea- shore. In the early fall they will go to Jacksonville, Fla., to make their future home. Bridge-Tea. A happy occasion yesterday was the bridge tea given by Misses Marie and Sarah Colcord in compli- ment toe Mrs. Wharton Humphreys and Mrs. Harold Cooledge, recent brides. June flowers were used in deco- ration, and a silver basket of pink roses was the centerpiece for a pret- tilv-appointed tea table. Mrs. James ©. Carlton and Mrs. I. W. Myers assisted in entertaining and Miss Cecelia Lawrence, of Tif- ton, served punch. Thrift Committee The card party sponsored by the thrift committee of the Atlanta Woman’s club on Wednesday after- noon at the club was a most unique and interesting event. Mrs. Joseph G. Heard, Sr., was the chairman of the occasion and acted ag official hostess. She was gowned in white organdy. Following the card games the Pioneer Women entertained the guests. Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, president and founder of this so- ciety, made a very bright and in- teresting talk. Others on the pro- gram were Mfs, M. B. Torbett, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, Mrs. Sid Holland, Mrs. Jos- eph Wusthoff, Miss Sara Huff, Mrs. W. W. Haskell, Mrs. Robert Black- burn. : Mrs. William King, who sang a group of old-fashioned songs, wore a black satin gown trimmed in lace which was her grandmother’s. With it hoop skirts were worn. She car- ried a handkerchief over 100 years old; her hair was curled and hung on eaeh side over her ears, and she wore an old-fashioned hair neck- lace. Mrs. Beam Entertains For California Visitor. Mrs. Jerome C. Beam was hostess yesterday at a card party of four tables at Druid Hills Golf club, and the occasion was one of delightfui hospitality. Her sister, Mrs. J. Wallace, of San Francisco, was The bridge prizes were a framed piecé of Chinese embroidery and a A dainty tea was served after the game. Mrs. Beam wore a cream lace gown with hyacinth blue sash, ana the coral color of her French cor- sage flowers was repeated in the color of her hat. Mrs. Wallace was gowned in black satin and her Jade hat was of wings. In the evening Mr. Kemp, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs.) Charles E. Sciple entertained at din- ner for Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Tidwell Entertains. Mrs. Charles R. Tidwell was host- ess yesterday at an artistically ap- pointed bridge luncheon, given in; compliment. to Mrs. Frederic J. Has- kin, of Washington, D. C., who is visiting Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. | Howard McCall, Jr., a recent bride. | The game of bridge was played on the porch which overlooks Piedmont park. The decorations were of summer flowers, and at the small tables, where luneheoh was served, the central decoration was a French basket filled with pink sweetpeas. The top score prize was a Lady Raltimore cake, and the guests of honor were presented with French brocaded powder boxes. Mrs. Tidwell was gowned in pink dotted swiss. Mrs. Haskin wore a sown of white vVoil chiffon. Mrs. McCall wore blue Georgette wii Mrs. Hughes and Miss Milam Entertained. Mrs. H. H. Hughes and Miss Ruth Milam were entertained on Wednes- lay afternoon at a shower given by | Ea Mrs. H. O. Askew and Mrs. J. H. Askew. Those present Hafer. Mrs. Stallings, were Mrs. H. J. Mrs. Burton. Mrs. G. B. Mrs. Charles Christian, Kimball. Mrs. J. C. G. H. and Miss Mary Christian; Miss Ruth Milam. ' of Marietta: Mrs. H. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. J. H. Askew, Mrs. of Augusta; Mrs nice Hutcheson, Marion H. Cc. and J. C. Askew, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. J. E. Sweat, Mrs. Hooten and others. Assisting in recelving wére Mrs. Mary Hafer, Mrs. Mrs. J. Cc. and Lillie Mae and Miss Bernice Hutcheson. East Lake ance at the East Take Country ub on Wednesday. evening there Avere manv little Jinner parties and the tableea were At the dinner attractively decorated wita yellow {' daisies, honeysucklet and. salmon | | pink giladioli in wicker baskets. . and Mrs. puSievn. enter Taicy Mr. and | Sanford, | Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. and Miss Ber- , M. ; Rosa Kimball. ' Askew | capt dinner: for | es en exas. Among the guesta were C. Dabney, ee drix, Mr. L. ¥ feng ticles. r R. Havert enter Miss Maud Couch, Mrs. I 5 te Call, Jr, Mrs. T. P. Hanctck and Captain George L. Marrigon. Dining ‘together were Mr. ani hirs. O. O. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Felker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. B. B. Gay, Mr L. C. Wolling, Miss Dorothy Brrant and Miss Janice Wilson, of Wins- bow, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tillou Forbes enter- tained Mrs. Lester Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hazzard, of Bir- une nam, Ala. Mr. R. P. jarrot had ag his guests Mr. aud Mrs. O. F. Feely and Miss I.mina Brady. Dining tuge'uer were Mr and “id Mrs. Mrs. Yeul V. 8. Camp Mr. Jrmsbee, Mr. and Mrs. J. bk. Mr. and Shes: J, and Mrs. H. RK. Hoen- Gorman and Mr. BS Shs DeHamr el, In East Point. Mrs. A. C. Hemperley entertain- ed at a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Wednesday evening at their home on Spring Street, East Point. The house was beautifully decorated in cut flowers and pot flowers. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. After a special musical program, refreshments were served. Mrs. Carlos Hemperley presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Hemperley was assisted in receiving the guests by her three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Jones Hemperley, Mrs. H. M. Short and Miss Lillie Ruth Hemperley. True Blues Entertained. Mrs. Haley Stocton and Mrs. Va- leria Andrews entertained recent- lv for all the members of the True Blues who are going away for the summer. Miss Stocton won the prize in an artist contest. Those present were Misses Rowena Court- ney, Louise and Margaret Stovall Janie Hall, Thelma Buchanan, Bes- sie Snead, Ladelia Watts, Annie M. Clafelter, Christine Lance, Clara Mae Stelle, Haley Stocton and Mrs. V. Andrews. Chicken Dinner, The Ladies’ Aid of St, Phiiips Cathedral will serve a chicken din- ner at their lunch room, 16 W4dash- ington. street, Friday from 12 to 2:5 Oo’clock.. | Menu: Baked chicken, cream gravy, brown dressing, delicious ig rolis, iced tea or coffee. F’rice 25c. “Rie h: ‘wheléiondee Made from cane sugar. | + American Sugar | Refining Company | : “Sweeten it path ny swith Domino": seats oo TM) F S > € i ASKIN BALM ER\\ i z ¥ 7 - 4 Fay * tees ee $p x L ¥ - y A a toe “ xs S x 3 a 4 * « A, : 5 ¥ a S x MY * _ a a ‘ x . ; x 3, ‘ PARR * ay ‘ad a - 4 Ft. * x ; OX ve eee = 5 * ; ner - — ~~ o> ane f \ ¥ . = bn J i r. ees > dl > “4 ' « t sae ’ : ‘ weanr _ AD RB tn Sh Meet : , “~~? : ‘ Ly DO oes on —- . = re cy — - = . ‘ . : . - ’ : - heh evi Welw} Ny aw Win’ win'w'y' Wawa’ a'y'''y a's else’ vue ws we'vwhis'y Frederic J, ton, D. C. Friday morning with Mrs. wugens Mrs. of Brunswick. Mrs. Martin Nichols’ brid at her home in, honor o Campbell Ansley, ¢ of Thomasville. Frank Rela bridge tea for Mrs. A. Tea at the “Atlanta Woman's club this afternoon at 5 o'clock. aan > oP pms eet ; s ? 7 , , é G [ease Fis. Mirae nyt of. Washing- | Fae Walker. - oe ate | company, a at the Cham Catholic Club. omens nesds = ad ’ Miss Kate iwenn. president of cet Ss snost | were the Catholic Club of Business and | officials, who wer® | Professional Women, calls a meet- |, raneous speeches w , ing of the club for Saturday even-/ 44 hy eto BS of the fie: 1@ jing at 6 o'clock in the assembly | most important speeches of the v room .of the Sacre Heart church. ning were made by R, BS, : The meeting will be brief, but bus-| who has been president of the com- iness of immediate importance y since its organization, and J. . must be settled. All members are Robison. manager of the federal . eeneres to be présent. tax department, tea -Mra, Reading club R. Black. . ves Smi ith, a Luncheon. fraternity will meet honor of Mrs. Juxuriant hair, Than Phi Thelta Theta Alumni of the Phi Delta day in the Kimball House cafe at 1 o’clock. Al) resident and visiting members are invited. Matinee Party. Mrs, Herbert Gorman will enter- | tain at a matinee party Monday in |. Carlton Cone, For Your Hair A proper shampoo at regu- Jar intervals is absolutely necessary for — brilliant, tiwee hampoo A delightful blend of cocoa- nut and palm oils, produces a bushel of sparkling lather in the hardest water. the brilliance of your puffs after having used it. A Hundred Times Better G0c at Your Druggist’s Your M/rro. WIT fell you why at Se Sp pee | hikes far’ with 3 Thousand Lights ~ Ppp Half-Price Sale of Sports Oxfords Theta |}: 3 at luncheon to- the White Reigncloth with Black Kid Trim, as illus- trated. Welt sole and white leather heels. All sizes. White Reigncloth Pumps with Black Buckle, turn sole and high French heels. $10 value for— All sizes in stock. This is a new style not shown here, or elsewhere, before today. — ! White Oxfords White Reigncloth Military } Qaxtords. All sizes. See ’ 5! and health all ysed remembDer, tender and delicate be given strong efficient - cathartic, ingredient with produced an ideal that is easy-acting, does not produce ration is known constipation, ach. gas, period. i “Baby Ease,” land efficient ' rective. |after a | physician.—(adv.) Baby’s Growth As baby’s growth, development depend upon the feeding, the best of.care should be in supplying the proper food and seeing that both milk and bot- tles are properly sterilized. Even with the best of care, baby is sometimes going to be upset and will require a little “physic.” baby’s little stomach is drugs that cayse bowel inflamma- }tion and chronic constipation. In England, senna is the favorite laxative for children, and, realizing that senna is the ‘safest and “most baby specialist has compounded this | carminatives and leave baby constipated. This prepa- as and is recommended for all bowel complaints of babies and children, diarrhoea, and during the teething Ask your druggist about it is a safe, harmless laxative | If baby does not improve few doses take him to @ White ivory sole and white covered heels. A wonderful style, fresh and clean. 7 one All of the above shoés carry our usual broad adjustment guarantee. and should not and irritating | an American mr fit, baby laxative non-irritating, Overaction nor ua SS “Baby Ease” sour stom- and cor-, r 4 | Sa dV SCO V Furniture Sold Here on These Terms: . Me 8 x 10% Down; 10% Monthly ) . o Phone Main 3132 52-54-56 Whitehall St. News for Friday, July 2 - ——— ~ oneness beads, A Sale of 400 New Georgette Crepe Blouses, $3.89 Have just gotten in and there are fully twenty-l five different styles that are exactly suited to these sep- arate skirt and blouse-wear- ing days of summer. —Short and long sleeved blouses of white, flesh, maiz, bisque, orchid and navy Georgette ‘crepe. Trimmed with lice embroidered and hemstitched. Same chatacter of blouses that we sold earlier in the season-at $5.75. Better shop ~ early for these—that § our advice. ? + *

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cat hy * ee pris Spe gL toh og ae os ae yd : be Bay * . aN Ro eee eS ta Py wJ * ? awe: e ; Lay Se’ | SOCIAL ITEM as, ae » ‘ atte RS Bog SOR ‘ West End, were the spend-the-day Bo Be hs / '.. ' Mr. and Mrs. on : day, June 320, who has been named . Hoke Smith, for his paternal grand- 4 ag - = RS eS . . ae . > 4 ? Pp at « : Oe ‘? ‘ ° oa J at. a. . ° , > ne +s 4 x : © ‘ “« . > ‘ : te. F , ” . entertained from turned yisited Miss Law Mr. snd Mrs. W. R. Story have , into their new home, 263 4 sts of Mr. and Mre. W. Rhodes Wednesday, who ew at their home on East Otis Alvin, Jr. + : Mrs. Jack BYoyles leaves na 6 sso : Marion Smith an- ounce the birth of a son, Wednes- father. o- ees . “, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Greene left eben for an extensive auto- “ghobile trip. There will be quite a and Anna che is Sc 2 gees , fy AOR win ieee Saas ice G Ag a * a a Fs Ks : se ne ; ot : : x Miss Constance Cone returnéd wigs m Marietta, where she te was a membDer of the house party r Miss Charlotte Law. Miss Isolyfie Barker also has re- Marietta, where she Mrs. W. P. Nicolson and Miss Lake road, and are at home to|Caroilne Nicolson have returned Shel friends. oy from Atlantic City. Pe Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Connally, of| Mr. and Mrs. Otis Alvin Barge announce the birth of a son on has been named toda for a ten days’ visit in Chattanoogé. Mr. Hugh Inman Richardson and his guest, Mr. Richard Bethel, of Montclair, N. J... will go for a week- end motor trip to North Georgia. Mrs. A. J. Jones’and Misses Mamye Belle Jones will leave jhome from the Georgia slaces a Torrington Electric Vac Cleaner - In Your Home Don’t go through the summer cleaning . house the old broom-dust-raising way when you can get this highly efficient cleaner on such liberal terms. The Torrington has an enviable reputa- tion among the thousands of women who use it. They find it a necessary part of | their household equipment with servants so hard to get. It doesn’t require any effort or troyble to operate it. $ 5 5 is the price of the Torrington—the balance $5. monthly. Why wait? Why put off buying when you can pay while using? ) Je | Phone Ivy 5666 for a demonstra- on in your home. No obligation. —- | Carter Electric Company. ress L pits CARMINATIVE brings happy, healthy smiles © to baby faces, because it soothes the tender infant ' tomach and aids its intestinal digestion. ‘Contains no narcotics and is absolutely harmless. | for 50 years. Mothers and physicians who know how splendidly it does its work, how harmless it is, and how quickly it relieves all stomach and bowel disorders in infants and children, use and pre- scribe it always. Children like it effective. All Druggists Sell It---35c a Bottle PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO., Atlanta, Georgia Pitt’s Carminative has been keeping Southern babies healthy - It is simple, harmless, yet wonderfully e AS THE HOURS PASS - THE COMING OF BABY DRAWS NEARER—_ Tl ARE YOU PREPARED? ~VT is natural tc phink of the expectant mother’s influence u the unborn babe. Her food, her habits, her hygiene, and even the condition t+ = =—s of: her mind, all have a part in determining the : well-being or ill-being of her infant before birth. No one can be in doubt that the months which pre- cede birth are of vast importance for the future of the child. It is therefore necessary that the ant mother prepare herself. Mother’s Friend ciiiesieiaiel teams mothers by and ‘making elastic the muscles dur- | ing the anxious months before maternity. THREE GENERATIONS of mothers record the virtue of Mother's Friend for not only allaying distress in advance, but for assisting nature in _ gssuring a spéedy recovery for the mother. It renders the -* abdominal muscles pliant as they readily yield to nature’s demand for expansion. As a result, the herves should not be drawn ujon with that peculiar wrenching strain. MOTHERS FRIEND Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free BRADFIELD REGULATOR Company, Dept. A-22,Atlanta,Ga, : # ; 4 * ; Major.an@ Mrs. Byers left yeés- a ze” Sai é terday for Clinton, Tenn. w is at Major Byers’ summer home. Mrs. ate Bre, . , ora ce i RS , * ‘ ts ; aS Secchi vim, dhiey abo wt ee ee F ee ee > | % SS eRe ka cane em a Pe a ee Pere ae ER ES Se ea Ph a es Oe te RM: ha aR ae gx + Py ie he Ae ee, sade Soke > I es ae SAR I Sn its ihe Ae a bie bese 5G oF Vase ne. ogee 3 oe Soa seat pte Pte ene Jes Sy bia ice a pa as $5 er ata Ce ca we Sey tetaee ee hess SERS ae Rr ahs pee : ee oa hae Tee tty is ae os Ss Ph RA at tere SER ST SEP S ARS Rt oe aU aN GIR Beta SE Ry RS Ca atin sen 3 hes i) acs apa IDR BF TE ye fet 28 ROR St Aa ‘ rhat we s ae Riot Sao a5 se a : ates he R ss sie eta x ee Res ss ene thes rg se” a - - ~ has Baptist hospital, after an illness. Mrs. Z I. Fitzpatrick, of Madi- son, spent yesterday in the city ag the guest of friends. Mrs. visiting relatives in Atlanta week. Logan Pitts, of Calhoun, is this one Mrs. Andrew Calhoun and chil- dren expect to leave next Tuesday for Atlantic City, and will spend fmonth at the Marlborough-Blen- heim. F een Mr. Joe Maddox Kener, of Greens- boro,, N. C., is the guest of his paren Mr. and Mrs. T: M. Kener, in Coll Park. pee s ee Friends of Mr. Byron H., Bond will be interested to learn of his transfer in business to Raleigh, N. C He rernaing with the Southerr l'ell Telephone Co. RK The Friday Mourning Reading club will meet today with Mrs Eu- gene R. Black. oe Mra. R. A. Smythe accompanicd ty Mrs. Franc.me X. O’Nesi and her deughter, ‘eft vy: s.erday for Grove Park Inn, Asseville. oe Mrs. Georya McKenzic, who has been ill for a week, is improving. wee / Mrs. G. W. Rowbotham = anil Gaughter, Ruth of New Orleans, arrive today tu visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman, at 45 Hurt street. aes Mr. ana Mrs. George C. Chris- tiau, cf East Point, announce the birth ef a sen, George Cunningham, Jr, Saturday, June 26, eee Miss Kate Lynan, Mrs. Marie H. Mahoney and Miss Sallie Long leave Tuesday with a party of friends from Birmingham for a trip to Lake Louise in the Canadian ies, Vancouver, San Francisco | their little | leaving today for Tybee, where they Los Angeles, returning through owstone Park. | rs. Willis Westmoreland has been ill for a week. Mrs. W. L. Stanley leaves shortly to spend the rest of the summer at Wytheville, Ata eae soe ac- companied by her e grandson, Brock hughes, of Norfolk, who will be her guest while his parents, En- sign and Mrs. C. Kk, Hugnes, of Nor- | folk, go abroad for a cruise on the Mediterranean. “Mrs. Jerome C. Beam and her sis- ter, Mrs. J. H. Wallace, of San Fran- cisco, arrived Monday from Grove Park inn, Asheville, after a _ visit together with relatives in Texas. Mrs. Wallace will return to San Francisco in a cow days. Mr. Walter Packard, of London, England, who was a special guest of the National Fertilizer conven- tion, at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., is at the Georgian Terrace. ioe Miss Naida and Lila Hatcher, of Cuthpvert, Ga., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Railey on East Geor- gia avenue. ae Pa Judge and Mrs. Philip W. Davis, f Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Becesia. will be guests of Hetel Majestic during the sessions of. legislature. Judge Davis ably rep- resents Oglethorpe county in th general agsembly. Mr. and . George T. Smith and ughter, “Sarah, are will be for several weeks. Lae | Mr. Emory Cocke, of Atlanta, who has for the past three months been a patient in the Union Protestant hospital of Baltimore, has _ suffi- ciently. recovered to return home, where he is receiving a warm wel- ‘come from his mary friends. Miss Emma Gregg lieaves this week for New York, where she will enter Columbia college for the sum- mer course of study. Mrs. David P. Wood left yester- day for Schrewsbury, N. J.,‘to —e the summer with her parents, n- eral and Mrs.. Van Blert. and Miss: “ee a Sawn =a oe ay a 3 eng es for turn after five y six days. "¢ Mrs. E. F. Blanks, left last’ night for their: home’ in Monroe, La., after a visit of several weeks with Major Henry P. Blanks, Sixty-first infantry. President Pardons ~ Woman Convicted Of Counterfeiting Mrs. Fairey Lethe May, the At- lanta woman who pleaded guilty on April 1 in federal court ~ to charges of counterfeiting, and who was sentenced to two months’ im- prisonment, was pardoned Wednes- day by President Wilson, it was announced in a telegram received at the office of the district attor- The pardon was ‘secured through the efforts of Mrs. Byrde Barr. of the Barr court apartments.; Mrs. Barr became interested in the wom- an when Atlanta newspapers car- ried accounts of'‘her arrest. When Arraigned before Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter for preliminary hearing. she declared she was driven to counterfeiting because of her husband’s small salary, and this statement aroused the sympa- thy of Mrs. Barr. who went on a $1,000 bond for Mrs. May, thus se- curing her release. SOUTHERNERS TO WORK FOR MERCHANT MARINE Once again the call of the sea has gone forth over the length and breadth of the land—the’‘ call for full-blooded youn Americans to man the mighty’ ships of the new merchant marine fleet of the United States: Romance, travel and ad- venture in the far.corners of the world await a party of twelve young southerners who utente ve this morning for Camp Stuam, Va., thé Atlantic training bureau of the merchant marine. : The party, which was recruited by J. P. Locke, local enrolling agent, at 190 Peachtree street, will leave the Terminal station at 11:40 o’clock.. Some of the would-be con- querors of the seven seas in this consignment are Johnnie S. Bul- lard, Thomas FE. Bray and Dewey Cleveland. three Atlanta boys: Har- ry Lee Fuss,’of Stone, Mountain; Robert W. Robinson, of Chipley. Ga.: Charlas H. Mann, of Ryan, Ga., and Archie Thomas Wilson, of Sneads, Florida. REVIVAL SERVICES AT WESLEY MEMORIAL After preaching a most effective sermon in the morning on the duty of witnessing for Christ in the home and in all the relations of life, Rev. Charlie M. Dunaway was greeted last night at Wesley Memorial ch by another large congrega- tio, which listened intently to the speaker as he faithfully preached a strong awakening sermon. Consid- erable inteerst was manifested at the close, -numbers going forward to the altar in obedience to an in- vitation made by the preacher. Services are held each morning at 10 o’clock, and at tight at 8 o’clock. Preparations are beng made for a meeting for men. only Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, which is expected to be a crowning serv- ice of the meeting. MRS. W. v. BROWNLEE DIES EARLY THURSDAY Mrs. W. V. Brownlee. 64 years of age, died Thursday morning at> her |. residence on the Jonesboro road. The body will be sent to SnellviHe, Ga., her old home. She had been a resident of Atlanta for several vears, moving to this city from Snellville. She is survived by her husband; two gons, P. S. and G. W. Brown- lee; six brothers, J. D. Willioms, of Tawrenceville. Ga.: S. C. Wil- liams, of Snellville, Ga.: V. R. Wil- liams, of Stone Mountain, Ga.; J. C. and A. C. Williams. of Auburn.: Ga., ana Dr. L. A. Williams, of Abbe- ville. Ga. and four grandchildren, Charles V. Brownlee, G: W. Brown- lee, Ernest L. Brownlee and Mary E. Brownlee. OLD SOLDIERS’ HOME TO BE GIVEN BARBECUE Inmates of the Old Soidiers’ Home and some of their friends will he entertained with an old-fasihoned harbecue Wednesday, July 7, at the Rohert Burns club. A n»mber of speeches will be made bv prominent mén, among them beinte Governor Hugh M. Der- sev. A musical program is alsq being arranged and a most enjoy- able time is anticipated, A oq Political: Clab to Meet. The Second Ward Political club, whose organization materialized last Tuesday evening. will meet Friday night at & o’clock at the Pryor Street school to discuss the nomination of a candidate to suc- ceed Dr. A. H. Cochran. the councjl- man from that ward. Dr. Cochran’s term expires this year and he is making the race for alderman from the second. J. O. Wood was elected president of the new club and Fred C., Manone, secretary. ° acepmpanied by her sister, Mrs. Lillie F Blanks, WEATHER FRIDAY, SAYS FORECASTER Slightly cloudy, with pessible showers, is the outlook for Friday, according to the reports from the weather bureau. Weather condi- tions over the south indicate °con- siderable cloudy weather, with the thérmometer still in the eighties. Georgia as a to have high temperature. Hot Times Promised At Mock Political Convention Tonight Hot times are promised when the mock political convention, to be held tonight on the lawn of the Pryor Street Presbyterian churcn, convenes for the purpose of nom- inating a third party candidate and constructing a platform. The conven- tion will be held in connection with an ice créam’supper, and the gen- eral public has been invited to at- | tend and participate in the polit- ical deliberations. ~* The fun will begin at 7:30 o’clock, when the argument gets under way. The first fizht will be in the com- mittee on resolutions when the sub- committee reports a tentative plat- form to the full committee. Sev- eral Clashes are expected with the beginning of the nomination Speeches. The ice cream supper and enter- tainment is being given by the Christian Endeavor society of the Pryor Street Presbyterian church, and proceeds from the nominal ad- mission will go toward defraying the expenses of a delegate to the All-South Christian Endeavor con- ae at New Orleans on July BIRMINGHAM TO FIGHT ORDER ON COAL CARS A fight wi'l be made by the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce against the exclusive use of open and gondola ¢ars for shipping coal. This statement was made Thursday by O. L. Bunn. secretary of the eChamber Commerce of Birmine- ham, who stopped over here while en route to Washington to file the petition. This order is contained in genera] order No’ 7, ~interstate commerce commission. The shippers and man- ufacturers of Birmingham are pro- testing this order, claiming that it is hitting the city a hard blow. They Say that its enforcement has been the cause of a number of factories shutting down and to a certain ©x- tent tieing up freight movements. SHARK AND ALLIGATOR CAUGHT BY FISHERMEN A shark and an alligator was the extent of the activities of a fish- ing party, composed of Dr. E> E. Bragg and family, Ed P. Ryan ‘and family, and C. M. Bemis, all of At- lanta, and Miss Ruby Berry, of Worthington, Mo., which was under the personal supervision of St. Elmo Massengale. -Dr. Bragg was responsible for the catching of the shark, while the alligator mav be attribvted to the gun of Franyg Bragg. Dr. Brage’s feat brough him a sum of $8, which constituted the pot for the party, catehing the largest fish. The alligator was treated by Miss Euge- nia Rragg. who is an amateur taxi- dermist. The camp was at St. Simon’s, where the party remained for orfe week. MOTOR CONVOY LEAVES BIRMINGHAM-BOUND After spending two days in Atlan- ta, the United States motor trans- port Bankhead highway convVby moved on Thursday towards r- mingwham, the next large citv on thajr ftinnroryw ton Fine Aneealeg. whole will continue SLIGHTLY CLOUDY |p ‘Bill Introduced in Senate Re- quiring Licenses for Air- planes and Pilots. Passage by a 29-to-13 vote of the bill introduced by Senator Allen, of the 35th, last summer, making it a misdemeanor for a man to wilfully desert his wife and leave her desti- tute. or to fail to provide ‘for her support, featured the Thursday's session of the senate. An amend- ment introduced by Senator Smith, of the seventh. was carried and makes the bill apply in cases where the desertion occurs on the part of the wife as well as the man.” Quite a lengthy discussion was precipitated’ upon passage of the measure. An objection was raised over the possibility of obtaining a conviction upon the lone testimony of the wife, and an amendment was passed calling for some testimony besides that of ‘the wife before a conviction may be given. The meas- ure was backed by the Associated Charities. Senator Allen spoke in favor of his measure, stating that it would do much towards tessening the laftge number of cases of desertion which now make numerous appeals for aid to the various charitable or- ganizations. Senator Fred Kea, of the 16th, made a long attack on the bill, de- claring it to bé\exceedingly unjust. The bill .by. Senator Dorris, of the 48th, putting further limitations on the issuance of marriage, licenses, which came up for passage Wednes- day and carried over gntil Thursday as unfinished business. was passed by a 26-to-12 count. The measure requires applications for marriage licenses to be posted at the court- house five days before the license is issued, and requires theJicense to be issued in a county in ‘which one of the applicants resides. The measure is intended to put an end to elopements and hasty marriages, and, as Senator Allen stated, rem- edy the congestion which is now sai pe in all ofthe divorce courts of the state. Senator Allen. in favoring the measure, stated tnat a marriage license was entirely too easily secured in Georgia and mar- riage was not kept on the high plane which it should ‘ A motion. by Senator Blasingam- was passed to reconsider the actior of the senate Wednesday in. killin: the bill to make warehouse receipt: invalid after. two years’ time. Sen ator Blasingame was the author o’ tha bill and said he made his mo tion to reconsider. in order to amen’ the bill so as to make it apvly on’: to the cases of lost receipts, ir which form he stated it should ane wonld pass. The two bills introduced last ses. sion by Senators Parker, Wallace and Shingler authorizing the issn- ance of bonds for the constructior of portions of the state highwav system came up for ‘passage. brt non the motion of Senator H. WH. Elders, of the second. was indefi- nitely postponed... Senator Elders stated he made this motion because the lerislature had alresdy passed legislation covering . the same grounds. A bill was introduced bv Senator Fermor Parrett, of the 31st. calling for the licensing of all airp'ener itn the state and their pilots. The bill defines an airrlane as any kind of vehicle intended for use as means of transportation of pnassengers or goods in the air. It makes it a misdemeanor to fly #2. plane for whith a license has not heen secur- ed and provides that the license number shall he displaved on the Mlane in fieures st least three feet high. A fée of five dollars is set for an airplane lieense and one of $25 for an aeronanut’s, both of which mvet be secured annually. The resolntion introduced | Wednesdav hv Senators Duncan and Ragsdale indorsine the action of the Aamaresntia eanwantian tn cantine - We Close at Noon on aturdays “The Store of Dependability” We Miasufachive Platinum gnd Diampnd Jewelry in Our Own Workrooms , — Some time ago we established a 5 department for the purpose of de- signing and manufacturing Plati- num and Diamond Jewelry. The department has been an un- qualified success, and we afre now turning out seme tractive and original designs. It is entirely practicable to incor- porate any idea you may have as to special designs with those furnished by our workmen. We will be glad to furnish you with sketches, or to give you any information you may want. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. ‘Platinumsmiths | 47 Whitehall wonderfully at- eo i Sp pe ee pe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ey me ey me Cy em NL Lee “ ee ee eee ee, ee oe CC. OEE ) MOH AIRS are worn everywhere by particular dressers during ) the hot summer, They are correct for business, social and outdoo\ activities. See a: ( PRIESTLEY’S MOHAIRS have a peculiar distinc-. / ( tion, a Class, an out-of-the-ordinary style that well | dressed men desire for their hot weather clothes. ( COOL — AIRY — FEATHER-WEIGHT | SHAPE-RETAINING, SELDOM REQUIRE PRESSING NEVER NEED LAUNDERING : Every. garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It identifies the fabric—guarantees its genuineness. ; | FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILO . 2 : ie: te ” . | gi hy ee egy si aS ce es eer rae ce mental to the protest with the mayor and genera) councj] against the cense permits “portable” fee for the portable that the amount $300, the The petition further says that if the grocers must compete with oth- ers who pay absolutely no _ rent, they will be forced to eliminate al! de ; —— was signed by President R. zation. iy a cs % Fo MLS nel oe 2 Mire YG ts a ee es Sey oy RPE RIEA, EYE ee OP 4 FN es fr pea ke Ft RI, ek ee ae TF PR be a a ae tah tae Bl 5 3 Bows I ees ae ae “ Kear ss . £8 it Rei: ‘tare ve BF tous a +R ‘a rae os eg oat BY aga air ay NRCS i 8 ae es Seer - p- , 5 : & postponement of the Curtis, former thing according to its authors. STORES ARE OPPOSED dcnncjananplaceaiiiaainness ™ 7 fi ° Claiming that the continued indefinitely ction is detri- , : | cha with killing “PORTABLE”: GROCERY || car Henderson in Union : about three years: interests of the Grocers’ association has file n of ti- to the so-called ocery stores. en Monday, July 5, higher license|| te 1%. Extra Special stores asks || ture should be made The petition for maximum, instead of $10. livery service and credit. The Barge, of the grocers’ organi- Bills Introduced | In Senate Yesterday “ess p= _— duced in the senate Th first—To licenses nauts in the state. -——To amend the school code so as to provide for the election of county boards of education by the people. fifth—To amend the penal code so The following bills were intro- sday: . the thirty- rovide for the issuance of or all airplans and aero- By Senator Barrett, o ‘By Senator Kaigler, of the twelfth By Senator Allen, of the thirty- Phone Main 4405 Special Fourth of July Dane Lane’s, ie i a. we With ' € 2 a” ah ae a a | —s mee * eee le TS | female" itiony ‘convicts shal be aay BI ock’ VANILLA * An automatic device has béen in- | * Te vented to keep railroad switches ie cleaned and lubricated. — _— dee Hanan’s Shoes | Reduced to ie 4 he 140 pairs men’s smart Ox- +e fords of black patent leather , |, ™ . and gunmetal, representing — l= values up to $18.00, will be Lee closed out Friday and Satur- Ts . day—or as long as they last eg —at LESS THAN HALF a PRICE. * | | “ You know Hanan’s shoes: These 1e are broken lots from some of the iB 3 season’s best styles—so we suggest fog that you come early. 8 | ee All sizes but not in every style. ‘f “ No exchanges, C. O. D.s or refunds. 4 Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co, | 36 Whitehall St. i Boys’ WashSuits ; 1s Good kinds, well made, of “Sf strong, sturdy materials. All Lie Styles, all sizes, all colors, in- cluding white. : 4 3 Oliver Twists | z Junior Norfolks Seek Belted Norfolks 5 Regulation Middies I Little Boys’ Straws—Two special. =} .._ lots of black, brown and white Milan ~ ‘Specially priced at $1.65 and $2.65, | ee

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qs ar, Bat BREST.” De “vie ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. «oe 200 900 $2.50 $5.00 99.58 pe eeeeeee Te eeee0e pe es 44. RB. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, for all territory - | THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in city by | De sr OUR WOMEN VOTERS. In taking action, some time ago, to discourage the registration of ‘women preparatory to their partic- “ election, - Women Voters made a mistake. ‘ ipation in the forthcoming primary the Atlanta League of But in voting, last Wednesday, to ered. BS 4 28s. Es 2 . . ~ reverse that action the league | &eted wisely and is to be com’ "mended. ahe women of this country, of eorgia and of Atlanta have been Striving for years to attain the suf. |" frage prerogative, and it seemed inconsistent and detrimental to “the cause” for a body of repre- sentative women of this city, banded together in a league of | Be jwgmen “voters,” to take a stand ~ against exercising the voting privi- lege that the local executive com- mittee had extended to them. But it is a wise man, woman or Organization that, seeing that a - mistake has been made, recognizes and takes steps to carrect it, as the league of women voters has done in this instance, The women of Atlanta partici- pated in the last primary election, and made friends for the suffrage movement by doing so. {Ga.) News says: There is no valid reason in the “ - world why they should not partici- pate in the next election—espe- cially in view of the fact that their/ sisters of the whole country are about to become enfranchised on an equality with the male popula- tion, if not before the date of the Atlanta primary election of 1920, then certainly very soon after- THE WORLD GRINDS ON.” Of varying sights and scenes in n old home-town, The Walton * ' “Wonderful age in which we live. | @yer our heads the aeroplanes glide ie Re : Pia se Wury their dead. the wind. Underneath’ their ‘ings broken-hearted loved ones Not far away the ll game is indulged and all about the affairs of the world grind ra @n. And this all takes place in one amunity, the same afternoon.” \ It is indeed “the wonderful age,” 1 which the unexpected rarely ha pens, in great things, and noth- ing seems miraculous! | The -world is getting used to Breat things and, for all the ket evement of past and present e know that the future holds greater still. 1 And with grief for its graves, in dnd under its glory, the great old } “Every moment dies a man, * Every moment one fs born.” ; } It’s the “grinding on” principle bat makes life worth while and he world the great place that it | is to live in. € It doesn’t forget its graves, or vat there is a time for tears, but 4 ; can’t rest weeping by world- Waysides. The work is to do, and ifs “Up and On’—forever! a | And bravely — splendidly — that | Work is being done, in the humblest ~~» | fittie home-town, as in the thronged Gities. It is work with great heart “ad high hope. _ And it’s a young world yet, and ly “in the morning of the times.” 4. _ And but for the constantly shift- panorama—the “ups and "downs" of things—it would be slack and dead! | the folks that go to make up © world—the grieving and the orifying—“keep living along” and ping others to live. Phat’s the beauty of it. “The “guch @ pace it hasn’t time to d count its blessings. Ae he blessings are everywhere # "| world’s thanks for the work they hydro-electric power, water and rail “grouch towns” ‘Hallelujah!’ ’’ . Nothing like helping the world to “grind on;” and the - steady grinders were never more in de- mand than now—the workers—the world-builders. Lots of room for them all in the great get-there world-plan; and honor and a do! q TO PROMOTE GEORGIA. Through its board of directors, in session at Macon a few days ago, the Géorgia association issued an appeal for state-wide popular membership to enable it tod carry to fulfillment its public-spirited and constructive program of state de- velopment activities. This organization, formed and officered by substantial business and professional men representa- tive of all parts and the most pro-| gressive sentiment of Georgia, is striving toward a single, definite and all-embracing objective: The development and improvement of Georgia as a whole. . And in the attainment of that purpose it needs and must have state-wide co-operation—the co-op- eration and whole-hearted support of every county, city, town, commu- nity, and of every citizen, of Geor- gia. ; Its primary general program calls, among other things, for bet- ter schools, better rural home-life conditions, better health, better highways, better farming; better marketing facilities for the people of Georgia who are producers; de- velopment of the state’s matchless transportation, and harbor facili- ties; and the development of our great mineral resources. At the Macon meeting the direct-; ors took definite steps toward the promotion and support of a;move- ment to establish a state forestry department, thus to conserve our state’s valuable timber resources; the reclamation of Georgia’s tre- mendous acreage of potentially val- uable swamp land areas, which, drained, would be ideally adaptable for home-building purposes; the prosecution of the splendid cam- paign—already under way—for the eradication of malaria, etc. The association is actively sup- porting activities, legislative and; otherwise, looking to the improve- ment of educational conditions in Georgia; the promotion of the de- velopment of the state-wide sys- tem of good roads that has been planned by our state highway de- partment; the encouragement of the live stock industry in Georgia, etc. In a word, it is an all-Georgia, all-progressive organizatior that merits all-Georgia support. A REMARKABLE VICTORY. The outcome of the municipal bond election held in our neighbor- ing city of Decatur last Wednes- day, was a remarkable victory, not only in so far as the proposal itself was concerned, but also for the spirit of progress and civic enter- prise that was at issue. Out of a possible vote of 497, there were 365 votes cast for water- works improvement bonds and 361 in favor of the issue of $100,000 bonds with which to start the con- struction of a modern and commo- dious high school building. ' The remarkable feature “of the election is that not a single vote was cast against either proposal! Thus the voters of Decatur have given expression and tangible form to a spirit of progressiveness and constructive purpose of which every citizen of the city should feel proud. Colonel George Bailey is report- ing the convention, and he makes this sidenote: “There is a move- ment on in Los Angeles to, fight the high cost of living, the people not seeming to understand that voting the democratic ticket will do it.” Senator Harding seems to be getting dubious already as to the outcome in November. He has as- serted that his campaign expendi- tures would be very light. It is fitting that a national con- vention -should be opened with prayer, because candidate-boosters are pretty much “on praying ground and pleading terms.” | The Los Angeles earthquake | saveq the motion picture men t expense of staging one.. Bryan is wearing a new alpaca coat, but he talks through the same old hat. i Did the Missouri delegatjon have any idea how fragile their Reed enough left to shout ‘Amen’ andj) oe If de fiel ain’t got no shady .. place, Dat don’t hurt a heap; De hot Bun, shin- Shines me ter sleep! I doan’ keer Fer aie shady tree When my sleep- time Creeps up ter me! ‘. No banjo-chune dey has ter play Fer ter make de sleep-shade fall, Fer it’s den I'd dance my sleep away, An’ I wants my sléep—dat’'s all! O I doan’ keer Fer a shady tree When my sleep-time Creeps up ter me! » s s ” + The Biliville Banner. Having been appointed ingpector of river banks, we found them equal to all demands—in spite of the run on them—and not one mocking bird’s note going to protest. - ae = ae a A crowd of eager citizens suc- ceeded in running down the man who reported that he saw alligators climbing trees, but there wasn’t anything doing—nothing on his hip, and he wouldnt tell where he got it! * * . * 6 The high cost hits all alike. In this here bailiWick fishing-worms are 60 cents a dozen, and “still” worms are $4 a pint. ~ * * & The Old Survivor. I. Things ain’t like de ole time— *Pears like I los’ my groun’: Marse Tom’s in de legislatur’, An’ I ain’t waitin’ ’roun’! II, It’s all agin my natur’ Fer ter. stay heah still—home- boun’! Marse Tom’s in de legislatur’, An’ I ain’t waitin’ ’roun’! oF + . * . Nuggets From Georgia. These from the home-town phil- osopher of The Thomasville Times- Enterprise: “The six-hour day is going to be observed where men have plenty and nobody wants anything. “Next time you see a grouch smile at him real pleasantly and he will at least remember that you don’t agree with him. “The worst time to make a speech is after you have eaten half of a dinner and your appetite is whetted for more. “You can’t ever find a man that don’t want to brag a little about how mean and tough he was before he was old enough to know better.” oe: © @: 6 Hear ’Eim Sing? We have with us this morning the practical paragraphers, who make this showing: A little piece of satin— An ounce or less, Cut low in the back Makes an eVening dress. —V. S.. W., in Walton News. An inch of cloth, , , A smile and a whirl; Makes a first-class ‘Bathing suit for a girk —Greensboro Herald-Journal. * oK 7 ae + Word From Br'’er Williams. If de growlers had been dar ter give instructions when de worl’ was in de makin’, I wouldn’t be payin’ high house reat in it today. An’ I dunno but what I'd been better off. | HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, TEETH, TONSILS AND HEART—l. GERMS HA AFFINITIES. Why do certain individuals suffer the lifelong handicap of valvular heart disease? And why do most of these subjects of valvular heart dis- ease maintain fairly good health and efficiency throughout a long ife and eventually succumb to some disease in no way. related to the valvular or heart lesion? The reason for the valvular dis- ease in the beginning is, probabiy in more than two-thirds of the cases, neglected decayed teeth. Decayed teeth, particularly the back teeth, are one of the common, if not the most common cause of in- fected tonsils. The molar teeth are practically in contact with the ton- sils when the mouth is closed. The tonsils are physiviogically a germ filter equipment. It is easy fog the germs which produce decay of the teeth to be conveyed—mind, I do not say the germs travel of their own effort; germs never travel, they must be carried by something or someone—from the cavity in a back tooth or from the; infected fum around the back teeth to the tonsil surface. Once placed upon the surface of even healthy tonsils, the germs may then be conveyed into the openings or crypts of the tonsils, lodge in pockets there, un- dergo multiplication, and finally overcome the tonsil resistance and gain entrance to the lymph spaces or vessels surrounding the tonsils If germs of the pus-producing type reach this situation, an abscess near or around the tonsil (peritonsillar abscess, commonly called quinsy) is one of the possible features. But most victims of tooth-to-tonsil-to- heart infection do not have frank attacks of quinsy, and a few even deny having suffered. attacks of tonsilitis or acute sore throat, nvi- withstanding the scars of these illi- nesses the surgeon finds present in their tonsils. For the germs to be conveyed into the blood stream from the lymph channels is a matter of time and chance. In the blood stream, as in the lymph spaces, of course tne dis- ease-producing germs are destroyed by the billions, so long as the in- dividual retains even moderate health. But what with our fond- ness for foul air, for overeating, for the lazy life, for congregating in crowded places, for tobacco, and for various other injurious things, it is no wonder that health becomes im- paired and resistance diminished, go that one day enough of the germs survive to float down the biood tream to the heart. Here they are shed up against the heart lining nd they cling there because they lave acquired an affinity for the hag of cellg (endothelia) whica line e heart. Germs acquire various affinities in the human body. This endothelial cell affinity. is acquired in the lymph spaces, and it accounts for the frequency of or tendency to- ward attacks of so-called infiam- matory rheumatism (acute multiple joint inflammation with fever) as a complication of or sequel to tonsil mation or quinsy. If a col- ony of the germs be swept ashore upon a heart vaive (covered with the same endothelial cell membrane as that which lines the heart and po ea vepaete. : mer , eeu) — : ous in mation (painless), wit ll ton 9 scar tissue, which dis-. torts the valve. The patient. then | bas valvular disease or leakage. in’ in my face, q BY O, O. McINTYRE 4 ee “New York, ‘July 1—Thoughts while strolling around New York: ‘They say another astounding dance mania is to sweep the world. Will there be another Vernon Castle? Wonder how Henry Field describe the fast set in this lapers a And that fellow picked The waaee eees . waded oung s ww n tr flared at the bottom. Still scorn is the proof of ignorance and we will all be wearing them soon. A small town merchant with a palm leaf fan and his coat over his arm. There’s Finley J. Shepard sitting in the window of the Helen Gould shops pastry parlo he a is afflicted with saccharopho- a. A gaudy little electric coupe. A golden crest on the hood. The occu- pant leaning back in silken opulence and puffing a cigarette. A poseur. And yet New York falls hard for those tricks. The only place you can be natural is a small town. It is retty hard to put it over the crowd oafing at the drug store. Myopic imbeciles walking into de- struction. No one knows how many lives the traffic policemen save every day. New Yorkers will read newspapers while crossing Forty- seco street and Fifth avenue. No wonder it takes 10,000 traffic cops. See those spooners stop that bus. Oblivious to everything. . Furtive looking fellow just whis- pered he could get me a quart for $5. Wonder if I look like a drinker. He’s hurt my vanity. Elaine Ham- merstein, the movie actress, going into a bank. Wonder what the in- side of a bank looks like. . Park row sent a b scribes to. Marion, Ohio ,on the first train following the news of Sena- tor ing’s nomination. For one young journalist—a graduate of a journalism school—the_ trip proves his first out of New York. It was also one of his first assignments. And the lead of his story ran like ‘this: “So this is Marion: Homegoing New Yorkers little realize that here in the far off corner, the home of a potential presiaent, there are no subways, elevated trains or sky- scrapers. a par in Marion remains nig delegation of only one t. There is very little night life.” And there you have the mental slant. of the born and bred -New Yorker on the ouside world. A fast subway express train was rushing through the darkness up- town. Suddenly a door swung open and two men were catapulted onto the adjoining tracks. In a few sec- onds a train coming from behind ground them to bits. It was, of course, an accident. Perhaps un- avoidable. But the explanation of the company that the victims were drunk “dees not sit well with thé New York subway. riding public. Subway doors are opened auto- matically and. by ards. Passen- gers cannot open them. To accuse the helpless victims of Mtcxication when they cannot. de#ferd the charge is at least bad taste. A friend of mine is collecting a file ot all the edit.ons of 4 certain Niw York evening n“*wspape:. ‘fie only trouble so far is that he has been unable to get the first seven fimal editions. PROPOSED PACT PLANK BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, July 1.—The league of nations plank adopted by the {resolutions committee of the demo- cratic national convention is not can be stated on reliable authority. The language of the Virginia platferm on this subject, which President Wilson approved and ask- ed the party to adopt, was amended on the insistence of Senator Walsh. After the plank declared for rati- fication of the treaty and league covenant, “without reservations which would impair its essential in- tegrity,” as the president wanted, Walsh succeeded in having added the statement that “we do not op- pose resegvations which would make it clearer and more specific.” While administration spokesmen at the convention opposed Walsh, it was indicated here that the pres- ident in all likelihood would find no objection to the addition. The president, it was pointed out. has not opposed “interpretative res- ervations,” which the language of the Walsh amendmenti\would permit. The chief thing in which the presi- dent has bee interested is in maintaining the league covenant without changes which he consid- ered mutilated it—like the Lodge reservations. He has stated on nu- merous occasions that any reserva- tions which wuold set forth what Amerca understands her obligations to be would not be repugnant. League His Main Interest. The president is of course inter- ested in the league above every- thing else, and the major part of administration political activity has been expended in this direction. The amended league plank, it was in- dicated, would be considered by the president as putting the question before the country in a satisfactory manner. The president has declined to make any public utterance since the convention went into session, remaining studiously silent on is- Sues and candidates. Except for relatives and a few members of the e rbinet, and of course Secretary Tumulty and Wr. Grayson, the presi- dent has maintained his customary isolation. He follows with keenest interest the convention deliberations, read- ing Press Association report page by page rather than waiting for the -newspapers. In the morning before the convention gets under wav he looks over the metropolitan dailies. - Espionage on the Mail Of Breckenridge Long Denied by Washington Washington, July 1.—Formal de- nials were made today by the state and war departments of the state- ment of Professor Stanley I. Rypins, of the University of Minnesota, sev- eral days ago before the Cook coun- ty, Lllinois, convention of the com- mittee of 48, that he, while serving in the military intelligence division during the war, had opened the mail of Breckenridge Long, third assist- ant secretary of state. Rypins de- clared hé was ordered to open Mr. Long’s mail “because he happened to be in correspondence with a con- scientious objector-’ “The military intelligence divi- sion did not open the mail of Mr. Long or any other person,” said the war department's statement. “Professor Rypins has never been connected in any capacity’ with the military intelligence division. Dur- ing the war he served for a few months as an enlisted man in the sixth division, Camp Wadsworth, S. O., during a part of which time he was detailed for duty in the office of the divisional intelligence offi- cer. There is no record of Profes- sor Rypins’ having had any connec- tion with the postal censorship, the only agents of the Foyeament au- thorized to open mail.” The state department said it knew of no reason for any such state- ment as made by Rypins and had received “the unqualified, assurance of the war department that it has no basis in fact.” Chicago, July 1.—Professor Stan- ley L. Rypins, of the committee of forty-eight, today repeated his as- sertion that as a member of the military intelligence service he had opened mail of a state official, de- spite denials of state and war de- partments, “But I never did say that offi- cial was Breckenridge Long,” Ry- pins asserted. “I said it was the third assistant secretary of war, who at that time was another man.” dog refused the secretary’s ame. VETERAN TOBACCO . MERCHANT PASSES Augusta, Ga., July 1.—(Special.)— The death Tuesday night of John J. Miller, one of the oldest tobacco merchants of Augusta, who passed away in his 84th year, has been ankounced. He has conducted - the cigar stand at the principal hotel in Augusta for forty-five years. It is said of him that he had a more extended acquaintance with com- mércial travelers than any man in the south. Ele was one of the most prominent Elks'in this section of the country, having been treasurer of the Augusta lodge for twenty- five years. Train Derailed Twice. The Southern railway local pas- senger train ‘No. 23 was twice de- railed in Inman Yarks late Wednes- oaded wi day aft oon. It was I th scores of commuters destined for Austell, compelled to dispatch another train to ‘the scene to which the - fers on No. 23 wae transferred. No n ; injuries were reported in either de- | railment, ; ee i te Rae we ee em » a Se Pe en a ~% ¢ unacceptable to President Wilson, it. ACCEPTABLE T0 WISN | ELABORATE PLANS FOR GREAT PARADE OF THREE COUNTIES Waycross, Ga¢4 July 1.—(Special.) The parade of ex-service men of Berrien, Cook and Lanier counties Saturday will be oné of the biggtst events in the history of these coun- ties. Committees from each county have been appointed to arrange for the big event and they will be aid- ed by the Red Cross locals. All ex- Service men will gather at Mill- wood, from whence the parade wil] begin, continuing through the three counties. Cars driven by ex-transportation corps men will leave Millwood at 10:15 a. m., accompanied by a brass band. The party will stop at each ercises will be held. The following towns will\be visited: Adel, Sparks; Lenox; Enigma, Alapaha, Milltown, Ray City, Cecil and Nashville. The band will be dismissed at Nashville at 7 o’clock p. m. * On Wednesday, July 7, a big ral- ly will be held in Nashville, begin- ning at 10 o’clock in the morning, under the direction of the American Red Cross. Not only will ex-serv- ice men be present but thousands of citizens from may miles around will be on hand. At the noon hour a basket dinner will be served. An elaborate program has been pre- pared for the, day, several enter- taining addresses t6 be delivered by prominent men of that section who have served overseas. The movement, started some time ago to erect a marble statue to the hon- or of the soldiers of the seetion who did not return from across the seas, will again be presented to the people. Sueing for Damages On Alleged Breaking Of Contract for Life Savannah, Ga., July 1.—(Special.) Declaring that he was promised a job for the rest of his natural life and that the party of the first part broke the agreement before the ter- mination of his life, James Yar- brough began suit today against the Southern Cotton Oil company. The case is unique. He first filed suit for $50,000, the amount of ‘the commissions he expected to derive, he said, from the sale of the com- pany’s products the remainder of his life. He later cut the claim to $5,000. He holds that the com- pany made him a life contract to sell their goods on commission. SUMTER COUNTY PAYS $7,000 MILE FOR ROADS Americus, Ga., July 1.—(Special.) Sumter county’s) permanent paved roads are costing the county $7,000 a mile, according to facts brought out in\a discussion of the subject between representatives of the board of county commfssioners and the commissioners of the chamber of-commerce here today. The orig- inal estimated cost of these high- ways was announced as $20,000 a mile, and with the federal govern- ment paying half of this, the cost of the county is reduced to $10,000 a mile, with a further reduction of $3,000 by reason of using convict labor. he final cost of the permanent paved highways will be only $7,000 a mile, the federal government in figuring the proportion of the cost to be paid by each allows for con- viet labor on a, basis of laborers, or ah average of $2.50 to $3.00 per man each work day. “BANKERS’ AIR SPECIAL” MAKES MAIDEN TRIP New York, July 1.—This dream of commuting by airplane, which peo- ple scoffed at a few years ago, is coming true. Of course, everybody in New York hasn't taken to flying home from the office—yet. But some of our leading bankers have started. ® The “Bankers’ Air Special” made its maiden trip today from the Columbia Yacht club, in the North river, at Eighty-sixth street, carry- ing eleven moneyed men to South- ampton, L. I. They left at 4:36 this afternoon and arrived home at 5:55, in time for dinner. Ordinarily, the trip would take several hours, for it is a hundred-mile jaunt, accom- Plished usually over week-ends, They will repeat the trip every ay. UNITED STATES MISSION AT YOCHOW ATTACKED London, July 1.—Southern troops have occupied Yochow, China, fol- lowing an attack upon the Ameri- can mission there, according to a Reuters dispatch from Shanghai. Bandits are said to be terrorizing the Hankow district, necessitating joint action by American and Brit- ish squadrons on the Yangtse. Ad- miral Cléavee went to Hankow on Monday. ASK BUSINESS PLACES FOR EX-SERVICE MEN That there are dozens of ex-sery- ice men who are unable to secure vocationa] training on account of the lack of suitable opportunities presented by business concerns, was the stattement issued by offi- cialis of the Federal Board for Vo- ‘cational Training on Wednesday. : These men have had their claims approved and are only waiting for business men to offer opportuni- ties for training. Salary is no ob- ject, they state, since training the men is the primary object. Every trade and profession is represented in the list of training subjects which the men-hope to pursue. Any ‘ ee in connection with thts subject may be forwarded to the Federal Board for Vocational] Edu- cation, Forsyth building, Atlanta. town On the -route, where short ex-. TRIS SARS RO ETE RE PERE. * oe * a "3 4 Pe i ec a PEAR Ns Td i mee 7 4 way Pe SR: Bars Sy ae oe P +e ? = ee 5 Saat» * F ‘ “ss Ps : ie r 7 € : he t bid » F4. re ey, . PP Ge ie Ci tthe Ve, pee Pe ea a gt Se ee ee ne ae | Ee iJ . gee, he 48 :. ie a: ‘ ny ae 2 ae a ae BE iy 7"? - ? ~ . . . * . 2S ¥ * iS A si - ie ae. rn > : — = ‘ 7 . " — pee ot = ” " - = : . . : * . gts * ¥ * 4 2 if TAX ON “INVISIBLE” ~ PROPERTY PLANNED Will Enable State to Meet All Claims Without Rais- _ ing Rate, It Is Claimed. Practically the entire session of the lower house was’ taken up Thursday by the debate on a bill in- troduced by Representative Cole of Coweta at the last session of the legislature. This bill provides that ‘all promissory notes and other evi- dences of debt, or “invisible” prop- erty, shall be registered with tax receivers for taxation, and that such instruments’ shall bear the stamp of the tax official in order to?be enforceable in a court of law. It ig also provided in the bill that anyone fraudulently affixing the name of a tax receiver to a note or other paper bearing an evidence of debt shall be guilty of a_ felony. There were several amendments, however, one of which, introduced by Representative Wohlwender, of Muscogee, reduces the above pen- alty to a misdemeanor. No action was taken, however, this bill going over to this morning. The house adjourned Wednesday afternoon with Representative Cole on the floor speaking for his meas- ure, and he was allowed to con- tinue his address Thursday morn- ing. He spoke for some time in support of the measure, receiving the support of Representatives Ar- nold of Clay, Wohlwender of Mus- cogee, and Lasseter of Dooly. “Invisible” Property. Each of the members § favoring the measure laid stress upon the value of the bill as a means of forcing out into the open many thousands of dollars worth of “in- visible” and “intangible” property for taxation upon which they claimed the -state now receives nothing at all. It was also claimed that by this means the wrgent needs of the state for funds: could be supplied without raising the rate of 5 mills. Representative Hollis, of Musco- zee, who opposed the bill, and who was supported in his fight by Rep- resentative Lindsay, of DeKalb, said ¢zhat the effect of the bill, if passéd, would be industrial stagna- tion and the bankrupting of busi- ness. He declared that it would be cause all banks to call loans just prior to the first of January, which would be disastrous to business. Both said that the bill would also serve to run much foreign capital out of the state, and that it would work other hardships upon the finance and commerce of the com- monwealth. ; Before’ adjournment, Representa- tive Holtzclaw of Houston offered a substitute measure to require tax equalizers to place all notes and evidences of indebtedness upon the tax books, and to give-the equal- izers power to summons witnesses in esses where they had reason to believe attempts were being made to evade the returning of personal or real property. Bill Aimed at Moonshiners. A> bill -which, if adopted, will take much of the kick out of mountain corn and greatly restrict the floodtide of moonshine that is said to be freely flowing from the mountains of north Georgia, was introduced in the house Thursday by Representative Barnes, of Bibb. This measure is directed at the wildcat distiller who uses potash to put power in his. product, and the rectifier who would substitute wood alcohol for the good old kind. It is framed in such a manner as to strike terror into the hearts of the maker, the blockade runner and the illicit dealer in beverages that con- tain such poisons as named above. Not only will it be a —— to manufacture whisky with the above ingredients or other poisons, but it will be equally as dangerous from a penal standpoint to transport or sell such a beverage. And should any victim of such poisoned liquor become maimed, lose his or her eyesight or become insane from indulging in whisky poisoned with concentrated lye or wood alcohol, the maker, mover, and seller of ‘such beverage will pe subject to prosecution for a fel- ony, the penalty of which is life imprisonment, In the case of a death resulting from whisky poisoned with potash, wood alcohol or other poisons, which, if taken separately, would cause death, those who made, trans- ported and sold the concoction would be face to face with a charge of murder. : . . Anti-w Law. Another bill of interest among [the new measures introduced Thurs- | ; SLASHES THROATS OF 3 CHILDREN,, THEN KILLS SELF Chicago, July 1.—Despondency, due to a separation from her hus- band, is given as the reason Mrs. Margaret Emmerson today slashed the throats of her three babies with a razor and then committed suicide by the same means. All four are dead. Mrs. Emmerson, an attractive young woman, had been separated from her husband for a year. Wed- nesday night a mysterious telephone eall was received flor her at her parents’ home and she left, return- ing in three hours. Today neigh- bors heard the Emmerson children screaming and, when they broke into the apartment, they found the baby boy in the bath tub, throat cut from ear to ear: a 4-year-old girl on the, bedroom floor, and an 8-year-old boy beside her. The mother was found in the hall, gasp- ing out her last breath. The children were awaké when the woman started her bloody act, the police and relatives say. The walls and floors were literally cov- ered with blood, and there were evi- dences of a terrible struggle. The woman’s parents say she saw her husband last night for the first time in a year and that her deed followed this interview. JACKSON NOW PARTNER IN’ ACCOUNTANT. FIRM Announceemnt has been made by Alonzo Richardson & Co. that Wil- liam C. Jackson has been admitted as a partner of that firm. Mr. Jackson’s entry into partnership dates from yesterday. Mr. Jack- son’s acquisition as a partner makes a total of four in the firm. - The other three are Alonzo Richardson, Edward Richardson and Dameron Black. All are certified account- ants of Georgia. day morning was one by Repre- sentative Munday, of Polk, that is designed to repeal the section of the Georgia code that permits the whipping of the inmates in the state prisons and convict camps. The bill, a brief one, seeks to re- peal.certain sections of the state code, which provides for the cor- poral punishment of prisoners, and the measure has the backing of not only the Atlanta Humane society, but a large number of citizens who believe that such punishment shvuld not be administered in the state ‘prisons. The anti-whipping bill was re- ferred to the penitentiary commit- tee after its first reading. Recresentative Neil, of Muscogee, introduced a bill Thursday that was drawn for the purpose of regulat- ing the use of airships and other flying machines in the state. The measure defines the teams “air- ship,” “flying.” “voyage” and “aer- onaut.” It also provides for regis- tration of applications for aeronau- tic licenses and places regulations upon the granting of licenses and the marking or numbering of fly- ing machines and airships. fe also provides the conditions upon which certificates of registra- tion shall be granted to non-resi- dent applicants, and fixes rules and regulations governing the use of air machines and airships. It also provides the conditions upon -.which certificates of . regis- tration shall be granted to non- resident applicants, and fixes rules and regulations governing the use of air machines and balloons in the state. This bill was introduced at the instance of Judge Price Gil- bert, of the state supreme court. Increased Salaries. The house of representatives Thursday authorized an increase in the salaries of the judges of the Atlanta city court, making the pay of these jurists $7,500 a year. Their resent salaries are $5,000 per year. his inerease affects Judge Andy Calhoun, of the city criminal court, and Judge H. M. Reid, of the city court. Representative Johfison, of Bar- tow, was the author of a new meas- yre introduced Thursday that is of particular interest to manufacturers of the state. This bill provides for the co-operation of the state of Georgia with the federal govern- ment in the vocational habilita- tion act passed by congress in con- nection with the vocational educa- tion measu This bill carries with it an appropriation of $21,353 to defray the expenses of such co-op- eration during the fiscal year. Extension of the nsion law. of Georgia is contemplated in a new bill offered Thursday in jthe house roviding that soldiers who en- ered the service of the confederacy after Octobér 26, 1864 are eligible for pensions. Under the present law soldicrs must have had at least six months’ servicé tbefore being entitled to pensions, all . es ee ; i Be . OF HONOR TO 2 MARINES For Extraordinary Heroism in Killing Haitian Chief and Routing Followers. BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, July 1.—For traordinary heroism in killing a Haitian bandit chief. and routing his followers under circumstances that recall Funston’s capture of Aguinaldo, a marine Meutenant and corporal were decorated here today with the congressional medal of honor, the highest badge of brave ery within the power of the presi- dent to bestow. The reciplents were Second Lieutenant Herman H. Han- neken and Corporal William R. But- ton. The exploit for which the medals are awarded took place on the night of October 31-November 1, 1 near Grande Riviere, Haiti. Acting on information that Charlemagne Peralte, bandit chief, accompanied by 1,200 outlaw followers, was about to plllage Grande Riviere, Lieuten- ant Hanneken, then a sergeant, and Corporal Button led twenty of the Haitian gendarmerie who were un- der their orders, in an attempt toe capture Charlemagne. After -three hours’ difficult moun- tain climbing through a _ country overrun with bandits, the first out- post was successfully passed as were the four succeeding ones. The sixth outpost was the immediate guard over Charlemagne, about 30 paces from the bandit chief. Here Hanneken, armed with two revolv- ers, and Button, armed with a light Browning machine gun, were sude- denly halted by two bandits armeé with rifles. Hanneken opened fire upon Charlemagne, while Button turned his machine gun upon the remain- ing bandits. The surprise attack was a complete success, and the dead body of Charlemagne and nine of hig peny guar’ were found in the camp. their way back to Grande Riviere, Hanneken and But- ton had to go through the fire of the bandits, and encountered and dispersed several of the outlaws’ patrols before their mission was ac- complished. SOUTHEAST FARMERS WILL HOLD RALLY Waycross, Ga. July 1—(Special.) Arrangements have ractically been completed for the Tri-County Farmers’ rally which wi. be held at Hurricane school on July 10. The Farmers’ unions of Ware, Pierce and Bacon counties will participate in the program and over a thoue sand farmers and farm women, rep- resenting the three organizations, are expected to be in attendance. This rally will probably be the big- gest farm rally ever held in southe east Georgia. A committee composed of L. C, Walker, of Waycross; H. G. Bowen, Blackshear; W. J. Taylor, Rocking- ham, and P. M. Williams, Rocking- ham, has been appointed to come- plete arrangements and further de- tails. In addition to the regular business session, in which many farm questions will be discussed, a eaking program has been ar- ed, in which eminent speakers will take part, including State Chaplain English; State Senator Bowden, State President J. B. Mills, State Organizer L. R. Tillman, Com- missioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown, C. C. Thoma , Boatetary of the Waycross Chamber of om- merce, and C. 8S. Barrett, national president of the Farmers’ tnion. Fitzgerald, Ga. Jul clal.)—The chamber o and the Dixie Highway association will entertain a meeting of : soeee teoaters in the ec Shue for the maintenance and beau eation of the central route of Dixie highway will be formed. vitations will be sent to all the bodies and municipal officers in cov~ties Macon to Jackso Road bullding equipment will be a ee for the ine nign . The construction of \wav between this cit will have . ( ¥ CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL exe . ' 6 1.—(Bpes: « the board of county commissioners — FITZGERALD PLANNING | SS BIG GOOD ROADS DAY Pade Gp ome Xs z when a permanent Organiza red & $Me Se to commissioners and. ie. ae demonstrations and —

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But Minority Report Will Be Made to House. | After a sharp debate, the house mmittee on constitutional amend- . Menté yesterday afternoon with a 3 = os PE bod ae | m present voted to: re- - port adversely the bill-of Repre- f eral assembly. ' of the bill/believe that a majority t F jMeatative Mundy, of Polk, providing cae re ce ~ for biennial sessions of the gen- As the advocates » ef the house and possibly the nec- | @88ary two-thirds favor the meas- - aS minority report will be sub- and effort made to bring | the matter to a vote this year. _ * Mr. Mundy told the committee that | nly seven of the forty-eight states F im the union had annual sessions | end that one of the states, Ala- ’ Dama, managed very satisfactorily _ with only one session every four , * years. He read letters from a num- ber of governors to the effect that 2 their states would not for a moment consent to annual sessions of the legislature. He said that-he would accept an amendment making the sessions for sixty days every two years, if it was considered desir- able. Mr. Aandeey, of DeKalb, opposed the bill on the ground that we are ng through a critical period of change in our political and in- @ustrial system and that annua! meetings of the lawmakers were needed to solve the difficult prob- lems that were being presented each Library Bill Favored. A bill of Mr. Palmer, of Crisp, mer . declar. that } dent, one ng wh tion so as to return to the old sys- tem of electing county officers bi- ennially was approved. The law Was changed only four years ago, ving the county officers four-year rms instead of two. Another proposition of Mr. Owens, aimed last year at Uresident Wilson, which provides that no person shail be eligible to the office of presi- dent unless his grandparents were born in this country was unani- mously voted down. The members did not sympathize with the veiled attack on a great democratic pres- ident: and, of course, they knew, as Mr. Owens evidently did not, that | it is not within the scope of a Geor- gia legislature to fix the qualifi- eations for a candidate for presi- which are specifically laid down in the United States constitu- tion. : General “Judy” No. 1. Several important measures were recommended by general judiciary committee No. 1, of which Mr. Smith, of Fulton, is chairman. They in- cluded the following: By the Fulton Delegation—To amend the code so as to permit corporations to issue non-par stock under certain limitations. By the DeKalb Delegation—To re- lieve counties issuing bonds in cases where validation has been. sought as provided by law and the fail- ure to file ._proper proceedings and hear the same resulted without fault of the issuing authority. This is a general bill, but is intended for the relief of the suburb of Kirkwood, where the time passed for the vali- dating of a bond issue without any laches on the part of the town au- thorities. a . | , _ , -_ vs ee es S. — Qe ee ~ ‘4 3 Ely = ———E gE, i Oe = — - > a > — ge an ae Sa ° e.- —_ = _ . —— ‘ Ati. eee == owt —_— - Ideal cent Amon the ‘teste wes 'h set of Cracker irkaes sf nlitatae and ne ‘ ee = : Chil- r dren , ‘ f ‘ 4 POPULATION FIGURES BY THE CENSUS BUREAU ere ire lve olnts: reau include: High Point. N. C., 24,302, Increase dies, which officers state, they are for ing numbers of automobiles. Washington, July 1.—Population Block Spey figures announced by the census bu- SNAPS 4.777. or 50.2 ner cent. SUPERVISION (VU. ». Government) saving habit. The Savings Department of the Atianta National Bank is located on the Main Floor, and is open until 5S o’clock. An initial de- posit of $5.00 will open an ac- count. Deposits made before July & draw interest from July 1. . Atianta National Bank Whitehall At Alabama Story found her husband. Mrs. Story told the detectives that up until his arrival. by his parents. He is survived Mrs. Hammock disturbed her mar- ried life in Augusta, where Storey is alleged to have become infat- uated with her. They then came to Atlanta, and so did Mrs. Ham- mock. Mrs. Story stated that her hus- band had sent her on visits from the city frequently, and that she became suspicious and returned Wednesday rather unexpectedly. She | trailed her husband to the Garnett street address and her presence was. known by the smashing of light | bulbs, dishes and chairs. —_—_—— ~ > Catalogue ‘suit your purse. ‘monds.”’ Maier & Berkele, Inc. Buy Wedding Gifts — From Our Illustrated A copy of our 1920 illustfated catalogue will help you by suggesting many appropriate gifts at prices to | Fhis catalogue will bring your shopping to you. Mail order shipments are forwarded ‘prepaid. Special attention given to orders for gifts. Safe deliv- ery and Satisfaction guaranteed. | A postal request will bring you a copy of our handsome catalogue by return mail. | Ask also for our booklet, “Facts About Dia- ‘ PREVENTOL eeeey Preventol and destroy ugs, Roaches and Moths, mattress, etc. not core fodc, fust stain. or Special combination S$ and Pint Can in handy box ves you money. 1,20 herrea! iste _ cans: Pint, 60c; $1.00 $1 ; Half Galica, soot o HOUGH TON originated practi- cally every variety of high-grade oil manu- factured for a specific industrial use. E, F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 North Jackson St., Atlanta, Ge. , ot white ~ BYCK’S SALE footwear Dependable, reliable merchandise fitted to your foot—the only ki for BYCK’S patrons. White reignskin and canvas opera and co- lonial pumps, turn soles and full French heels, | \ White reignskin and canvas opera pumps and oxfords, tum soles and full French heels. Downstairs Department nd that’s good enough $6 and $7 Values $7.45 $7 and $8 Values a $4.85 STRENGTH Assets---Over $26,000,000 SERVICE Theres None Better SU:CCESS 37,286 Depositors SITUATION See the Diagram business with The first four are convincing. the fifth-—CONVENIENCE OF LOCA- TION—and you have a combination that very plainly suggests the wisdom of doing this bank. Add to ‘cau Savings deposited before the fifth of the month draw interest from the first. Start NOW! - Fourth National Ban ATLANTA,

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i i +. — ~ snes # Leranomne or cw#S ||! Pennant Raising Exercises| [ Gowaie state news|) H NS O IN| Ceatiowas txacun ‘Southern Langue. | ws pr eee ais ees . Cats Beat Champs; \*) ' e, .—( Special. % Fi %, : BY CLIFF WHEATLEY . Griffin won the first: ne of the i/ LN | S NO- a Sane son eit eyed pitener's bat- 2) of Ning > “* . chesecedeanbens 38 ee é & F } FE A ‘ ] i GHENT dcovsorstocnie rr} series from Lindale this afternoon tle from Cincinnati today, 1 to @. a : PPrrrrrrrie titties 37 Bo | , : , . At Ponce De Leon Saturday || #2 ste inaiics te Bir ae. rk . ; n : ex ; by innings: RB fe hg . ce Oak ene Sa PUMTS -.-- G01 100 000, 6-8 24 club are especially invited te enter : formed that the flag raising — If we wanted to be mean—which | S¢8% Stanley; home run, Herndon; for. Harry Harper, a former t2am- St. Louls Sl enmmecoatmmuone “! Beedé Mmm ~~ S ee in a i 3 ee os nl wi spree sere fiela- | S2me Was one of the shortest played| spring training season, and who th Demoe, the little Lookout infield-/| |... this season, lasting only one|jumped the local clan a few weeks Di —: Golf : tot’ ei’ Calbbepest 9. ottaak, tees"! st. Louis ..,.02000000000—2 8 0|and again at the eixhteenth, whils| LOSE TWO RACES TO throughout the battle, and his time- ‘s home run in the second inning,|in the games of the North Georgia opines tao Regist Oud) ' » |Chicago ......001 010-000 01—3 10 2] he also missed short putts at the BRITI sens x. B . pt ; e : ly bingle finally brought over the| 1). pail sailing high over the right-|league yesterday and was defeated | Victory Popular. ees ~~ OO cae ne ot eee and Severeid; Cicotte and Schalk. Walter Hagen, the other Amer- SH COLLEGERS moe in the seventh inning with the for “B mets s 4 ~ 6 ; SECOND GAME. ican professional, who was hope- t corner and the keystone occu- The Box Score. ies Aa oo we mma oe Het ah a tory was not won by the slashing’| for Woodall i i kum’s” departure than there was) jy wet “ine fim" Barnes ome or Woodall in ninth innings, St. Louis .......400 000 es : 0| of the first two rounds, did badly a 2 th Heptey regate iim, | Ellam, ss 0 0 I| Croll, 2b : ; Chicago 000 000 100— 2/in the third round today, scorin ay wo /pluckily-fough ] ; o- Peace ae 0d pas oa 6 Ballinger, 3b Stevenson, ss fessional baseball long enough to ONT Caattes atent oe ae Pe Rome Shuts Out Cedartown. Batterics — Bayne and Severeid; | 84, which left him without poanibia en’ the chance. the Union Boat cl of Boston, wag an Git in other cities of the South-| Konneman, D. Milner; home runs, C. Score by innings: R. H. E.| was twice in the rough, at the ninth, er, was a thorn in Tom's | side hour eud twenty-four minutes. Bern- | ago, also failed to deliver_the goods Register, 10: by Culpepper, 2: bases en, eb sO cclites Sarweltl tees tare Gataa winning run. As a single by De- field, was the. only feature. by a one-run count, Although regretting that the vic- | Thrasher, Marbet; L. Milner batted Score by innings: R.H.E.| lessly in the rear at the conclusion Henley, England, July 1.—Amer- ed, coupled with Wingo’s-error in|; NASHV’LE abrh op, B’HAM— for Joe. Thorburn has been in pro- “can be rightfully, given. the Ela that hold. the game together, and aie bale tithe be Cieecen “Daeces Soy ether gd gehen (etieennsn adl aces ern Hagen finished fifty-second on the Union Bo cluh. of Boston, was Hairston, rf Bernsen, 1b that hold the game together, and FRoome defeated Cedartown tod ay in the fact that he pushed them all|open golf title by George Duncan y the list. lege, Cambridge, in the second heat ; a one-sided game, featured by the + aside for no reason other than to nd FP ogceg on Daag tng _— wees pitehing of ‘Grove ;>Kane wan the : : Herd spoiled his chance at the} for the grand challenge cup, and get’ more money is hard to believe. w ne do ef, Uj in ed S as William Chana} , through golf histary. Critics have| hitting star, getting four out of sixteenth, where he was twice bun- am andier, of the Union Boat C iff Markle Reports long considered nean as perhaps | five. | : kered, and took seven for the hole.| club, was vanquished by T. M. Nus- the first time Demoe has defeated ee ee T Hi N Bo the most finished of British golfers | ROME— h po; CEDART’N ab E wor eat ee eS se his a ar rclicdinaat tees ogg ge &S8. ‘ d Vard h h C. Cross, D 4 0| Suggs, 2b f T F performance in 8, 8 rst at- r e a- a oy anes: a mages Tho gone gga gat 2 2) Hunter, 3b das mafi eam or tempt at the British championship. ond sculls. American participa- He found the course difficult, but] tion in the regatta thus is reduced he Crackers, mg —-* pees s.... 80 0 624 Totals.... c . racker cners . p Overton, 2b last, as long as Pp Score by innings : Cliff Markle, secured recently + cota Seat a aket “athlon: 7 shee 2 1, Tolbert, rf . has no regrets, and says he will re-| to the four-oared race for the stew- Second Straight turn and try next year. ards challenge cup and the eight- ‘he leading scores follow: oared event for the Thames chal- _ believe that he isn't_a dangerous|.. b : se in a pinch. In the first ap- i enveoe aieigse tt 4 aan ie -g o| from the New York Yanks, reported 4 consistent hoodoo, however, has irmingham .. 4 ee to the Crackers yesterday, but) prevented his winning the coveted : ot a 1b ‘ ; hner, 688 ist Day. 2d Day. Totals. | lenge cup. George Duncan ... 160 143 303 The four of the Union Boat club, pearance of the Lookouts on Atlan- ' @15/Juhnson, p Dublin, Ga. July 1.—(Special.)— | aisxandcr Herd of Benton, tempereew oil tame an soil this season Demoge streaked Summary—Two-base hits, Steven-/ spent his time on the bench, an in-/¢itie yntil from a position of 13] Jesner, Ib act that gave the Tennesseans the| bases, Kinaupp, Ellis; double _ plays,| Poncey park after the sixth inning.| rounds of 71 and 72. Dublin lifted the second consecutive | raward Ray ........ water in the stewards’ challenge cup he’s just about as fast. Stevenson to Bernsen; Barnhart to| will give Charlie Frank a quartet an excellent game under sever@!| Rome..- .. 000 011 150—8 15 i score of 7 to 1. Eastman lost out/L Holland ......... 2 The battle might be termed 4! balls. off (lazner, 1; Hodge, 2: left| The position of the Crackers in| American open champ, was away/ton, Gross, Hawkins: three-base| they played good ball afterward, | Horne Se can be rightfully, given the es Ow CA Ws co loocumocouwn”? Le | | wecmmn ime S| eemesooemm oo to “lou es tr bs Se wetmawak ni @rbeoawroat t> «| | Cwror eh wee & o1 ésese oton og | mmm m moos >} or home with the score tied .nd/son, Bernsen; home runs, Bernsen:, terested witness to the _ heart- strokes behind the leader, he forged reached there safely, a ddngerous| errors, Bollinger, Brown; stolen/| breaking events that descended on/¢, the Phan wt at Deal rset ith Hawkins, c mame. The little fellow is built] Ellam to Knaupp to Brown; Ballin-| The acquisition of Cliff, if he is American golf was worthily rep- nos $1527] “Totals... : like an underslung roadster, and/|ger t. Knaupp to Brown; Croll tO/the pitcher press reports label him, resented by” Barnes, who put up Score by innings: ge 0 at gy om onage ro by a Sim eeoveng dea 35 Nor ahd prc 7 ae oe ae G - eevee eee . oe eS Aw ner clu t *re}} to 8 , ° t, by | of good pitchers, and the real fight : “ . = Long Hits Featured. Cros) “0 pee yensen struck ate or é Pp oe & handicaps and finished -in a tie for| Cedartown .. 000 000-000—0 » when Dublin went around five|A. G. Havers , : Glazner, 5; by Hodge, 5; bases’ on! for the pennant will be on. fifth place. Walter Hagen, the Summary—Two-base hits, *Over-|times in the first inning. Although | Wingate sia na : BASEBALL TODA* é , m, 0, , g of clubs is a mystery | off his me and was lost in the . : . Compton ‘i ee Were several long-distance clouts/ 4: warned runs, Birmingham, 2; time,|to the scribes in every city of the] shuffle. Be Ted” Ray vcuasucbuned th aw eine: ae pets, eerton, Fans | Seee Sens RON . «See iowa ale SRE eet mies registered during the afternoon. 1:24: ir Pfirman and Johnson . y, ter, Carter; double plays, Schmidt/ against Forrester, slabman for Dub J The Atlantans outhit their oppo-| 2:24) umpires, ‘|Southern circuit, and the explana-| by Atlanta golfers through his] to Overton, Suggs to Boone to Hun-{lin. Dublin took seven hits and | 70 yolaon : Atlanta Vs. Chattanooga nents, but the inability to stick hits tion might lie in the fact that the| visit here with Harry Varden, fin-/ ter: innings pitched, by Gross, 9;}seven runs, while Eastman took a. Pik ° . } have been over-/ished in third place, while Varden! py Johnson, 9; struck out, by Gross,| three hits and one run. +4. sas = - ea aes | Game Called 3 O’Clock to the outfield when damage might . ° local pitchers ’ have resulted. Of the eight hits Chicks Drop 7th Straight. worked. Thorburn will not be/|trailed in the thirteenth position. 4: by Johnson, 2; bases. on balls.| Batteries: Dublin, Forrester, Ty- registered by the local batsmen, two} Memphis, July 1.—In a game dis- = cmere oye cy yarn S. Senos _— tinguished for. belay a. .. Ne me . | a tripie rung in for £& mearure. ; straight game lost by Memphis, an : Aside from Dudley’s’ three-base} for y etl home runs;° Mobile «Jo hnson and N e T S f a r 5 clout to the scoreboard in the sixth | reateqd Memphis today, 7 to 56. Mo- mating. the hfe gb 7 the Loovkouts | nile secured five runs in the second : f were short but sweet. Linning as the fruit of four hits and : Mr. York had trouble In disposing tevea arreta. In this inning, Golvin Ti Id e | [ O 8 e of Dick Kauffman during the en-| nit a nome run with a man on base. | r g P CO. tire controversy, and it’s a shame For Memphis, Griffin hit two home men, mere en raion the Cracker | cumgore ig mee ee En Doub] ° on base, and again when he tie e UJ oa S captain faced York four times, with score in the seventh inning. The F fi te r | e e T % e272 the cnnagiybie J results: One home game was won in the eighth, when hitar, on, Gross, Jesner. and Wright. _ tog lk off Johnson, 2; sacrifice; ner and Cody; Eastman, Wilkins vert run, one trip a single and a sac- - .| Tutweiler hit a honfe run, also, wit rifice hit, which gives him a thou o wk ok Mane. Winbledon, England, July 1—A sand vercentage for the afternoon. Dick has been in a slumn. they say, The Box Seore. real surprise was furnished the Today and until noon Saturday ts ‘but he hit everything that came/ MOBILE— MEMPHIS great crowd tHat gathered at the| left for players to enter the. city ‘appeats tent he's off once more. Golvin, 1b Carroll, cf ‘app Ducote, rf Griffin, 1 Johnston, the American champion, Miaka ia he Peer elicenogas Hv x Fast Fielding. Mulvey, cf Slean, rf pane’s | The fielding was exceptional, the | Tutweiler, i MeLarry, 1b and William T. Tilden, the fimalist| will positively close at noon Sat- : layers on both clubs coming over | Coleman, c Bischoff, ¢ in the British singles championships, | urday, and all players who intend yi nh were beaten in the doubles by|entering are urged to do so at once, o Ee OOK KH OHO ONeKH erformances. that will linger | Mulicn, % High, 3b Charles 8. Garland and R. Norris Players- may enter at Spalding’s, ‘in the memories of the fans. en 3b ae 8s Be work of Smith was) third and Ha’ 2s pire Mes Yt Williams. The most noteworthy | Parks-Chambers-Hardwick or W. NHH Ph eee we OP SSOSSH HM wWOMnme 6 oewewsawnwut Sem om Oaah ScscorcocNVMeonw MOK oWONDE* ~~ Sorts wwe Sts especially | piiton, p er ee feature of the play was Garland’s| H. Perrin company. The entrance Peautiful to behold, and 'the two in- ie on tale tpn —__-—~—j| fine exhibition. He had never be-| fees are $1.50 per player in singles : an eng fe 0 ig vt el Totals.... 36 7-927) Totals.... 37 51227] fore approached such a fine all-| and $2.00 per team in doubles. | maith made: the ppattiont * wie? ae Score by innings: R. H. E.’ “hy ap Serhe 7, one Ade ge gee The handsome trophies which the game in the fourth inning when | Mobile: ..050 000 020—7 9 1] arenm he had such wonderful sturr| Will be prewented the winners in|, *"& bare-handed pick-up -of Shay's | Memphis mie se, oor the singles and doubles are now on bunt enabled the racker thir Summary—Two-base hits, Ducote,} Moreover, Williams soundly \back- | % : baseman to throw the fleet Chat~|rutweiler, Coleman, Collenberger:| ed up Garland throughout the gruel- | P@?ks-Chambers-Hardwick = compa tanoogan out at first base. Martin h Golvi Tutweiler, Grif-]| lin fi ets Garland’s la was ny. Three other prizes will also be - gayed the day in the sixth inning | POMS, runs, Srolvin, pebbpe tL nar de S _SEVO Ore. Pp given in-the singles and doubles. or h bbed Sh f hit that fin (2); errors, Muller, Bichoff, High:| by far the most brilliant of the ; , Gonowon Dudie . a: Fa to the | Sacrifice hit, Ducote; stolen bases,| four, his forehand driving being|, It is hoped by the tennis commit- —_ Dioechoara han POE. 3. goed a million | C@troll, McLarry (2)% innings pitch-| particularly effective. On the other] tee in charge that at least one hun- =” would have succeeded in getting his | °%, by Canavan 12-3, with 4 runs| hand, Johnston apparently has been| dred players enter the singles, as >. hands on the apple, but Martin} 2nd 4 hits (one On, two out), by Sie-| unable to reach anything like form | some basis for a nandicap tourney ia knocked it down back of second|™an 12-3, with 1 run a “te ae center aren é esas ike gM ome ig ae a idm (two on, two out), Haid 1 2-3. e score a e end stood: 4—6,| be formed as pag threw Dudley out to Kauffman. “f ye 2. atches in the championship event. — is; with 3 runs and 4 hits: winning} 6—4, 4—6, 6— estore dutice the teotet we at pitcher, Fulton, losing pitcher. Good-| ‘Captain Samuel Hardy, of the} Fifty teams in doubles are also ‘ bred: bases on halls, off Sieman} American téam, is enthusiastic | wanted, pe aency to sow a few wild oats |2 :sttuck out, by Haid 1. by Filton| about Garland’s performance, while| Matches will start Monday morn- toward the close of the festivities,| 4 by Cangvan 1. by Goodbred 1. Tilden said he did not mind thejing, which is a holiday, and con- ‘aforesaid mentioned wildness added | Time, 1:55. Umpires, Kerin and| Cetcata bit. i tinue throurhont the week. - to the horror of the seventh inning, | Roth. “when the visitors tied the score, 7 Hews Runs Were Made. Miller Gets Two Homers. | ‘ -. The first run of the Crackers Little Rock, July 1.—"Bing” Mil- WATCH THE "~ ‘eame in the second inning when/ ler, Little Rock center fielder, made Dick Kauffman slapped one to left}his twelfth and thirteenth home ' .eenter for four bases. Two men/ runs toady in a game which Little were out at the time. Damrau fol- | Rock won from New Orleans, 9 to 0. ~ towed with one to right center, but | After Phillips had been Knocked out artin at short was Dp eo We Mr. Gifford waved him out for al-| of the box, Allen, outfielder, went ; 3 ed failure to touch the keystone.| into the box for New Orelans and After Hager had fanned for aj| Waseffective except in the sixth in- atarter in the third inning, Tom} ning, when Wano’s single and Dis- . han poled a long drive to left} tel’s home run scored two, Robin- sid and ambled around the circuit { 50n allowed only four hits, and only his first home run of the sea-| twoNew Orleans runnners reached ; | t : er gag ait é | se | . Martin then. doubled to the | third base. a | | | : ae / gi rf as TI h G h Y, | “ : ‘To Macon and Return | || \VR ae So nto the Grip with Lour Sealed in High Gear ||\| "aXe Dark Palm Beach Suit © ? > a) geet es 8 Wear the Plain Tan for the Trip moe singled fo left scoring An Essex Stock Touring Car, taken from: our sales- 1B ee 1 To night you'll ell tine Nees dark Palm Beach, . ) room floor, has just completed a record high gear run iS pee aie vant icaninn woat out °on infield | Score by innings: R.H.E.{ © to Macon, Georgia, and return, despite very unfavor- | 4g sree EE and sally forth f end spruce. Pgrounders. New Orleans ..000 000 000—0 4 1 | ) | '* OF On the train the light shade’s the thin, e006 | You'll be ; 3 tchi to second wit clean hit to right; Neiderkorn to Damrau ‘andi Johnson was forced at second; he OW @H Oto eececocecosoococscso ma Conrrwrococco Rommwe coher Oe eee & wok Srooowocnw wr Srneowonrnn™ Bee nee singled to left, scoring ch i na %. * ° . a * s " . J ; » alls aan ~ ™ ft eR, a - 4 J rh \ + +1m ty fy ri 7 ’ ae ey a " a P ¥ ‘ oe . NY Se + 5 . 4 , : “e ms + 4 pe ais bata of ee : Shor Ahan, SCO Oe Ty Rea tele e i, SR EO RRR, We pa UDUPI tinge Oe eer er eee ‘ . i — Pee ee es . - Pr 8 3 A: lib 3 em FS ae Paes wim a BK RE fe et es a ae ee 4 3. Wiis Bie gt ee ~ P } a: ‘ " Pues nd © » ae r 2 age 5 pay test a “a . eS z j wv ’ : ‘ wes pe ; oS Sete a: s wre : Weigg: e- e ee CAE, Ui? ARES SRS FF : : ee ey 4 * : ) The two teams play ‘again this! Little Rock ....203 022 00x—9 12- 1 able road conditions. | : S By neiphbor doff his coat and mop his brow. t piton for the locals. °°} | Summary—Two-base hit, Knaupp: e- : : ho : ‘ | ee a 3 The Bex Score. Sitier (ab Dletal’ aeeata, Meett Gear shift lever entirely removed from car to pre- comfortable from the first toot of departure to bones Recah Dastek, taither “abuaes Paveiee clude the possibility of a gear shift over entire trip. ns —"*This way out.” bases, Little Rock 4, New Orlean , * . os 3: hits, off x inips & Aas # runs in This is only one of the many National stdmina tests eAs to dust and dirt—what matters! A to the tub ; struck ou | % 3, by PRillips 1; bases on balls, ort of the y ise wikihe: J pn eae | returns your Palm Beach as clean and as your ‘ en 1; w ches, Essex ; - ; + Shey ba the cowone, Tie hohe Beek ee oe Distr hectee sx fp Hp ty is your safeguard. © At all good clothiers. a9 apo ESSEX | THE PALM REACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Atlanta, Ga, | | | : SELLING AGENT: A. ROHAUT, 229 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK ~ Feemanen ou to ~ | ~ A TRANTA— = BS. ceseses Bt h, rf. eeree te te me er, ef. eeeeeee 4 Mt b6OnMmMaée ° el eccecsoco? aad wy “cal Orbs Mi@eH~e i) Diane wew » y HOW THEY HIT = sr F ? 82] oexsanseeeese Mar | neSeete tints 23) ; 3 eseener affman, ib. ... eee o onvoror mh RO to Ty, Ce wwwscecs De sedbere e*eeeeeeene te bweeeee es Oe by innings: RATT és & | 7 « 7 | mee inte qo a oe . ‘ Pm. ; > ‘ " ” ™ 4 = ' . > _* te : ) —s - a | c~% | PP} yey] | : 4 : « ‘ ? t ; ' j J : ' Hi & : ee Oe ES OSD pam nag yh Pemyh meh omengh mem! mngh mengh saad gg ng) mag, it iokuiweses ol erenuncon» @ | Oorweornocoe i midmaawowe pbsighesishys' 2 31 eebee coatanent S28 4 OO Om 09 00 09 03 5 co Bp 8 OHH MOM ua Sonn Bs | pomeccennacwol bE) SES ouNRaSEe es +32 ‘33 by aS =

Page 11

5 te Hes a so nt *igieas att _ Yows. The + ~» the 6 city wiay another round of their weekly baseball contests. angen ‘will move up another peg ee 34 y, be ey. 3 =— sy . eS —— Kane . Pst XR) | eee eee eee Oy ML DNR Steg tte ‘ boa pkey i Ph, Bae a ee mage ale aS ar shige sie inal eT ast i A i os oF ‘’ ef 2 ae cor Kian ,. ta a a > . sy + Se a VA Sige Cele erty ce yt ye “F ast ; oO Tak. ¢ i a a : crite hits touch ¢ aR their: pennant race and July weather, which happens to be as fine Daseball weather as any fan 7 wish; will bring the crowds, | e usually present at the fas ames to the scenes of action. Following is the sehedule of this een: s games, where they play ~~ Clty League. vs. Fulton Bag, Brisbane Perclock: umpire, Kocher.’ cals vs. Commodore Feds ison, 1:30 o’clock.- nen infantry vs. Fort Mc- Fort McPherson, 1:45 ek; umpire, Rudolph. ° Fulton League. Feds vs. Carter eae 4 o’clock; umpire, Kent. Wesley Memorial vs. Swift com- Eh hite grounds, Jackson and vin ta Woodenware vs. Sherwin ‘willtams + ela dae 1:45 o'clock; Whittier M Mills vs. Southern Bell, miter Milis, 3:30 o'clock; umpire, ‘Wiki Blectrie, “ Spalding League. : * Atlanta J. T. company vs. United States ire company, Fulton Bag, 4 o’clo 3 a ‘fAthonia,. 3: 30 o'clock; umpire, ‘For- : Southern Ruralist vs. W. O. | = Brisbane field, 1:45 o'clock; umpire, ocher Tribe Ben Hur vs. Inman Yards, Inman Yards, 3:30 o'clock; umpire, Fife, : Jebbers’ League. H. G. Hastings vs. Crumley-Sharp, Fulton Bag, 1:45 o’clock; umpire, ot th M. Robinson vs. J. K. Orr, “driv- ding club grounds, Piedmont park,. 3 ‘o'clock; umpire, Williamson. King Hardware company vs. Beck Greez. southwest diamond, Pied- mont park, 1:45. o’clock; umpire, Newman. atocions Railway Express com- pany vs. Deane company, nartheast diamond,. Piedmont park, 1:45 ,o’clock; umpire, Curl. 7 Aute League. White company vs. Standard Oi), go diamond, Piedmont park, 4 o'clock; umpire, Curl. | Hanson vs. Overland, northwest diamond, Piedmont’ -park, 1:45 o'clock; umpire, Hopkins. - . Chevrolet. vs. Oakland, Fort Mc- Pherson, 4 o'clock; umpire, dolph. ; — } Million-Dollar League | Thomson Beat Eiberton. -Blberto Ga., July 1.—(Special.) -4Thomson d ‘feated Elberton hére to- day by a’score of 7 tol. W illiam- json pitching for Elberton was tired and was hit freely. The Elberton team showed absolutely no life dur- the. contest. Donaldsgan, new. out- te der for the locals, played his ‘first game and showed up well: tteries—Pieh and Haggerty; wi error ‘and Hope. = ania o "Morris Beaten. Oy rSpecis whew b Geese ed:’‘and won a close game, 4 to | f n 3. Henderson allowed Monroe only B two hits and except for the eighth Monroe .. 56 Fs as %¢ ® ie J! ng os in se “ oY : MS pins never was in danger. he hitting of Pressley and field- 6f Satterfield, Roberts and uld featured ‘Score by sagan R. H. E. eeeeee 000 000 030—Z 2 2 ‘Batteries — Henderson and Gib- gon; Morris and White. Unpire, Amis. Joe Thorburn Beaten. Winder, Ga., July 1.—(Special.)— In one of the best games of the 8 n, Winder defeated Washington in the first game of the series by the score of 4 to Winder played jam-up ball. Joe Thorburn went in the’ box for Washington, but Win- w’s batters found little trouble in finding him for seven safeties. Gochran pitched a great game for Winder, giving up only three bingles and was never in danegr from the rst inning. ashingon ....000 000 000—0 8 1 inder 200 002 000—4 7 1 ‘Batteries—Thorburn and FE. Raw- Ries Cochran and Higgins. Umpire, 3 Tifton Plays Fitzgerald. Tifton, Ga. July 1.—(Special.)— The Tifton Baseball club will jour- y to Fitggerald Monday, where they will meet an aggregation from kinsville. The game promises t interesting and hard fought, the championship of south Georgia at stake. Both teams have touse nothing but bona fide me players. The game will be a 5) ation of Fitzgerald. etreets, 2:30 o'clock; umpire, i ture of the Independence md ‘The five a the “high cost of liv- ing,” this great stock will go on sale at PRICES LOWER THAN ANY STORE CAN AFFORD ices. Here you will find almost every kind of d bottled goods, all well - known standard adison SALE OF GROGERIES $25,000 Stock of High Grade Groceries and Canned. Goods will go on sale Today, July 2nd, at 9 O’Clock Sharp — Ave. YOU CAN PARK YOUR CAR es TOO There never ‘ were’: and never will be Bargains like .. SALVAGE BARGAINS, The will lat. tise as dng if you>Shake- nto ’'S Shoes’ ALLEN’S POOT- , the antise -Healing «powder for: the feét. It takes"away the sting of Corns, Bunions, Callouses,’ sare, aching, swollen, tender feet. Allen’s Feot-Ease stops the, friction Nana causes the wear on.shoes and . stock! saves expense and makes walking.a dell Shake it 7. our shoes, Sprinkle it In che Another. Sleepless N ight? It’s been a busy and fretfulday. Brain fagged, nerves frayed = conscious that tomorrow is fraught with e realizes the imperative need of a refreshing ents rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to trials and tribulations, h wi oewymenee Try wy" more tired then when your rest ia so disturbed and foot-bath, Sold every where,—(adv. ). nightmare and insomnia? vo: 4~ wnat Do you get ben, ey (CEREALS Mother’s Oats, 314- Ib. + Pia ¢ fxs. . 296 CPUS, AIOE. 5s... eaten ce Ghee eae Pést, Toasties . ssrsereteeeeesee «FIC :| Kelloge’s Corn’ Flakes........ +». TOC Silver Flake Corn Flakes ,’ sevveee BC Kellogg’s Krumbled Bran. athens eee RN RACING Silicone con pws AOE Aragon Rice, per pkg.... tebe 34 neTE Pat-a-Cake, 1-lb. pkg... ......%..24C Ralston Wheat for Children, itelb. pkg. ....:..: et ¢- Dromedary Instant Tapioca, pkg. 8c Blue Ribbon Peaches, per pkg. ». 17¢ Crown Brand Evap. Apples, Se PO. os oss ice econ soos (ARO Monogram Evap.-Apples, per pkg..roc TEAS Lipton’s 25c p Stee caw tgere Z7C Lipton’s 1-lb. pkg. ..... pocta es « OSE Twilight Tea, %4-lb. pkg. ......'.19¢ Twilight Tea, -Ib pkg........32¢ Tetley’s Yellow Label, 14-lb. pkg. 48c ENAMELWARE Large assortment,. blue, gray and white Enamelware at about one-half usual prices: Boilers, Kettles, Coffee Pots, Wash Pans, Stew Pans, Dish Pans and many other kinds—ALL AT SALVAGE PRICES.’ : Faultless. Strawberries, in syrup, Lipton’s roc! pkg. .....003..000.5- 7C. CANNED FRUIT Royal Anne Cherries, Bee Brand, J ey rere, | - . .39C . .59C .50c ‘can... Sunbeam’ Strawberries, 85c can. Faultless Red Raspberries, vineece ne OEE Japan Pears, No. 3 CAM. . vi csess THE ‘Medallion Peas, in syrup, ‘ ' dargé can . praavtoceroecet ‘Rose Dale Pear Butter, 25c can... - Mayfield Fancy Sliced Pineapple, Pea a eS eee COFFEE ee e@@eeoeee#eet#@#pee##es ‘Arbuckle Coffee, Ib. pkg.........33¢ Airo Coffee, Ib. pkg. Luzianne Coffee, lb. pkg.........44€¢ Armour’s Veribest, 1-lb. pkg.....48c fe ae ey White House, 1-Ib. pkg..........47¢ White House, 3-lb. pkg.......$1.35 Armour’s Veribest, 3-Ib. pkg. ..$1.40 Alliance, 3-lb. pkg.............$1.42 Luzianne, 3 1b. pkg.............$2.35 CANNED GOODS Libby’s Grated Pir-apple, 45c¢ can.29¢ Booth’s Sliced Pineapple, 45c can. 29c Booth’s Sliced Pineapple, 25c can. 18c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, ge Fe ea a eee Amazon Brand Yellow Cling Peaches, 50C CaM... .. 5.000044 38C Bee Brand Yellow Free Peaches, large cam ..'..........29C Hip-o-lite— ee EE SRE so 5c wane ce¥edenswonn tee Apple“Jelly, per a soececcens ste CANNED MEATS Imperial Sausage Meat, large can.37¢ Mayfield Red Salmon, 45c¢ can... .38c Sunbeam Red Salmon, 25c can... .27¢ Capalis Pink Salmon, 25c cai®,...13c Advance Brand Roast Beef, AE CNP ES REET. Libby’s Corn Beef, per can.......35¢ Pheasant Tripe in milk, per can. .25¢ Libby’s Cooked Brains, per can. . .20c Libby’s Tripe, per can...........19¢ CANNED MILKS Carnation Evaporated Milk— AME CO ov nv usin cs cet ewc os ss OF fe re eee ere Hebe’ Canned. Milk, large can gc Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, PCT CAM wpe wteceesesceeseesses tae Canned Vegetables Clipper Brand Sweet.Corn, White Cap Small Peas, 35¢ can. .23¢ Rivertide Early June Peas, i a ere ee Tomatoes, No. 2 can .......000+e2IC ‘Del Monte Asparagus Tips......30c Small Green Lima Beans, 30c can. 19c Flag Brand Garden Beets, IIOK O COR. cand dxsiels sci vcgpéivecit Campbell’s Soup, assorted.......10¢ SALT E-Z Flow Salt, per package..... 7¢| Liberty Table Salt, per bag....3%4c Compound Lard— Snowdrift, NNO, £200 oc oc tees s QR 0 Snowhite, No. 10..........-$2.10 Snowdrift, No. 5.....2-+++++-$2.05 WESSON OIL PURE CON occ tes es tpaniinne sis Omir: COR a cicada cdawaheiescne Mazola Cooking Oil, pint cans. . .30c Gold Medal Honey, soc jar......33¢ PYOBOTVOE, SOG JET. ... sooo desc se SFE Imperial Brand Pie Peaches, IOTGO COM. cot wc aten dis cima 01 Ot Libby’s Apple Butter, large can. ..25¢ Preserves and Jellies Welch’s, Grapelade, large jar... ..23¢ Del Monte Apricot Preserves, | SOG JOP i necpcpanés cbd0d 56 0 oe Colonial Assorted Pure Fruit PreServes, SOG JOE: i). 005000 de BFS Gold Medal Honey, soc jar ......33¢ - FLOUR Colonial, 24-lb. bags ...«vees $1.7 Colonial, 12-lb. bags EOC ECO mo A Colonial, 6-lb. bags ...-sxwesss. age Honey Boy Self-Rising, - 24-lb. bag Seas este 75 Honey-Boy Self-Rising, 12-lb. bag pense seones ge CPECHO 89c¢ Honey Boy Self-Rising, 6-Ib. bag = Po 60 AOS we. 0 € TRE ae 45¢ STARCH ©— Argo Starch, small pkg.......s 6€ Argo Starch, 5-lb. pkg... . 60. 00«-39C Celluloid Starch, per pkg....-..:. “ee Babbit’s Tub Soap, per bar...... 6¢ Star Samp. is x's os 3s osc ce ee PJ and Go Naptid (is. oii. s «dees eee Lava Soap, per Oe eee te 5c Ivory Soap, small ..........+0s» 4 Goldenrod Washing Powder ..... s¢ Dutch Cleanser ...........ss+05 86 = OTHER BARGAINS In Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods and Clothing. Special lot Misses and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps; Automobile Tires and ‘Tybs. Everything in our big General Store at.57 South Broad sold be low wholesale ese Come and. see. SHELNUTT?S CREAT SALVAGE SALE OF GROCERI

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— OY i Nee YF . : ‘ : - es : ye 1 7 * r g One of the only two white roos in the world has been England from Australia. _ | Points With Subsequent Months Advancing 15 to ATLANTA, + Same day Receipts, last year 34.10c RS OP OREHCS EDR OPRO CRS 147 | NEW YORK BONDS "120 Points. od § day at 1:30 p. m., 'New time. Johnston Bros., see A 53 ee ae & sued be ae ae ee -ton exchange is 68.20. position. . é. A - ~$EDERAL REPORT TODAY. y, f« Interest in the cotton trade Is + directed to the government con- dition report to be issued to- York of New York, commenting on the situa- tion, say ten private reports is- in May averaged 66, and the same ten now indicate 69.7, an average improvement of 3.7. ‘The average guess of sixty-one |} members of the New rom cot- nless the condition report is consider- . ably better than 68, the same concern predicts the market will fo bétter on its strong technical —— RANGE IN NEW YORK \Opent High Low 138. ? * bad 7 P eeente |38.00'38. op e+ «|33.25|83.48) jonens naar x i 31.32|31.48 2 ee ee+/80.72)30.80) ——— - . Closed steady. “RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. —"... 1s i27-00)37-40)87-20 S140 13 ' Oct. ....-'33.05/33.27 33.00'33.15 - Dee. ig 31.17 30.55 37.00 32.95 31.78 iT... 181.94/32.12|31.92/31.98 . . -{31.83/81.55{81.30| 31.30 30.67 |30.85|30.62|30.62 lopent tiie jLow | Close | hese losed steady. * New York, July 1.—Trading — in the cotton market today was gén- with prices érally quiet, ruling steady on further covering for over the government report and the ap- roaching holidays. October con- racts fluctuated between 33.25, the early low point, and 33.48, clostre at 33.35, compared with 33.16 at the close yesterday. Two or three July notices were ‘peported in circulation, but there wee very little July for sale around the ring and a moderate demand from shorts sent the price up to $8.68, or 88 points net higher and more than 500 points above Octo- ber. points while net higher, July closed at 48.40. or 60 later months showed a closing advance of 15 to 20 points. The market opened firm at an adavence of 50 noints on July and of 15 to 18 points on later deliv- eries. which were probably influ- enced bv relatively’ steady cxbles. T.iverpool revorted continental and Manchester buying, but the mand here seemed to come de- almost entirely from covering. and trad- ing was the entire day. The feature of the vrice in small volume during move- ment was the advance in Julv, other fluctratinge within sitions as 15 «to renze of some a 23 «points. There was some selline of Octo- ber above 33.49, Japanese account, accounted for ‘ SPOTS IN NNEW YORK. believed to be for which probably the closing reaction. New York. July 1.—Cotton, apot, stendy; middling, 39.25. ) JULY LEADING MONTH IN NEW ORLEANS LIST se New Orleans, — °“orable cro | ureaus and the for rs for the eastern belt gave th ward tendenc July 1—Less fa- returns from private ast of show- ivision of the e cotton market an up- vy from the start today nd the advance persisted through- Gut the session, the close showing gains of 13 to 40 points. Ay months July bein weer highest levels the active — ~ 32 to 49 points up, the strongest month. Just on the close there was liquidation the distant months, i coutarity. July was inactive the early trading, and fairly active a little later. which caused in but became strong The main demand of the session -@ame from traders who were im- pressed by the * of the private ~gondition today were gix reports under 70, while one est was 71.5. idicating a crop oO les, neipet to open her levels. a. caused some buying opening. idered favorable below 71. the. lewest being the market on because fact that nearly all bureau reports te received here three ee was 70.6, and the high- A locat report of 70.3. f but 11,000,000 at Better cables than the The weather map was con- it re- lected but little rain in the belt, Put it caused - g$poTs IN NEW ORLEANS. little or no selling. New Orleans, July 1—Spot cotton eady and unchaneed. | e spot, w middling. good middlin-, atock, 307,897. Swift & Co. Sales on 20 bales: to arrive, none. re 20.00: middling, 39.50; 43.50. Receipts, 514; ? Ghicago,- July 1—Swift_& Co. closed 108. Liverpool Cotton. TAverpool, Jalvy 1.—Cotton, lower. 26.62; middling 25.37; spot quiet; Good middling 27.87; fullv low mid- rdinary 18.87: ordinary bales, including 8,200 hales, all Closed steady. July London Money. -:Yondon, July 1.—Bar silver, , 6% per cent. Discount rates: holiday. Short Dilis, 6% per cent; three-month bills, 6 11-16 per cent. 7 Live Stock. Receipts, 11,- 13.76. : 18@ Receipts, 28,000; . » ahe lamba, mostly 50 cents lower; top, native , $15; bulk, $14@14.50; good yearlings, -25. x « —Oattle: native By Roa steers, 1. to 25 $15.50; bul $11.50@ 15. ‘Hoes: Receipts, 8,000; 85 cents ip, $16.50; “ew, cents lower; top lower; bulk, light and medium weights, a “Receipts, 8.500; lambs, $1.50 to los r; sheep 50 cents lower; top lambs, 25 cents lower. Recei - hae 9 Ls x . Cotton Seed Oil. ‘Ky., July 1.—Cattle: Receipts, pts, 1,400; active; prices un- Receipts, 6,000; lambs, 50 cents 16. October, December, 16.30; “96.40. ‘ 2.600; Ameri-' “93.97; ary 21.06; March 20.52 Stocks, bales 15,223 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, July 1.—(Special.)—Our mar- ket ruled steady during the greater part of the session, with July advancing sharp- ' further calling by epinners, . are fixing prices at the first of the month. Weather conditions were not quite so fa- vorable, as showers again fell in portions of the central belt. ‘the trade is expect- ing a report of between 68 and 70 tomor- row, and unless ft is sensationally lower or higher than this figure, there should not be any great change ini prices, as these figures have been discounted. “ HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, July 1.—(Special.)—For the long pull we still believe cotton is cheap at present prices, and would watch for oppor- tunfties when recessions take plack to make purchase. JOHNSTON BROS. New York, July 1.—(Special.)—Shorts furnished chief support to prices today. The bureau report last month was 62.4, and if tomorrow’s report bears out the average — indicated by the private reports, ~ ureau will show 66.1. The average esfi- mate of cotton exchange members, however, runs 68,6. It ig a foregone conclusion that the report will be lower than that of last year, when it was 70, and the lowest on record. While there has been unusual crop improvement for the period,-the outstanding fact is that the crop continues backward by several weeks, and the condition fig- ures, if in line with expectations, will in- dicate what is thought will be an inade- quate yield for the demand at anywhere near current prices. Consequently the sta- tistical outlook carries bullish features. ORVIS BROS. & CO. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. — {| New Orleans: Middling 39.50; receipts 514; exports 13,467; sales 720; stock 307,897. ; Galveston: Middling 38.75; receipts 1,665; sales 1,500; stock 145,259, ~ Mobile: Middling 39.25; stock 1,842. Savannah: Middling 41.50; receipts $19; exports 850; stock 37,134. . Charleston: Middling 40.50; receipts 44; stock 241,509. - Wilmington: Middling 39.50; stock 41,679. Texas City: Stoek 36,858. Norfolk: Middling 40.50; recetpts 79; sales 339; stock 41,790. Baltimore: Stock 4,870. — Middling 38.75; recipts 80; stock 4,700. Philadelphia: Middling. 39.50; stock 4,782. New York: Middling 39.25; receipts 150; exports 2,151; stock 34,6565. eee — — 4,559. ‘ota ay: Recgipts 2,801; exports 16,- 468; stock 907,534. . Total for week: Receipts 24,014; ports 24,204. Total for season: Receipts 7,107,403; ex- ports 6,178,819. maeien Movement. } ng 38.75; receipts 868; shipments 2,123; sales 9382; stock - 235,191. Memphis: Middling 40.00; receipts 3,204; shipments 4,421; sales 200; stock 300,569. Augusta: Middling 41.00; receipts 611; shipments 532; stock 75,552. St. Louis: Middling 40.00; receipts 1,145; shipments 1,135; stock 16,419. Atlanta: Middling 41.50; receipts 147; shipments 714; stocks 15,223. Little Reck: Middling 40.00; receipts 9; shipments 925; sales 125; stock 19,334. Dallas: Middling 38.50; sales 6 ~ gage mat he oe 40.00. a ay: eceipts 5,884; shipme 9,060; stock 662,245. , ca “Money Market. New York, July 1.—Mercantile pa 7 @8. Exchange steady. Stealing 80. ba] bills $3.889%; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.89%; commercial 60 day bills $3.89%% ; demand $3,94%; ‘cables $3.95 francs, demand 8.24, cables 8.26; francs, demand 8.67: cabl demand 35.50, cables 35.5 Lire, demand 5.90, cables_5.92. Marks, demand 2.63, ca- bles 2.64. ‘New York exchange on Montreal 12% per cent discount. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds steady. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months 84. Call money steady; ruling rate 10; bank acceptances 61%. Bar silver, domestic 99%; foreign 9014. Mexican dollars 67%. Liberty Bonds. New York, July 1.—Final. prices on Lib- erty bonds today were: 3%s 91.00: first 4s 85.60; second 48 85.00; first 4\%s 85.90; second - 4448 85.30; third 44s 89.10; fourth 448 85.70; -Victory 3%s -05.76; Victory 4%s 95.76. Metals. New York, July 1.—Copper dull: electro- lytic, spot and third quarter 19. Iron firm and unchanged. Tin, spot. $49.50; July $48.50; August $48.00; antimony $7.75. Met- al exchange quotes lead firm; spot and July offered $8.10. Zine dull: East 8t. Louls, spot $7.30 bid. At London, stand- ard copper, spot 87 pounds 2s 6d: futures 88 pounds 15s; electrolytic, spot 108 pounds; futures 107 pounds 10s. Tin, spot 249 pounds 15s; futures 254 pounds 10s. Lead, spot 34 pounds 5s; futures 35 pounds. Zinc, spot 41 pounds 10s; futures 43 pounds 5s. White Potatoes. leago, July 1.—Potatoes slight! . PI, peor oh white $11.00@1175- crime f southern reds $5.75@6.25 cwt. Couttry Produce. New York, July 1.—Butter steady: orea ery firsts 53@58. E irre ~s gathered first 42@46.° cme ands ; . x ®eeeteeeo eee eeeeeeeeeeeee ex- Houston: Belgian 8.69; guilders, Poultry, alive 32; turkeys 35 changed, Chicago, July .1—Butter lower: crea ery 44.50%. Eggs h igher; first St: Louis, ‘eggs unchang easy; broilers 45@6@5: fowls ; Gressed stea and un- -——s Jy 1.—Poultry, butter and «Rice. New Orleans, July 1.—Rough rice, - sales; receipts, 1,871 sacks; millers, 1.571. Clean rice, sales,. none; receipts, 2,524 ets. Bran and polish unchanged. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ‘FOR RAIL PROBLEMS Wew York, Jul yl—An advisor committee of nine railway seneee tiver was authorized to deal with transportation emergencies through co-operative action on the part of all the railroads at a meeting here today of the Association of Railway Executives. This committee wil] co-operate, it was announced, with the inter- State commerce commission, and will advise concerning matters brought to its attention “from any proper source.” Subordinate to the committee there will be local committees of executives at leading railroad cen- ters, such as Boston, New York. Philadeiphia; Chicago, St. Louis and Atlanta. This action was taken, it was stated, after discussion of a spe- cial committee’s .report, which con- cluded that “in order to preserve private ownership, it is incumbent upon the individual companies, by voluntry action, to co-operate to establish an agency authorized to deal promptly and effectively with Such. emergencies as: cotnempalted - Rpt 402 of the transportation + Members appointed to the~-ad- visory. committee were aDniel. Wil- lard, of the Balitimore and Ohio; } chairman; General W. W. Atter- bury, Pennsylvania railroad; C.. e Markham, Illinois Central; W.. H. Truesdale, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; Hale Holden, Chi- cago, Burlington_and Quincy;. E.. J. Pearson, New York, New Haven inson, Toipeka and Santa Fe: How- A | ard_Eliiott, Northern Pacific, and | B. F. Bush, of the Missouri Pacific. 714 | and Hartford; W. B. Storey, Atch-) ones 7s | Evidence Ctedit Con- -traction. a New York, July 1.—Money was the pivot around which today’s stock market again revolved in its recent indolent fashion. A 10 to 14 per cent rate for call loans, higher quotations for commercial borrowing and meager offerings of time funds testified to the steady contraction of credits. : al conditions here emphasized the further conservation of cash, due, it was contended, to higher discount | rates, Dealings in foreign exchange were circumscribed because of the holiday in London. Stocks were steady to firm most of the day, some of the popular issues attain- ing their maximum prices in_ the more active trading of the final hour. Shorts evinced a further dis- position to cover contvacts in steels and equipments, In general, however, the ape proaching triple holiday ‘was suf- ficient to hold dealings, except among several favorites. within: ex- tremely narrow and _- professional bounds. Investment and speculative buy- ing of railroad and industrial is- ‘sues, as well as Liberty and Vic- tory issues, imparted streneth to the active bond market. Sates, nar vplue, aewgregated $15,950.000. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call. = o S OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Co. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 3 37% 23% 88 d, Beth. Motors Butte Superior ... Cast Iron Pipe ... fens Chile Copper 15 14% Columbia Graph. com 30 29 % voc an 321% 88 61% 60% 61% --.-128% 128% 128% Kelly-Spring. 106% 106% 1906% Keystone T. & R.... 27% 27% 27% l 87% 50 51% 99% 98% 99% ..» DId5O asked 55 bid 88 asked 92 Pacific Devel. Pierce- Arrow Pra. Sti. Car ,.... Sav. Sug. . com. do pfd. Tex. & Pacific Trans, Oil 15% U. R. Stores ....... 79% 78% Western Md. Seees a White Motor Worth. Pump 2% eas ae Cie. Dvcoh ae. a ehé.- eee Other Bonds. Tyas. 905g 9914 « eqp. %s.... 96% 95 Belgium 6s, Anglo-Am, Oil A. Cilla € Jap. Gvt 4s, do ist ser 4% do 2d s2r 414825 74% 73% lL. & N. eqp. 7s....100% 100 Pennsylvania 7s ....102% 101% Sinclair 7s 97 % 9644 So. West. - 97% 985, 981% ee el ‘CURB SECURITIES Industriads. x Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 9% 99% 9 me 4 Aetna Exp. ........ Brit-Am. Tob 14 2% rt 2 Cont. Motors ....... 10 hee Gen, Asphalt ..:.... 74 73% OL -sseedbics oo 2 Inter. » Rub N. Am, Pul Anglo Am. ,, a a a Independent Oils. a 7: Federal Oil Glenrock Guffey-Gillespie Indianhoma Ref. Inter. Pet Merritt Allied Pkrs. 70% Ne AEP ee eee 934% ewetich Gvt. Gs... @.. CXOB TB ...cccseeee 91% GREEKS OUTFLANKED BY TURKISH FORCES Constantinople, July. 1.—(By. the Associated Press.)—There is great eXultation,among the Turks in Con- stantinople because of the alleged victory of the nationalists over the Greeks in the vicinity of Pergania, where Mustapha Kemel Pashas forces are reported to have out- flanked the Greeks and to be mov- ing northwards toward Pand-rma (60 miles southwest of Constantino- ple), taking several thousand pris- eners. , There has been no official ‘Greek communique for two days, and the Turkish papers are not permitted to print news unfavorable cto the Greeks, but the Turks generally credit the reports of Mustapha Kemel’s success. The sultan’ has communicated with the heir apparent, who, in turn, has conferred with the cublime porte, asking that protest be lodged with the entent against suppression of news favorable to Turkey. The director of the allied censorship has replied that the nationalists have no direct communication with Con- Stantinople, and that therefore re- ports reaching the city are unre- liable. The alleged nationalist vietory has been widely heralded through posters at Brusga and other Anato- lian cities, where the assertion is made that the Greek casualties at Pergama numbered 10,000. These figures are regarded in Constanti- silence is creating the impression that the initial Greek success has been checked. ‘ The nationalists frankly admit that they were surprised by the Greek advance before final action on the treaty... The-Greek battle- ship Kilkis, formerly the Missis- sippi. and all Greek merchant ships at Constantinople have sailed to- w the Dardanelles. The Greeks are recruiting men of all-national- ities, including Turks in Constanti- nople. Many Armenians are also enlisting. Lather Barbank Ill. . San Francisco, July i1*—Luther Burbank, the horticulturist,.- was brought to a San Francisco sani- tarium today from his home at San- ta Rosa, Cal., for treatment. . In- formation as to the nature of tke at the sanitarium. a i An authoritative survey of gener-\ U. wath U. eeerever Secnrnes eee U. regis r) bid ctaecedscustem 4s coupon, bid FLEE ees registered, sceceeceee hs i may bid eseeeveenrv eee ting & Refining Ss ... 77% el. & Tel. cv. Gs .....+ 13% 58 eacetvesaseeetvaseere 9914 B. & joint 4s..... . & St. P. cv. 4%s...... B Pac. Ry. ref. 4s City of Pari eeeeeeea eevee aeev eevee ee Colorado & Southern ref. 4448 «3... Denver & Rio Grande consi 4s ...... 60 Dominion of Canada Ss (1931) Erie general 4 eeeeeeaeeeeese eee eee Tilinois Central ref. 4s, bid Int. Mer. ine REED ee Geta Gey Pe Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid ... Liggett & Myers 5s eee » a Louisville & Nashville un; 48 ...... Missouri, Kan, & Texas Ist 48 ...... Missouri Pac. gen. 48 ...ssecceesee” New York Central deb. G68 = ..ceeee> Norfolk & ba + ng GB.” WEE: wacocs ding gen. 43 Rep. Iron & Steel St. Louis-& San Fran. adj, 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. Se .. Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. 5s Southern Railway Ss) ..csccosececes Southern Railway gen. 48 .... Texas & Pacific Ist Union Pacific U. K. of G. B U. 8S. Steel 5s Virginia-Car. Chemical Wabash ist, bid Wilson & Co. cv. 4s e*eeeovere Raises - & I, 5%s (1987)...... eeteaeseeveveeeeeveeecae eee 6s ssetehvenebscene ee NEW YORK STOCKS | Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. a |) eon Am. Beet Sugar Americdn Can ..... Am. C, @ Fdry.... Am. H.' @ I. pfd..e0 «+ Am, Int. Corp. Am. Loco. e*eseeeeeneee American Linseed . 80 A Baltimore & Ohio... 304% Leth. Steel B.. 90 Canadian Pacific ..112% Central Leather ... 65% Chandler Motors ...101% Chesapeake & Ohio.. 52% Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar.. Erie .. P General Electric ... General Motors .... 25% G. N. pfd 70 oN 35 Gulf States Steel... 60 Illinois Central Insp. Copper ey Coy per : 5% 20% L, N. . ce ces 985% 98% nople as ludicrous; although Greek: Mexican etroleum Miami Copper Mid.. States Oil North. Pacific ..,.. Pure Oil eeeeeesoee Ok. A & R. eeeeever 442 Pan-Am. Pet .....103% Pennsylvania .,..... 39 71% % B88. 8 &1 .. Southern Pacific Southern Ry. .. do pfd. ——- 8. 0. N. J. pfd.....104 Studebaker Corp. .. 72 Tenn. Copper oe 20 ae Oe cee cwkc % Texas & Pacific .... 40% Tobacco Prod. ..... 70% Treats. Ol ..ccccse 16 15% 118% 112% .20 200 giao’ 92% eeene y Sy Union Pacific United Fruit U. 8&. F eeeereeey 106. Utah Copper 66 vV.-C. Chem. Western Union .... W’house Electric .. 40144 491% Willys-Overland ... lu 1844 Total sales, 344,700 shares. READJUSTMENT IN ALL BUSINESS, SAYS BOARD REPORT Washingto® July 1.—Business is passing through & period of read- justment and, in many instances, of depression, the federal reserve board declared tonight in its June review of general business and financial conditions of the country. “There is, however, every indica- tion that this transition period will not last‘long—indeed, that the turn toward new conditions has already been taken,” Summary of reports of its agents, who, taking the country as a whole, found considerable variation in business conditions. Reduction in retail prices, Degun in May, became universal during June, it was said In explanation of the continued large volume of re- tail trade. The price-cutting move- ment, the board said, had been aided by the refusal of the piblic to pay high prices. Exeept for clothing and shoes, all essential commodities, including foodstuffs, show little in- dication of reduction, but luxuriés and non-esseintials in .many lines have been “distinctly cut.” — “Quite generally’ there fs a ten- dency to settle down to a readjust- ment basis and to proceed with busi- ness upOn a new leve lof prices and demand,” the board asserted. “Con- trol of credit and discrimination be- tween non-essential and speculative borrowing are producing some re- sults, although these are reported as developing themselves slowly and gradually. The present price situa- tion is wnsettled. and is being close- ly watched. While some price re- porting agencies: show a reduction. others show increases.” Althozrh some improvement fn transportation was noted, the rail- reads were said not to have yet congestion of goods,” was reported to stil) exist. Possibly the most encouraging factor for the month was the imp- provementof agriculturat prospect allcropsexcent cotton showing at provement. with seasonable weather. g00d distribution of rainfall and re- planting of crops. “Distinct fm- was noted durine the mont>. - thovgeh ft was said that condition BLOCK’S » SALTINES | whom they had sent a strike order June 29. ; = JB MCRARY CO ~~ i * Chicago, July 1.—Predictions of a falling off in the volume of receipts after this week rallied the corn market today from weakness that —— —e wag the first part of iP e@ session. e close Was unset- are ee tled, ec net lower to le advance. Mu ric ipal CI s Ineers Oats’ finished 4c off to %c up, -“CTARLISHED ‘GSE aaa provisions unchanged to 40c ESTABLISHES ~ own, ‘ ' rf DI Arre iat T}> The temporary advantage which ATLANTA CHARLO: it LA AYETIE LA bears in the corn market enjoyed during the earlier trading was due chiefly to correct forecasts of im- provement in crop conditions as es- timated by various private authori- ties. When shorts tried to cover they ,found that offerings had be- come far from plentiful. At this juncture gossip was cir- culated that rural elevators had finished shipping corn, and that re- ceivers were looking for a de- cided reduction in arrivals begin- ning with the holiday next Monday. On the bulge thateensued the mar- ket touched the best prices of the ket E own and offer Advahce. Water WorKs Sewer: Gas Plants Road ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION UU r 4 r r lon kant mesa yy I f é & U/ s a I ‘ fi f wi T| cdi ] . 4 Ligntine! » ji. W.S Real te and Business Opportunities Stocks and Bonds Breckenridge, Texas Chamber of Commerce Building Oats were governed mainly by the ject to prior sale: MOULTRIE Lower quotations on hogs tended CAUSTIC SODA ) CITY OF Soaps, Starch, Ete. The Phoenix Supply Co. ANUFACTURERS MILL AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES | * ERE * > * fiow . i é . . 7 AT ‘ 4 i 7 Me oN * s 7a “ if - COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS | to weaken provisions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The followine were the rul the exchange Thursday: Pun are Open. High. Low. Close. Close. (Georgia ) oseeeel. 72% 1.74 1.70% 1.72% 1.72% -+eee-1.69 1.70% 1.67 1.69% 1.68% 5% BONDS seeeel01% 1.01% .99% 1.01 1.01% . PORK— ; reve $2.90 $2.90 82.50 32.55 32.92 : ‘ 00. 3.05 SASS 34.70 35.05 11 These bonds are exempt 20.32 20.20 20. SL8? 9135 2635 3133 from all Federal, State 47.85 17.85 17.85 18.95 and County taxes. Cotton Commission 18.97 18.90 18.92 18.95 Merchants Receipts in Chicago. Thursday. 18 cars 159 cars 72 cars coccccod} ba;000 head Cash Grain. Chicago, July 1.—Cash: Wheat, red $2.73; No. 2 hard $2.76. mixed $1.75%. 1.14%. # Rye, $1.42. St. Louis, July 1.—Cash: red winter $2.72. July $1.72. 86 Wheat DUE 1924-49 eeeeeeseseeeeeaeeegeeeeres Menibers of Rew Orleans Cottop Exchange Oats eeeeeseeeeeeeteeee eee eeeeeete Hogs e@eeeeeeoee eee eeeoeeeeeeeeeeer eereeeoee eo eeBPeseeene . Price on Application. No. 3 Corn, No. 2 Oats, No. 2 white $1.10@ No. 2 $2.16@2.17. Barley Securities Sales Co. B. H. COLLINS, President 64 Peachtree Atlanta Phone Ivy 2200 ted for purchase receiving tract. Wheat, No. 8 Corn, No. 2 white $1.16%; Oats, July $1.02; September of “The y market request. Coffee. New York, July 1.—There was r NORMAN MAYER & CO. é x or sale of ety, Bae on facili- and vering cotton me ee Be enewed selling in the market for coffee futures to- day. September closed at 12.17, or 77 points up from the lowest, with the general list closing at a net decline of 6, or 18 points.. Closing bids: July, 12.87; September, 12.17; October, 12.20; December, 12.24; Januafy 12.27; March, 12.34; May, 12.37. The spot market was quiet and nominal at 13% to 14 for Rio 7s and 21% to 22% for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers were not so plen- tifnl, . but included Santos 3s and at 20.50 to 21, London credits, and at 17.50, Amreican credits. Hanover Square, New York seed oil tor future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants _ ¥ Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Urleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- — ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton a cot ogi ven for STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York VCorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. ' HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. Local Phone Ivy 7200 Securities Sales Company Quarterly Dividend No. 3 The third ‘regular quarterly dividend of 2 per tent has been Geclared by the Securities Sales Company to stockholders of rec- ord July ist, payable July 15th. CHAS. D. ORME, Sec.-Treas. 64 Peachtree St, Atlanta. A Long Distance Main 9923 — An offering in blocks of hives shares Two Shares Preferred for $300 One Share Common — ‘The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company | of Akron | | The total business done by this company in the six months to May 1, 1920, has exceeded that of the preceding fiscal year for ‘the same period by 59.3%. - The passenger car tire business has increased 797% in casings and 107% in tubes; the total export business has advanced 115%. The company’s sales of the Goodyear Cord Truck Tire have mounted to 577% above the transactions of the same period of last year. : Sales of solid tires also are larg= and the business done in mechanical rubber goods has increased more than 80%. The business increase in Nedlin Soles exceeds 40%; four mil- - lion pairs are scheduled for 1920 production; 191 shoe manu- facturers will place Nedlin Soles on some 600 different types " and styles of shoes. The Wingfoot Rubber Heel factory is producing on a yearly basis of 38,000,000 pairs of heels —an increase of 215%. The total business done with manufacturers of automobiles, “trucks, trailers, motorcycles, carriages and shoes shows an average increase of more than 76%. We are offering the unsold portion of $20,000,000,7% Cumula- tive Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks | of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. © Borton & Borton\ Securities Sales Co. Cleveland Atlanta : : | f . The information contained in thie advertisement is obtained from sources we believe to be reli- able although we do not guarantees its accuracy

Page 13

ie | general of the Philippines, fc any Sroup of delegates who) fectly clear ese "hi : S| vote so for McAdoo, ypre a eles clear to ge leader and Ra ) - a a ma : | | an’s | | for conference. In point of fact, | Brown, of West Virginia, “in ‘Sec- jgerot er te oo ee ¢ ; i“ 2 a . onding the nomination of John W, +? — iaee back dunk ove rybody Davis, also nominated Mrs. Davis | delegates—who are in sympathy | here concedes that John W. Davis as first lady of the land. land w with Mr. Bryan’s position and feel/is in a-class by himself. If ever Startles Politicians. st | , P aii to him 3 ere he is} the situation arises where some one Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, of New York, ro «ctl tn eg penn age ng haga 0 eae, | Classified. Rate ~ am | One time. ....}++-.15e a tie) A Box of ‘-«* a g . fe : KENN ESA | Decatur, on the Medlock destroyed by fire Wedn Phe residence was wi difficulty sav from the flames. It was said that Nathan White, a son of Mr. White, attempted. to fill the gaso- line tank of his automobile after ‘deed, probably a majority will say “let us stop this snarling, flet us cease being for one man be- “ tow. ; * as ee 2 . ‘xi ‘ ee Ao, . i « . # q x ry 2 » : > P ’ “ *s' 2 ' ee . Dall aS : be # i 2 Pe Hears on All Sides ee ‘Realty Doing Things. Sail ; ¢ gia Women Elated. -. . By Eleanor Boykin. . _ San Francisco, July 1.—(Special.) - Women have been steadily breaking » 4 récords in political conventions. ef ‘On. Wednesday for the first time a = woman,” Mrs. George Bass, of Chi- » cago, chairman of the Woman’s bu- _ Yeau, presided over a national party a convention occupying the chair for “an hour during the afternoon. ' Thursday Mrs. Bessie L. Dwyer, ia _alternate.from the Philippines, won | (the distinction of being the first * 'woman:‘in tHe history of the Unitea ‘States to make a nominating speech - for president, when she arose in the ~ convention 4 francis Burton Harrison, governor hall and . nominated § Beith Vaudeville: 2:30—7:30—9:15 RAWSON & CLAIRE STERLING SAXOPHONE 4 JAP, “THE WISE HOUND” VERLAKES , BURKE, WALSH & NANA Vaudeville, 3:50, 7 and 9 P. M. “Four Shows Saturday. j rT T 0 LIEUTENANT THETION AND Four Other Star Acts. EEE FORSYTH | TODAY and SATURDAY | MAY ALLISON “The Cheater” Her Newest Screen Success Added Attractions: ‘Sweet Dynamite’ COMEDY ‘‘Gump Cartoon’ RIALTO] ALL THIS WEEK a The Comedy Hit of the Year “Scratch My Back”? A Great Picture— Don't Miss It _— Added Attraction 3 “The Quack Doctor’ New Mack Sennett Comedy PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE § - . «RIALTO ORCHESTRA | 4 ALL NEXT WEEK | - Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels “SICK ABED” Paramount-Artcraft it Is They Who Are fc O MING| IRIALTO ALL THIS WEEK Cecil B. DeMille’s Great All-Star Production “Old Wives For New”| Added Attractions: _ “Leap Year’’ New Hank Mann Comedy | Screen Letterboxes; DAILY 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, 4:45, 6:15, 7:45, 9:15 NOW PLAYING startled the politicians when she presented a bunch of red roses to Senator H. D. Flood at the con- clusion of his speech, placing Car- ter Glass in nomination. : The mammy of the Carter Glass children: was in the balcony and waved 4a- bandana furiously upon hearing her massa praised. She was nearly put out for calling “Virginia! Virginia!” whenever the’ chairman of the resolutions committee was named. ° Women have been placed on all the important committees, but that on resolutions. Mrs. Percy Penny- packer, of Texas, former president of the Federated Woman's clubs, declared that women must work vigorously to have this honor se- cured for women at the next con- vention. - Mrs. Pennypackér is one of the southern women who is at- tracting a notable part in the con- vention work. One hears on all’ sides that it is the southern women who are doing big things in the San Francisco caucus. Mrs. Guilford Dudley, of Tennessee, presented the resolution calling for ‘a suffrage plank to the resolutians committee. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, ‘of Alabama, spoke before the conimittee on behalf of the planks which are being urged by the National League of omen Voters. These two women are-much commented upon not only for their efficiency, but for their charming clothes as well. : Georgia Women’s Report. The Georgia women report that they have never had such @ good time in their lives and if they are not deaf from the continuous cheers they want to go to the next conven- tion. There is no evidence that women are keen about holding public of- fice and the rumor that Mrs. George Bass or Miss Elizabeth Marbury will be nominated for vice president is not producing much excitement. Mrs. Bass says it is silly to talk about a woman for this office. “The more we know about poli- tics the more humble we become, eaid Mrs. Maud Miller, of the na- tional committee, “and most of us realize that we will have to have long years of experience before we can compete with men at their own game.” COMBINE PLANNED TO DEFEAT M’ADOO Continued From First Page. would be the safest if not, indeed, the only way that the McAdoo movement could be completely broken. The anti-McAdoo clique declare they have enough votes to keep Mc- Adoo from getting the necessary two-thirds before the fourth bal- lot. After that, they admit, some- thing must come out of the dead- llock or McAdoo will go over a win- ner on band wagon stampedes from controlled groups of delegates. On the first ballot McAdoo will poll around 270 votes, Palmer should get 300 and Cox around 175. The balanee wi:l be scatteréd among favorite sons. : The second ballot: will show a sharp falling away of most of the fravorite sons’ @elegates, except in the cases of Davis, Glass, Owen and possibly Smith, of New York, and Vice President Marshall. This, bal- lot will’ show gains for all of the leaders, but the most striking gain will be 8hown in the McAdoo. camp. On the Third Ballot. The third ballot will see further breaks in the favorite sons’ follow- ers—probably to the point of has been ‘formulated by the line leaders. Tuesday night confer- ences of these nearly developed an agreement to rally around Mar- shall, but it was abandoned. Con- carried well into Thursday morn- availability of Cummings and Da- vis. It was said iater that objec- tion was found to both because of the fear that they might antago- nize the Catholic vote; and when conferences were resumed Thursday afternoon the leaders were no near- er a solution than they were when they started. It may be that the leaders will get back to Marshall again—or it may be some one else. But, as things stand, with the balloting about to begin, it looks as if this was to be an open convention after all, in which all candidates were to be given:a comparatively free and even run for their money. In which event the chances of McAdoo’s candidacy might be re- garded as better than those of any other. If it weren't for the’ cock- sureness of the leaders in opposing him that they can hold enough votes well be made that he would win around the sixth ballot, and possi- bly before, dependin upon the tenacity with which ox, Palmer and Tammany delegates held their ground in opposition. g Caucuses Thursday. Many state delegations caucused Thursday, lllinois showing Palmer holding on the first ballot around 35 men, McAdoo being 17, and the balance of the 58 scattered. here are many men ‘in this delegation who say they will. never vote for McAdoo. Washington shows seven out of her 14 votes for McAdoo on the first ballot, with the balance scattered, Gerard, Davis, Owen and Palmer sharing them. Oregon will — * -_- — ~ — PLATO TONS RAR RNR LOOT As hee ee “ Pes fe Meda) SOO ie OCS ayn eg nee os ae Barings Ra sere SE TD eas R RENT . Bollers, immediate Fine railroad % H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. ———————e— os wr ed i —— —_ FROM ATLANTA 4 "778 $9217 $1522 River. expense. trail to San direct Lake City. Low Summer Tourist Fares 4 "7 to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo G = . OWN EAST OFT] EVER POPULAR HOTEL GORDON Located high up in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Modern. Every Room. ENTERTAINMENT Always Hot and Cold Running Water in Private Bath, Sleeping Porches AND SOCIAL LIFE \ cool. Thoroughly ~ i A social hostess to make you feel at home: Amuse- ments of all kinds. Tennis, r™, ESPECIALLY FEATURED Sy Excellent Orchestra, Dancing, Horseback Riding, Fishing, Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon Teas, Etc. We earn our reputa- tion of setting & THE BEST TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS Open from June 26th to October 10th. STOP AT The Dunham House <, F. 0. DUNHAM, Proprietor, and all Modern e and Public Baths; WAYNESVILLE, N, C., 3000 feetaititude Homelike atmosphere; exce)- lent Table; Fresh Country Produce, The Service Pleases the Most Hxacting. Most Beautifully Located a full view of all the Mountains, which is grand, inspiring and Trees, flowers and wide verandas. Courtesies of $17.80 ger week. Mrs. D, L. ~~ = s/o Sa —ims meg ana 4 el \ous a ee . » } *. “ ff. I al 1? oe — i= ea j ene gee = . st, ie y f,,' , Oid French Cana Hotels and customs change slowly in ancient cities—and in this “new era” it is all the more enjoyable going back to places with an old-world flavor. It was about 400 years ago when hardy Frenchmen first entered the St. Lawrence River to found and fortify Quebec and Montreal Two cities, truly, with a past—a past woven closely with history. ictory, defeat, thrilling romance — every American Vi crooked little street below the Chateau Frontenac—tells a story in Quebec. And Montreal blends easily a great modern city with quaint traditions of bold adventures in by-gone days. Come this summer. There is so much to see—so much pleasure to enjoy in both these strongholds of the i ‘ i if : i ' TELEPHONE MAIN 5.000. a cet EDUCATIONAL | FRENCH taught studious pie in months by native Fr - Addres¢ Z-744, Constitution. PERSONAL CE & THOMAS—FLI RICE & T MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET CHANGE PLACE. PHONB IVX¥ 4208. . , A TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—WIill not be by Mra. responsible for any debts incurred Annie Duke Leake. E. W. LEAKE. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infanta, Mre. M. J.- Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. . FREE examination and complete spinal ad- *justment. Dr. Williamson, Chiropractor, 412-13 Austell Bldg. pa LOST AND FOUND $50—RE W ARD—$50 j FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves whe stole 1920 Dodge touring car, factory No. 472460, motor No. 524677, from Atlanta Na- tional bank June 25. Notify AUTOMOBILE gyn DETEOC- AU TIVE ‘ 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga: REWA $50 and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Studebaker touring car Motor No. 30899, factory No. 269900: I cense 127-748,aérom 53 East Hunter street June 29th. Notify Automobile Underwriters’ we Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, 78. LUST—Old-fashioned gold breast pin with lady’s phote inside; liberal reward if re- turned to Gate City hotel. PARTY finding tan traveling bag at cor- ner West Peachtree and Linden streets, please return to 197 W. Peachtree. Tele phone Ivy 6433. Reward. $50-—— FOR ARREST $5 REWARD for recovery of brown mare e mule, 9 or 10 years old; fat, with scar on left hip showing 8 or 9 stitches. Mrs. M. J. Martin, 25 Leonard. LOST—Blue silk Thu arasol; white ivory trim- mings; round handle; on Whitehall car Ay morning. Reward. West 44-J. | REWARD for recovery of large fine Jersey cow taken from end of Kings Highway at old DeKalb County Fair grounds. Phone Decatur 1087. . HELP WANTED—Male WAN TED—INSIDE COL- ORED PORTER FOR FANCY GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS. MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE BEST REFERENCES; MAN 35 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE PRE- FERRED. APPLY IN PER: SON. RICHARDS & SMITH, 822 PEACHTREE ST. | EXPERIENCED BILL GCLERE FOR LARGE AUTOMOBILE CONCERN. ADDRESS, STATING AGE AND SALARY REQUIRED, P. O. BOX 359, ATLANTA. te YOUNG man to take charge of wrapping stand and delive ery department; only experi* enced help need apply. Globe Clothing Co., 89 Whitehall St WANTED—Two first-class steel caulkers at $1 per hour. App Jenkins, foreman, Virginia Bridg Company, care Southern Agricultural Chem ical Company, on Hapeville car line. WANTED—Paperhanger. apply Stelle & Wallace Decorating Co., West Peach- tree, Room 300, 2 EXPERIENCED green grocery clerk to wort on Saturdays. Apply 114 Whitehall. BY LARGE corporation, young man (18 20) for clerical position; experience neséssary, but must have knowledge bookkeeping; applicants with business col- lege education given preference. Address A-252, Constitution. AMBITIOUS young man, 19-20 years, jewelry store; ent future, where improvement has imited rewards, dress A-236, Constit a WANTED—First-class colored barber; | antee $30 or 60 per cent. Phone W. H, Ham, Ivy 569, or write 5 Forrest avenue. COLLEGE MEN WE HAVE very attractive sales proposition for college men iring summer work, — Service Sales Co., 299 Edgewood avenue. WANTED—A young man to do filing in wholesale automobile accessory . AD ply Ozburn-Abston Co., 201-2838 Peach BOOKKEEPER © CLERK or office man, to train for accoun- tancy position. High salaries. You under the direct supervision and coach of staff of widely known C. P. A.’s ft C. A. examina- ist, under- comptroller, auditor, etc. Prac standable instruction. Put what into immediate use, thus enjoy salary increase. No essary. Internatio Accountants’ = ary offices, 904 Winecofft hotel, 4 ugh. ATLANTA railway mail clerks w aminationg July 14; $150 month. sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. Rochester, N EAM VULC , TEACH you vulcanizing in 10 to B Bayers taught free and —_ 82 wy while learning. Beat enry towest prices. Night classes. £8 JAMES ulars in confidence and salary, to f q Permanent position in high ee store. Address A-235, Constitation. . ae E STEAM SHOVEL operator wanted at es ee lantic Refining Co., Attapulgus, aa, ‘te Ye t work: g Co., Attapulgus. Y¥ES—Professor goarean teach a ye the barber trade in few “aain shops: good wages. 14 EK. hardware experience; local concern. Call Mr. CASHIER and bookkeeper; give full partie. start, pay. Apply Atlantie <4 BARGAIN. Apply at either Brooks WANTED—A first-class chauff man. Apply 15 Fairview road. tae WANTED—At once, experienced meat cute y ter for first-class grocery and $e. | tering to high-class trade; only with references néed apply. Address care Constitution. | “MARY PICKFORD 33 in Her Latest Production a ~ 64 v7 the . ‘ - . a * “UHL Elevator Company’s Old Stand, cor- War Tax Extra. or Canadian P acific Railway ner Butler Street and Railroad, or These fares are effective daily June 1st to September 30th- het CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Compartment One of Cotton Ware- ae sprees Io ogi see eg tian | one a ao : CLTERD, ESIGN eae h ompa | ee GeRIERGN © Be PONS eupute, 2. pir AAP tease ee he | ouse Company’s warehouse, foot | iia ad eahihden oak Gill tcxved: Ueleamaticns ciligiaaten —4AF} . Per | POUTERS, "$18 100% AUS : as of Houston Street. || the innumerable attractions along the lines of the — ~ BOOTH TARKINGTON’S | CRITERION ORCHESTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON CAR LOTS J.B. SHELNUTT CO. _ Address Mi Tenn. * character and ed in first letter. Fairview Drug Os., igeecroag ee i am ig aly e and ability. Jackson, ‘General Agent, 1232 Healey Bidg. 4 ace fo , RA. 3 49 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ge.

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“es >> ke ye ie _ .WANTED — Young * |. man about 23 to 28 a years of age, with ex- perience in detail - . work to fill permanent _ ¥, and responsible posi- ' . ~~ tion in office of large ‘* corporation. Must be “4 > ING STATION. eth ¥ ¥ , «; McNAIR, CITIZENS’) AND ‘ a BANK. he Pete. 25 TO 30 a YEARS OF AGE PRI ERRED. APPLY IN "es RSON. RICHARDS & SMITH, 822 "EACHTREE Tie on ae Ss 38% weet Ala- a A ing, giving age, expe- 3 __. CITIES. ALSO SEVERAL ' “AND SEB THE WORLD. ae oe - 7. _ PER MONTH, BOARD AND QUAR- a ‘* Y OUNG man, ae pm stenog.; salary * $110. 1217 Atlanta Trust Bldg. RIENCED W NIGHT TRUCK EXPPRIBNCED CAFE MANAGER, NIGHT ie — 25 REE 8T. ROOM ' WANTED — Experienced fit- + ters for dresses and skirts. Apply Thursday morning to} ALABAMA STREET. SC irives” App ngolles, “fy & . a sticker and have '' best of recommenda- tions to qualify. Ap- ply in own handwrit- rience, reference, ad- dress and phone num- ber, Address A-259, Constitution. ‘ : bs ' WANTED — Two competent py dictaphone operators. Sal- $120 to start. Apply in \ edafidence with full particu- lars. Address A-258, Consti. - EXPERIENCED PACKING HOUSE (BRANCH) ‘BOOKKEEPER, TO TAKE HARGE OF OFFICE IN ATLANTA OR NEARBY ASSISTANT BOOKKEEP- ERS. GOOD SALARY AND FUTURE. -ADDRESS A-238, CONSTITUTION. ! o JOIN THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE TRAIN FOR FUTURE OFFICERSHIP. ENROLL AS SAILORS, FIREMEN OR STEWARDS FOR GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY. ON SEA-GOING VESSELS. WAGES $65 TO $95 TERS FREE. WE TRAIN YOU AND -YOU ARE PAID DURING TRAIN- ING. EXPENSES PAID TO TRAIN- AGES 18 TO 25. APPLY UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, J. P. LOCKE, ENROLLING, AGENT, 190 PEACHTREE STREET. WANTED — MAN TO OP- . ERATE GRINDING MA- CHINE. THE MURRAY CO., SOU. RAILWAY AND FOSTER ST. _ WANTED — STENOG RA- '-PHER. ONE WITH ME- CHANICAL EXPERIENCE PREFERRED; EXCEL- LENT FUTURE FOR RIGHT PARTY. GIVE FULL INFORMATION IN APPLICATION. POSTOF- FICE BOX 1205, ATLANTA. ; | a as aie j , ‘ARY EXPECTED. 706 Ponce de Leon. FOR THE Phelps Power and Light Plants A Power and Light Plant without an equal A Business without-Competition Only a small investment necessary A business that you can turn your capital over fifty to one hundred times in a year , Give reference in making application ’ Write, wire or call on G. W. and A. J. Woodruff, Managers PHELPS POWER AND LIGHT SALES COMPANY |41 South Forsyth Street -| FRANCHISE TO OFFER ON GEORGIA TERRI- | (TORY. LIBERAL PERCENTAGE CONTRACT SALE-OF .\ - f Atlanta, Ga. 4° - ay ey fie es ily Foe ae Fan ao id te 4 ti psa htt Ae ae a 3 eye Bek |, Bes - ; } . m od — Re ie . Fairbanks-Morse, _ Practically new RED SEAL SHOE FACTORY Yonge Street. Shaftin g, Drop Hangers, Motors, Pulleys, Slightly used. _ Great saving. Phone Ivy 194. 269 EDGEWOOD AVE. HELP WANTED—Femaile - WANTED—At once, an experienced young lady stenographer. Good op- rtunity for one who qualifies, Address A-139, eare Constitution. WANTED — EXPERT HATR WEAVER. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY. THE S. A. CLAY- TON CO., 18 EAST HUNTER. . YOUNG LADY WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED DIC- TAPHONE OPERATOR; MUST HAVE GOOD EDU- CATION AND BE FULLY ' CAPABLE OF DOING VOL- UME OF .NEAT WORK. APPLY 495 PEACHTREE. WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED STENO.; LIGHT WORK. ANSWER, GIVING EXPERIENCE AND\SAL- mn DRESS A-264, CONSTI. ~ STENOGRAPHER — EXPE- RIENCE NEC ESSARY. ADDITION TO PRESENT FORCE: APPLY 519 HEA- LEY BUILDING. WANTED—AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER AND OFFICE AS- SISTANT. STALE EXPE- RIENCE AND SALARY EX- PECTED. ADDRESS P, 0. BOX 1341, ATLANTA. WILL PAY $12 per week for good cook. Must ‘have local refer- ences. Small family. 988 High- land avenue. WANTED—FEMAIE EDIPHONE OPERA- TOR. Good Ediphone operator at once; must be experienced; good salary and hours. Address A- 251, Constitution. WANTED—First-class cook, willing to pay best of wages for —. Bw Apply FEW COLORED women, middle aged pre- ferred, to work in linen department; good wages and steady job; finish early on Sat- urday. Troy Laundry, 210 Houston street. YOUNG LADY WITH SOME SsTENO- GRAPHIC EXPERIENCE FOR POSITION AS ASSISTANT CASHIER AND STENOG- HER. MUST LIVE WITH HER PEO- PLE AND HAVE FIRST-CLASS LOCAL REFERENCES. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. BE: TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. at start. Miss Bell. 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—Names of women, girls over 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence $1,200. Answer immediately, F-480, this office. hustier for position as office | W “18 Grant Bldg. a oe one tion do not apply. HITE — 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM a hit ag - FE allel PEHACHTREE 8ST. ROOM 308. W. PEBACHT a: ae: pov “advancement. mtoennrY! 008 hh 915 _ WANTED—White barber. Apply 506 Deca- tur street. - HELP WANTED—Femaie §8TENOGRAPHER. Cive full par- egeeny ‘n .gufidence and salary start. Permanent position in Address, | to high-grade retail store. A-242, care wy _ ition. FERRED. STATE SALARY DESIRED. APPLY MR. ‘MUST BE, TO MAKE GE. YOUNG LADY Main 1102. ANTED—A housekeeper for small family. Call Ivy 6091-J, after 7 p. m. WANTED—Houeskeeper for month of July for Noble infirmary. Phone Mrs. Kelley. 186 §. Pryor street. Weel tea CLASS COOK. ea, A woman to do cooking and undry for family of three. Call Hem- beak 3052. 10 Park lane. ‘ COOK—Experienced; $9 per week. 212 Ponce awe Ieon avenue. Apartment 4. D—Housekeeper to care for blind ing oar ped two children. A-270, care Const. CALL PPAQPPPP?PBP-PAPPAPPAPPPPBP PP PP PDPPR PPP PPA DPD LPL ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL OFFICE vane INSTALLING GENERAL BOOKS TO BUSINESS CHANCES WILL SELL at a sacrifice, com- pletely equipped clothing manu- facturing plant, consisting of eight light special machines, 22 plain sewing machines, power machine tables, cutting table, office furni- ture, fixtures, etc. Splendid loca- tion. Ready fer immediate use. Address A-268, Constitution. TWO jewelers’ wall cases. Stovall Show Case & Mfg Co. ADMINISTRATUR’S SALE—One_.mili and fixtures, consisting of one latest im- proved Nuway flour mill, three steam en- gines, one one one 15-horse power; 125-horsepower boiler, one saw mill, three corn mills, one grist mill and two bean mills; one trition mill, one shuck sheller and highpower boiler; 0o1- fice ~ or eyeag Mam and other things; all in good owned "by inl about three acres of land 2y mill. Write J. R. Smith, Ha- gan, FOR LE the Oe; Attapulgus, Dctiag v A-Truck in good condition, and one ype “G’’ Bullock creeping grip tractor, Seuctionlis new. Atlantic Refining Ga., one Smith THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. NEW LIST ‘‘200 Business Opportunties’”’ (re- print from Atlanta Journal) vow ready for you. us your name for our mailing list. LILGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. LARGE restaurant for sale; first class and doing good business. Good chance for the right party. See me at once. A. ©. En- trekin, 11 Whitehall street. SMALL GROCERY. for sale, good location. Good reason for selling. Call Main 1223. TAILOR SHOP and pressing club for sale. Good paying business and good location. Call at once. 486 Decatur street. Main 5861. FOR SALE—Meat market doing good busi- ness; will sell cheap for cash. Owner leay- ing city. 153144 Whitehall street. FOR SALE—One high standing bookkeep- er’s desk; oak, good condition. Apply 580 Whitehall street. S. Moline Plow Co. RULLER-TUP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case; at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. ONE 100-drop Western Electric switchboard for _ cheap; taken out to install larger one. tllaville Telephone Co., Ellaville, aa. SULID mahogany library table, $25; _Yorite Store, 32 Decatur street, Ivy 13: COMPLETE portable moving picture STENOGRAPHER, EXPE-|_ traveling to sell linseed oll, tine - RIENCED IN INVEST-| tissicn. Adaress’ 8. "Box 13, Richmond, Va. MENT BANKING PRE- WANTED—Salemen, antomoblen Forside. Division street, Buffalo, N. Y ° & SPLENDID opening for good saiesmen well acquainted in city. See Mr. Rupiey, Lae i z i GENTLEMAN in automobile business wishes larger field to demonstrate effi- cient salesmanship ideas; commission basis preferred; high-grade cara only: references furnished. P. 0. Box 128, Spartanburg, §. C. w RARABAAARAAAARA ARP ARAARNAANMNARAARRMASRRAN PURPLE TOP rutabaga and all kinds tur- tonzim & Son, Atlanta, Gay : ae SEEDS AND PLANTS nip seed, 40c tb. Postage paid. H. P. Cot- FURNITURE—WANTED -|WE PAY } 51 DECATUR ST. Mt te, i | HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 77&, ae ‘-WANTED—Miscellaneous . WANTED Canoe or boat Suitable for river/ fishing. Call R. M. WHITTEN Ivy 6160. 201 Flatiron Building. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. IGE POWDER freezing formula, 25¢; soap, 4c Ib., formula 10c. Varga Supply, 615 E. 15th street; New York City, CROWN capping machines for bottling. For druggists and home ‘use. By parcel post on receipt of price—$3.75. J. Toole, 1322 S. 17th avenne, Birmingham, Ala. O. Westwood, 1009 Jackson THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. A. B. C. RARBITRY. 37. ' Stokes ave., At- lanta, 115 King’s Highway. Decatur. Ga. ~ AUTOMOBILES ee FOR SALE. » eae 8 Real Bargains\in Used Automobiles 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE. 3,000 1919 JONES SIX, _ THIS IS A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW, FOR ABOUT $3,000 OUR PRICE, $2250 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS.” WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE, $2,250 FORD TOURING CAR, FINE CONDITION, SEAT COVERS. LOOKS LIKE NEW, - : $600 6-46 PACKARD /7-PASS: TOURING, IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, $600 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS . COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone lvy 2246 ray a WE ARE in the market for second-hand three-80 or four-70 gin outfit, complete. Write at once with best price. Westminster Oll_& Fertilizer Co., Wegtminster, 8. ©. MUST BE sold at once, 1919, 5-passenger Buick, excellent ‘condition. Owner lives in distant city and is willing to sacrifice. Auto Hotel, 125 Ivy. BuOKS—In good condition; DSest possible | prices paid for oe _material. sr 452 Treat’s Book Shop, 92 N orth Forsyth et. WE PAY good prices ror ased duraitine: aan class — io oe oh egpeetig and you JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY M. 1434 FURNITURE Bu Hy ah CASH S22 ey ots WE PAY HIGHEST CASH H PRICES A USED FURNITURE. MAIN BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1920 Overland ‘‘ ig * poadsier .....§ 875.00 1918 Ford eeereeeeee eeneesere 550.00 1918 Ford > sar a ccesee 525.00 1917 Overland touring | eeeeeeeeeees 275.00 1918 Dodge truck ......... enceedece 550.00 1917 Uakiand a: COUFIME scccccese 375.00 | & PICKETT 118 Marictta St. ivy 868. LET us sell you that used car. E. EB. Parker, 319 Peachtree sireet. MAXWELL SEDAN | IN A-1 CONDITION—Am leaving city; willy, sacrifice. Ivy 3631-J. gig ng now cn. Tire Co. of Atlanta, 13 Houston street. AUTOMOBILE for sale, Must sacrifice 1918 tL. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. ery_respect. 1 must sell this car today. Am HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Aue | leaving city 7+. 9006 coat buys this | tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell. M, 2424, pl agg oll veal bargain at the’ price. WANTED—FURNITURE _| Prone atetn = : UPENING targe second-hand farniture store. | MUST 1918 Dodge car Must have of all kinds. Am/ owner leaving city. Car can be seen at re ee en een » & avenne, oppe- a eS te i [MBER and Noe. 2 pine shingles, car lots | OXE new aan cg eng for saic. Has eeif- Union Roofing East Atlanta, etarter. FF Senaen. Main 5674, Fy ’ | 56 AUBURN AVE. Pri ALL iM AIL ORDERS shipped the same day order is recefved. euhiect to your ex» mination, Kolman [ire and Rubber Co. ATLANTA, GA. $ | .OQ-- Onginal Tire Sale-- $ | 00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY /TIRE purchased in this sale carries a writteg GUARANTEE. You pay LIST price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. 80x3 / List Price, $19.10; Two for $20.10 | 32x41% List Price, $49.00; Two for $50.90 30x3 "4 List Price, $23.20; Two. for $24.20 | 33x44 List Price, $51.40; Two for $52.40 82x34 List Price, $28.05; Two for $29.05 | 35x414 List Price, $55.45; Two for $56.45 31x4 List Price, $35.95; Two fot $36.05 | 34x4144 List Price, $53.15; Two for %§4.1:! $2x4 List Price, $56.80; Two for $37.80 | 36x41%4 List Price, $56.50: Two for $57.50 33x4 — aa $38.00; Two for $39.09 | 35x5, Listy Price, $65.35; Two for $66.85, 34x4 829.60: Two for $40.60 | 37xh List Price, $69.24; Two for $70.25 Goods’ will be shipped ‘ PHONE IVY 84 BUSINESS CARDS -) BUSINESS CARDS desire. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for tbe heading denoting the partteular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conyeniences that you are now doing without simply because it has oever occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING—TAILORING OLD CLUTHES made to took like new. Clothes in had condition our spectaity. See our tnvisible patchwork, Wright Tailer- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—AIll your. broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mair 1652-3. 294 Peters s street. MULTIGRAPHING | CALL MAIN 1457 Multigraph Co., 212 Kiser Bldg. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS “4 ne: satisfaction guaranteed. Mall or ders givem prompt attention. Acme Hat ters. 20 ‘East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a plumber call Long Bros., 161 Marietta st. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone _Decatur 1031. PLUMBIN CAPITAL ix yas “a2 South For. syth. M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention, eee —_—) AINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 2068. SBUILUING MALCHRIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. IO PEACHTREE ARCADE, CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, Rt ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF 2 ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives. yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all .rngs, shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. BH. JENSEN, T8% WHITEHALL STREET. —_——_— a iieveumnas CONTRACTORS BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewvod Ave., Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Rell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. 145 HOUSEHOLD utilitiés. See our complete “line. HOGUE ELECTRIC CU., 58 N. Pryor. GENERAL PAINTING AND WAL). TINTING. Walter Bartlett—AN classes interior and ex- terio, work oe done; reasonable prices. Upen shop, 48 53. Forsyth st. Main 1655. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LAWK! / BUY AN AUTOMOBILE AND FIN OUT WHAT COMFORT §IS. DEPENDABLE USED CARS With 24-Hour Free Trial Plan HERE ‘THEY ARE 1920 CLEVELAND — fOUTIE G80. i. Se eee $1,500 1920 CHALMERS touring car (new)... 1,800 1919 OAKLAND coupe; | overhauled ........ 1,300 1919 REO touring, re- painted and rebuilt. 1,100 1918 CHANDLER club FOQRSIOT isc a cas 1,600 1918 CHANDLER ‘sedan of@Dwilt . oc cccveces 2,100 1918 CHANDLER _ Se- dan—good condition. 2,000 14918 Olds ‘8,’ road- ster; overhauled 1918 OVERLAND “90,” touring; overhauled.. 675 1918 CHALMERS tour- ing, repainted ...... 1,050 14918 BUICK ‘6” tour- ing; overhauled..... 1,250 1918 STUDEBAKER 16" Cusine. ik eccses 850 1917 CHANDLER tour- ing; rebuilt .......-- 1,200 1917 STUDEBAKER “6” touring; rebuilt... 800 1917 REO touring; re DOU ¢ 6-566 co eee . 850 1917 OVERLAND ¥ , “$3 touring ...... .; 20 1917 BUICK “6” tour- ing; rebuilt ......... 900. THE E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-18-19 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GA. |NEEDS CASH. CALL IVY — HAVE 1918 “490” CHEV RO-} LET TOURING THAT LOOKS GOOD AND RUNS GOOD; WILL SELL FOR $400, ON EASY TERMS. CALL TANNER, IVY 4270. FORD COUPE DANDY CAR FOR SALESMAN OR DOCTOR. REPAINTED, OVER- HAULED, DEMOUNTABLE RIMS, GOOD TIRES. WILL SELL ‘REA- SONABLE. IVY 7802. DGE OVERHAULED, . REPAINTED, NEW TOP, FOUR PRACTICAL- LY NEW TIRES. MUST SELL. 46 HOUSTON STREET. 1920 BUICK LIGHT SIX SAME AS NEW. FULLY EQUIP. PED WITH EXTRAS. PARTY ‘FOR SALE—Dodge to 21 Capital Place. USED CARS bought. sold poe M. Pharr. HAVE nt ne rev sore “o18| USED REPUBLIC ton Truck; Red Seal Con- tinental motor; _ Goodyear pneumatic STUDEBAKE ¥- ae ée CHEVROLET ‘-passenger ....... Sceee CHEV RO by Gra CASH OR TERMS __ WILL AOCEPT LIBERTY BONDS OR CASH PAYMENT. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR. GRANT CO., Inc. ae eee 5 gee é SPECIAL USED CAR OFFERINGS JEFFREY, chassis ..$ 450 CADILLAC, cut-down 500 OLDSMOBILE “3.” tour-. 550 650 see ewee#eneeeee### # ing KISSEL “6,” touring. CADILLAC “4.” tour- ing . ® FORD sedan .. MARMON “41”. .... REO ‘‘4,” touring... PAIGE, 5- ~pastenser, touring .... 1917 JORDAN, 7 -pas- SONGEE «kc che she 1,250 CHANDLER, 7-passenger COMPING oki bec uen CADILLAC “53% aa STEARNS-KNIGHT — e*eeeewe#er#e HYNES, OOOR i. ci 1920 JORDAN demon- strator 650 800 850 900 1,050 ~« 2,000 2,250 2,650 TERMS JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO. 264 PEACHTREE ST. I. 2196. OVERLAND 5-passenger Car, lodks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, lvy 4270. SIMPLEX, 38-h. p., good cord tires, 34x4%, best for pont Mo or speedy truck, only. See Frenchy at 18 Wall street. Un- io Station. FOR SALE—5 -PASSENGER DODGE; GOOD CONDI- TION, CHEAP. CALL MR. HANSEN, HEMLOCK 424. . SELL CHEAP—At once, one Ford Form-a-Truck, panel body. One Jate model 5-passenger Briscoe touring. Both in first- class mechanical euadition, “Can: be seen at 40 N. Piedmont. genie” Brand-New Ford Touring .......<- $815 1919 Ford Chassis; starter ie chaccee 1919 Ford Roadster; like NOW ..ccccsess 410 1919 Ford Touring; starter .....s«ee+. G75 1918 Maxwell Tourin oeeeteeees soetew 3800, 1918 Overland °*'90’’ Touring ......+- eee 375 1918 Dodge Touring se eeeeeereneserere 700 Ford SO oa cis cent eeeeesseeeeee 500 1046 Ford Touring ..ciccccccocbucece + 275 J. M. PHARR } 23 3 8. FORSYTH STREET. UVERILAND-KERLIN Cu., 444 Whitehall st. _ Main 446. Few cars immediate ee FOR SALE—Oakiland &i Six, 1919 ~——— cellent mechanical condition; and rim; all accessories, ce, incloding Dampers, ‘Dea, city. etc. Price $850. Apply ag ‘BUICK light 6 touring $850; Ford sedan, starter, demountable riins, $750. ee Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. Seder FURDS—UBrand-new; Buick *’6,’* Apperson. You can't Bye So prices, os ae I pay cash for Ponda. OAKLA USED cars—Newson: & Kelly Motor _ 471 Peachtree street. 7 ea Os Ayto Exchange, 30 W. used Tine to seles from, So. Oakiané Oo Co, os eden USED CARs vougat i and_oold, Baral To _R. Strauss, 46 Houston HARVEY & GORAGE 301 Joncas boro road. Jack Harvey, GOOD used cars. J. W. G ny Grant OCo., i. 229 ) Peachtree, : een 2 OSED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis yon’ . 232 Peachtree st. i Saini _fidge Me BARGAIN for cash, 1920 ing. Address A-158, CAR bargains. Co., 76 W. Peachtree Se 4 tracks. dealet. 323 Fs ve Ea sous maneie, don a USED CARS sez Put 40% Luckie street. “Ivy 2007.. |' model, runs fine, has good mace stign pr nod SUIT cA ; cases os tires, been repainted. looks like ‘ ROUNTREE’S 3." h' 94] new car; will sell for $1,250, Teed Cart T Care than: wit” omiveiiin ‘}on easy terms. “Call Taser, ATS 181 Li ry PEWRITERS Dengh!. sold and r.m:itt I U ? ban-gaine. Oo 3 + & Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4460. nd 4270. Sed Cs’ ‘Nain 30° ee . Ge me Rae ) — ge San ; Cie. Ss aah ia eae P - : . : Fae ela is ¢ = aS Me es | a _—— toting car. 12. ee Motor Gales Co. 504 Peachtren. fe care se inte See a

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“a 4:58 am.. E>. $340 = * a? , . * ’ g » ; 323 . 8 i) ea T8:50 ee ™~ Arrives— Am 8:00 am... Nashvilie-St. Lou!s bgp - BELLE | AUTOMOBILD painting, +Springs, axles wheela repaired. “A.C. MILLER & CO. ca rE E REGISTERED Hampsh wi Baer Lon ves ; ew Oriéans- Montgomery 6:00 am _Bewnan Col umbus 7+ scare oo cE , OF GEORGIA-RAILWAY. 20 am ....... Gavannad ....... 7:50 am ~ sor #Peerece Albany eeeeseee 7:50 am rd eeseceese 750 ain eccesskl AW pw "2 . Tal evoee tl :00 pp am eeeese Jacksonville .ceces 8:00 pm OTE teseneees Macon 4:00 pm eeeseeee - pm 4 . Peereces Macon DM .secoee Savannah ....... 9:40 pm Macon 300 pm OY OTM secdcese —Leaves. pm. . Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am » pi. " Birmingham—Local] pn ew n. New York- Washington oa oy am....... Jacksonville .. a i 115 pn, -. ‘Clocinnati- Louisville 0am .,,..-Hefiin Local ../.. con-V’ dosta-Jaxville 7:45am... Ashevilie-Charictte . 20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham oe 4010220 pn 700 am = Jacksonvilic-Brunswick .10:30 pm ng Sonthern railway trains ve Peachtree Station and go -4 end depart. Py: ‘hot enter Terminal Station: 700 pm...... Birmingham am “a 112 pm Washington. Richmond 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8: Nashvilie-Chattanooga . 8:00 am ‘Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD —Leavyes ee, scsces Augusta evreeese 5:58am Augusta-Columbila ...12:15 pm eeeeeeaeve 3:00 pm eeeeeeee 6: lw pm seeeeese 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm e« 7:40 pm 135 pm... 120 pm...-e-s- Augusta pmeerseooses Monroe Q@M......+. Monroe 26am, Charieston-Wiimington 7:25em ...Augusta-Colnmbia TDaily except Sunday. fbunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE sige x Proves —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 30:15 am .. Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50 am.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:30 pm 41:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm ——— 4ND ATLANTIC RAILROAD —Leaves ar 25 pm. pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 30 am Rome- Chattanooga—Local. 5:15 pm .e- 8:80 pm in gums of $500 to $5, and Mechanics Banking Borrow §150 CITIZENS’ LOAN CO., sate at PETERS BUI property to $500, at 5 per cent interest. £ 15 Costs eereeeewaeeeeeervecre "$0.75 25 Costs Am Costs: etereeeeeareeee 0U Costs Cail aaa have aed r payment plan explained. Business confiden eather x: BECE ogg CU MPANY. htree Arca e. Phone Sain ‘a9. Second Floor. 7 PER CENT first m loans for sale The Merchants ‘and Loan company. Feet , 229 229 Grant Bidg. ~ EQUITABLE LIFE {E PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER “CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO Bg er — 1301 Healey. Bldg. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS, % PER ANNUM On personal indorsement or collateral. Easy terms of repayment. MECHANICS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO. ALABAMA AND PRYOR. IVY 9071, $12,000 TO LOAN on first or second mort- gage on real estate or financing indus- tries. McPherson. Phone Ivy 529. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, ete. Surety: Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and | Pryor tees MONEY at reasonable yo oD _teal estate, F Forrest & ~ "MONEY FO! FOR TR TLARIED' PRUPLE AND OTHERS apop ane own names; chea rates, easy terms; confidential. Scott Co., 820 Austell buflding. — tor saiarted nn. Ready Money No indorsers. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 20) PETERS BUILDING. A site | ex‘cmst. Ret open for borne reat fer tg ha ak Ty Ba oe etag ag aE Take Lucile avenue or mi to ployed. 4 Darean Waiker-Westview car. Call West 1924. TWO" nicel furnished rooms, walking dis- ad: cauredenein a6 4 ak ot. PURSIBTIEDbesrom, 2 family, IDEAL room for - gentleman; hy porch and modern; $20. Hemlock 1823-3 IAVELY furnished front rooms, borhood. 3238 W. Peachtree. fea ¥- ry 1504- TWO FRONT bedrooms, upstairs and rome with —— bath; all conveniences.c Ivy 5474-J. W. Peachtree. NICELY naman room, all conveniences, Close in, private home. Call Ivy aut. property with Brackett Realty ain 2079. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON vy 3648 ‘Candi ae for eaie with Fitshueh Ca., oxen neatly furnished room in north mee apartment; all conveniences. Ivy 8818-J. 64 FORREST a ieee » cool “front room; private bath. ; FRONT room, West fd private home; $20 month. Ivy 246-W. FOR RENT—Nice, quiet room, lovely home; Inman Park; gentleman preferred. Rea- sonable. Phone Ivy 8597. OHOICEST locati nue; connecting Ponce de Leon ave- ; gentleman. Ivy 971. ‘BEDROOM for irae NICELY furnished room for 237 Ponce de Leon avenue. Ivy 2814-J/ FURNISHED room; steam-heated; private family: walking distance; men amiy. 99 W. Peachtree, Apt. 7. Ivy 6214 two gentile men; single beds; priv. family. I. 3699-W. NEATLY furnished front room in private family; business men only; veniences; within walking distance. 04 For- rest avenue. FOR RENT—One furnished ae room in a West End home. W. 1214 ROOM for 1 or 2 mero ee irate home ; walking distance. 15% E. Pine street, between the Peactrtrees. Ivy 5933-J. LARGE, beautiful front room with private porch, nicely kept, all conveniences. Mer- HS eg — and Courtland, Apt. L vy LARGE, comfortable, well furnished room with twin beds, in north side apartment. Fspecially adapted for two gentlemen. Close in; every convenience. Ivy 3015. 26 W. PEACHTREE, a large, nicely fur- nished, cool room for gentlemen. TWO FURN. bedrooms, men only; walking distance. Ivy 7587. 56 Simpson st. FRONT ROOM, connecting bath,. private family, for one or two gentlemen; north side. Phone I. 9271. NICELY furnished room; connecting bath, to gentlemen. Peachtree, Apt. 4. ROOMMATE wanted by refined young lady. Phone Miss Reynolds. Ivy 3605. private family; 95 W. QUICK ready money on salary. «. B. Jar- vis. 204 McKenzie Bide. Ivy 1078. Ready Money js scinre ontnent on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap plication. UNION [INVEST NT CO. 841% Peachtree St. MONEY—On Real Estate $1,100 WILL BUY bunch short time purchase money notes. Will pay 14% on investment. Ivy 6251. PLENTY mofey to loan at current rates in sums cf $2,000 to $50,000 on tmproved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 5678. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. — CONNECTIONS. s H FOURTH We ATIONAL BANK BLDG. 706 TAXICABS : “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & - CAB CO. . BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. leg ge checked from residence. : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE ISLE—TAXICABS |; IVY 166. 4 LOCKIB 8ST. [VY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE RZPAIRING AUTO radiator repairing and re- building. We guarantee tc stop leaks. Southern Radiator Co., 263 Edgewood avenue. JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Wheels yt te — ring, abd asice coe AUBURN AVE. "S0TO Tors aD eALTING. -WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF 4UTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. MONEY ro LEND—1i1st or 24 mortgages, on wity cen! Poa Current rates. Inimediate action. . 8. Slicer, 51 N. Forsyth st et. Ivy 855. FARM . MONEY. ae Rete for Farms and Citys Prop- a WwW ‘arson, 414 Kmpire Bide. 20-D CARNEGIE way. corner apartment; — large room; gentlemen. Ivy 1. GENTLEMAN can get clean, cool, nicely furnished front room with business cou- ple, $15. 250 East Georgia avenue, 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT. C—First-class, well-located fur. room for gentleman. 862 PEACHTREE, fine location, large, cool furnished rooms, single or en suite. UNFURNISHED. TWO rooms and kitchenette (half of house) to couple without children. 34 West Fair street, half block Ww hitehall. THREE large unfurnished rooms; venicences, 266 Crow street. THREE rooms and bath for rent. Main 2674-J. TWO large unfurnished or partly furnished housekceping rooms. SS5-A Cherokee ave- nue. Main 4553. THREDP unfurnished rooms; first floor; elec- tricity “and gas; West End. $35; no chil- dren. 205 Lawton street. VOR RENS—Large and small rooms, suit- able for any kind of business. Apply Mr. Christa, 12% N. Broad. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. NICE room to rent, furnished or unfurnish- ed; all conveniences. Call Main 4494-J. 257 Washington street. FOR RENT—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Kingsbury piano; also for sale Monerief furnace and electric board for charging car. H. 3409-J all con- Phone rT AGENTS. four tnvestors Savings Company, first. an@d second mortgage: on city reai estate. payable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney. 221 «irant wrihiing. REULEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. vy 3855. FIRS‘ and secong giortgage ivannm A. ti. Smith. Condaily puiliding Main 2940. Housekeering Rooms URNISHED. BEDROOM, Be rin bath and kitchen. 237 Ponce de Leon avenue. Ivy 2814-J. Housekeep Rooms— Wanted Die REAL ESTATE. LOANS O. ALSTON aed 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for™ loan and purchaBe money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. HAVD fine demand for reai estate purenase money notes. W. A. Voster, 104 N. Pryor street, Ivy O86. WH OFFER for saje first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and — Bidg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Blay. Ivy 6341. - FURNISHED. WANTED—tThree or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping; couple and two ehildren. Suburban locality lower floor. Address A-261, Constitution. APARTMENTS—For Rent’ FURNISHED. / KITCHENETTE, dining room, bedroom and lovely sleeping porch in College Park. Ev- erything furnished except gas and linens. $60. Phone E. P. 768. $50. SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN, 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. — LARGE insurance company has. joust com- pleted plan to help home purchaser, Com- bine your purchase money notes and Ioan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D go sgt TRUST yl BLDG. (FO RLY EMPIRE B G.) 5-ROOM, West Peachtree apartment, Cali room 210 Oliver hotel, 8 to 9 a. m., 6 to 7 p. m. THREE rooms, bath, kitchenette, porch en- trance, best locality; references. H. 492-J. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished 5-room apartment on N. Jackson street from July 15 to Sept. 1. Phone Hemlock 3582-W. ONE large beautifully furnished apartment with sleeping porch; walking distance, from July 7 to Aug. 18; adults, only. ‘Phone Ivy 2451. ON LEASE from July 1,. four rooms and sleeping porch; all conveniences; north side. Phone East Point 639 cope = rccoverd, tailor made seat covers, trimming repairs. : __ 88 Gilmer *. Wh rebuild ana paint ascJ Stutz cars. See us. We» might bave what you want, "gabe COMPANY OF GEORGIA. ——— Peachtree St. BIG BEPAIRING. wervice etatron. Al) find: g. . Odom ion oid e io niataen finger. $3 Sen each FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta as 4 Low rate, expense reasonable. ta lished over 25 years. \ S. B. TURMAN & CO. 208 EMPIRE BLDG. MONEY to loan on Atianta rea estate, Pur- chase money aetes bought. Thos. J. Wes ley. Vice Pres.. 228 Grant Bide. 5 6, i AND 8 PER CENT MONEY to lend on real estate, five years or less; Interest payable semi-annually; splendid paying-back privileges. Brown-Beasley Company, 210 Flatiron Bldg. al Pe 4 STARTING. ©O., 143 Marietta St. nade ae and startirig tnstalied. All makes ears. AUTO AOCESSORIES. ‘gov. AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO., 111 8S. For- atreét. Garage, actéssories, etc. ¥ GARAGE--391 Jonesboro — 1 re} r and storage. ES. a oe building on Main street, Fairburn, } dest loeation in town: ideal for fill- _gtation and general repairs: $35 ‘ai ‘Poséession at once. See G. P. na Ga., or M. B. Kiser, Ben Hill, Ga. LIVE STOCK HOGS. Pe ire bred sows, gilts. Montziew Farms, Decatur, Fintan ‘Road. Phone 27-J. TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- in Sg awe rented, ee $5; ‘vis ble, 8 mo., $7.50 payment applies at pur- Weite for a C70. te chine Co., 48 Pryor st. : “our NEW machine, the CENTURY. oS go needs repairs call an 2s yom ell. a a _ ~ PROMPT PAY “NO EXPENSE NO WORRY. 2 ) a ET be gers & WEIL: ¢ - -ANV. CO. pe OTE. BOARD AND ROO?IS ROOM and board for couple or two young in Fay that would rte i a home. Ivy 5098 PEACHTREE — Large front room: all conveniences. Excellent meals. I. 4958-W. EXCELLENT board for several ladies will- | ing to pay for home comforts; ideal sub- urban location; all city conveniences, near car line; no children. Call Decatur 839, ROQM and board, private bath. 52 Ponce de Leon avenue. Hem. 3361. EXCELLENT board and room, all conven- lences. 528 Peachtree street. Ivy 7934. TWO YOUNG men or conple, nicely fur. room, separate beds, conv. bath, two meals, ” private home. Main 3280-J. ROOM and board for couple in beautiful north side private home; references, Tele- phone Hemlock 2796. PONCE DE LEON rh ct igg | Be room 9 Sag running water and board em SPLENDID rooms; Peachtree street. Board and Room— Wanted ROOM and board wanted in private family by young man; central or suburban loca- tion; state terms. Address A-243. Const. ROOM and board in clean private place; use of bath, by man of good habits: walking distance, State rates: Address A-223, care Constitution, _ . excellent Tea arr Also table board. ' BOARDERS WANTED DELIGHTFUL large front room, private home; roomrate for quiet gentieman; oe separate beds; near Peachtree. Hem. LARGE room, sleeping pofch: vate ba board. 544 Lee Teachtree street. a ~ ROOMS— Wanted BPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP UNFURNISHED. THREE ROOMS OR SMALL) HOUSE, AT ONCE. TELE- PHONE MR. LESTER, IVY 3561. y conveniences; north side preferred. Cons er Decatur or es. Phone Ivy 2795-W. HORSES AND VEHICLES nall-bearin ll dil 3 BLOCKS ra Terminal station, ~ feet, basemen | URNISHED apt, Best north side. section: owner’s private apt.; new and clean, to couple that is accustomed to nice surround- ings. They would appreciate this. Call 813 Peachtree. Hemlock 150. ATTRACTIVELY furnished 3-room apart- 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, Angier avenue, with gentleman by month. Mr. Watters, Ivy 6 6163. UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath: -mod- ern conveniences; adults, $36. 68 Windsor. FOR RENT or léase, six rooms and break- fast room, brick bungalow in burnt dis- trict, now vacant. Address A-260, Con- stitution.. ’ NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. FOR. RENT—APT,. NORTH SIDE; ALL CONVENIENCES; UNFUR- NISHED $110, FURNISHED $150. IVY 7627. HOUSES—For — a. modern con- preferred; also } LIST. your property “Knox, ¢ Candler Bidg. REAL ESTATE bought and ont) by Chas. __Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. a pee THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from ‘om us. FOR immediate sale list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company. 308 Bes- ley Bidg. WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for resuits. Todd & Morris, Rome, Ga. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 15 Walton street. Ivy G70. List YOUR renting property witb Smith, Ewing & Rankin. 1 FOR RESULEN list your property with _farp & Boylston, 90 N. forsyth street. LIST YOUR real estate with B. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West. Alabama st. tist your ay 4 with us for quick sale sale. _H. M. Ashe & Co.. 1313 Healey Bidg. _ LIST your property with Wall Street Reality _Ca.. 6 all street. Ivy 2007. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. _ Address ¥-501, care Constitation. — CiST your Property witb as for ~ prompt action. MeClatchey Realty a Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy LIST your homes witb ‘Sees Realty Co.. Lyy 1228. a Wk ARE cash buyers of real estate, Home Realty rp.. 818 Empire building. LIST your houses with _ Mg Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould Bide. Ivy 1 HAVE customer who -—s pay cash for 6 to &reom home, See me at once. J. H. MecNesser, 821 Empire Bide. [vy »529. . CENTRAL property wanted by WUhampion _ Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, I. 7447. WE CAN SELL your home -for you, Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. WANTED — Two*duplex apartments. James L.. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Wh make prompt sales of real estate. H. B. Robbins, , 506 Mivey Bidg. Ivy 2444. REAL ESTATE-—Sale, Rent LIST your property witb us. Sale or rent. Qnick results. M. C. Kiser. 314 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sales Co. steal estate for ‘gale or exchange. List yours with as. ivy 6251, 408-9 Gould Bide. REAL ESTATE—For Sale Oe NORTH SIDE. We are Zs “THE SIGN oF THE CONE.’’ Watch it For homes or investments. THE REL CONE R. & Il CO Main 5566. $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 1st: We can sell this on terms of $1,500 cash and balance 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, payable monthly. CALHOUN COMPANY IVY 3764. BEAUTIFUL ‘modern 12-room residence, prominent drive; Ansley Park; 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot §0x330; side drive and )gara¢ seryants’ house. Yor quick sale now offered for only $20.000. Terms. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE 6-room_ bungalow; leaving city. Immediate possession. Bargain if sold today. Also, vacant lot. 631 North Jackson street, een : Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle, Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere, Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. SEVERAL vacant lots at reasonable pr prices, H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. Desirable North side Bungalow SPLENDID buy in 8-room bungalow be- tween the Peachtrees; very best construc- tion: stone foundation, tile porch; lovely living room, dining .room, tile floored, sun parlor, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, bardwood floors throughout, steam heat, at- "| tie ST eke for storage. Servant’s room ané bath. $11,000 aes R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. PARK—8-room,' vapor- -heated 2 enclosed sleeping porches, sun hardwood floors, hammered brass concrete basement, laundry, séfv- ants’ rooms, etc.; lot 150x250, rg An exceptionally well-built home. $21,500 CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ivy 3241, 3242. AN SLEY home, parlor, fixtures, $10,000.00. ON ADAIR AVE.—Near Highland, we have a very pretty bungalow, practically new, and a real’ home. This is a lovely section, | and the proposition is well worth investi- gating. Substantial cash payment and will make terms on balance. H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. 100-FOOT LOT—ONLY $3,600 LOCATED IN DRUID HILLS SECTIO N—Just off Briarcliff road; a bar- gain for quick sale; will arrange reagon- able terms. Address A- 248, care Const. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. W. E. WORLEY. SEE MP FOR BARGAINS. IVY 381. BEAUTIFUL bungaitow tn Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 80 FUR ° FIVE rooms, north side, for one or two months; possession today. Phone Ivy 1037-J or Ivy 168. UNFURN . FIVE-ROOM house, sink, lavatory . and lights; nd bath: Near S. Moreland and 8. atur car line. Call at No. 28 Bat- tlefield avenne. HOUSE—Wanted | WANTED—To rent : or 6-room banesiow fa in desirable subyrb. J. C. Goodrich, 10% Au- burn avenue. OFFICE SPACE—For Reni FOR RENT—TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS IN RHODES BUILDING. VACANT JULY 1ST. CALL ROOM 202. $10,500—Brick bungalow, never occupied fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy $1,500 BUYS LARGE LOT DRUID HILLS NEIGHBORHOOD—Improved and highly re- stricted; $500 cash, balance. reasonable. If interested, act now. Address A-226, care Constitution. _ NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes; a fine selection of medium-priced homes; worth the money, and a pleasure to show them to you. I invite you to see me and ‘Let m- iiton work for you.’’ W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. SEb& our Male List published weekly M 1. Thrower %9 North Porevth «atrect TF YOU need a home see me. John S. Scott. Peters ee XANDER RBALTY CO. SPRCIATIZD IN BOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. — Lb. Greene. Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. ty bog & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trust . of Georzia Ridg. Ivy 884. a "hacie bungalow on Highland avenue. $6,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy I Be heen listing of yonr property. Give nee. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. $14, ‘Rates Bide. 14. i. WAREHOUSES—For Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A.“R. RB. , being isk into from street. No columns on first which makes it ee. for ba ag 3 § room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Ca ldg STORES—F or Rent 20x76 ter, efc.; Bone seg en mg ‘Feead wa ’ . Main 5818. / NICE store: fine lecation. 171 Peters. otregt, Empire Bidg, — _— to Gann, 328 a, home bargains sce Payne & MeAribur. of TRBAVDWELL 2 CO.— Beal Al estate a or exchange. Empire Bide. wake M. SMITH & SON, Slivey building. Real estate. farm pn and timber lands, Our new list just call for one. ty Pryor St, Lry 7044. 200 HOMES in Atian off press. Write, LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 wt Ey a WEST END. FOR SALE WEST END—$6,250 FURNACE, garage, two bedrooms. Good condition, splendid con- struction. $1,000 cash, balance $60 month. LOT 50x190 Near car, on a treet beautified by megnificent 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. & I. CO. 400-04 Central Bldg. Main 5566. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 10-ROOM silate-roof house; newly painted; in _g00d repair; one block from Gordon street. Near church and school; first floor vacant. Price and terms attractive. See Owner, 1006 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 7293. IVE A. CALLAWAY, OWNER, 508 THIRD NATIT. BANK BLDG. FOR SALE: LOTS, LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS—CHEAP! BUY ONE, BUILD A HOME AND LIVE IN A weet Ag’MOB- PHARE.” WE haye two on Satie 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 WEST END—Peantiful 6-room bungalow in perfect condition; large corner lot, one block of Gordon street, for $6,250; “$1,000 eash, $50 per month; possession at once. This bungalow and lot is Worth $8,750. You will find nothing better on the B ag = st as to price, terms and location. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. M. 1287. WEST END RESIDENCE ON BEST part of Oglethorpe avenue; splen- did 7-room 2-story residence. $6,500; $1,500 cash. EVANS & DODD. Ivy 1420. 8-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALB. CALL B00) WEST INMAN PARK. INMAN PARK BUNGALOW—On one of best streets we have a 6-room, furnace- heated bungalow. A _ pick-up at $6,750. Terms. Evags & Dodd. Ivy 1420. SUBURBAN. BARGAINS in north Fulton acreage, Chas. - 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. KIRK WOOD—6-room bungalow; also small summer house, on two acres gant’ gat spring and large cement swimming pool premises. Will sell this reasonably. Ivy 6631—EDWARD JONES—1116 Hurt [F INTERESTED in Coliege Park homes or farms near by, call on Hughie & Eason, Bast Point 129. Office, 4110 Main street. REAL marae AND RENTING. H. §T RI REALTY OO. 811 Flatiron Biat Ivy 1180, C. W. LANE & Cu., ING. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Ca, Real state, Decatur, Ga, - HOUSES PAINTED TERMS [F DESIRE WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, Paint ‘Contractors. MAIN_ 2561. 612 PETERS BLDG. BEST 1} HOMES in 1 ae ur Ay the ak moey, Let me show you them, ,000 6,000, $7,000; beautiful new brick bungalows. $8,500 to $11,000. Many others. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. 3 BR. NUTTING & UO., 1091 | Viatires bidx.. _ Ivy 5. Ationte property aud Ga. farms. CITY ané bargains. J. B. Gittord. Ride. Main 23A1. 204-4 Oen oy Sere Bldg. Main 2882. MISCELLANEOUS. GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE AND STORE FOR SALE. PRICE, $6,500, ALL CASH, WORTH $700. GOOD CONDITION. CAL'L AUSTELL BUILDING. DO YOU Wish to purchase ‘‘A real home in ~ midst of real homes?’ 50, Be sure to see “THE REL CONE R. & L CO." Main 5566. I HAVE a bungalow in good section with all improvements; terms like rent. 524 Atlan- ational Bank Bldg. INVESTMENTS. WE HAVE several pieces of negro prop- erty that will show a nice return on your investment. Also several other nlaces in both white = a An ggg worth investi- gating. ins, Silvey Bidg. Ivy a HUMES on easy puywent, W. D. Beatie. 207 Trust in, Ivy 2811. $6,500—New 7 tooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507, REAL estate, renfing ~joans and insurance. ©. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. FARM LANDS—For Sale SALE OR EXCHANGE A SPLENDID 90-acré farm in a beantifal valley suburb of Cedartown;,only 2 miles out on fine roads. Will suit city man, farm- er or merchant. Good modern 6-room cottage with Mghts. Two tenant houses, barns, etc. Storehouse with successful record, ware- house. A splendid value at $10,000. Owner wishes to move to suburbs of Atlanta and will exchange for high-class place. Give or take difference. For detailse— J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. 4,975-ACRE PLANTATION. LOCATED in. Baker coiinty, Ga., seven, eight and ten miles from vaitread, bound- ed by Flint river, which is navigable; no overflow; several high class public roads in- tersect it. Soil is of the very best grade of gray pebbly leam, with red clay subsoil, and one of the best | 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 m $100 to $500 per acre. Well, improved, main dwelling good 6-room house, ont and back porches; 25 tenant houses, large barns, store byildings, modern gine grist mill, feed mill and saw mill, all fwily equipped. Also included with this plantation goes all of the live stock and feedstuff, consisting of 25 head of mules, 300 head of cattle, 100 head of hogs, 150 head of sheep and all farming imple- ments. This is one of the best buys in Georgia today. Price $35 per acre, with ta >, without mort OM of |} easy terms of one-third cash, balance to suit urehaser. Farmers’ Land Loan and Title hos Albany, Ga. — A GOOD COBB COUNTY FARM.. 100 ACRES, 3-horse crop open, 7-r. and 5-r. house, plenty outbuildings; al) practically new; red pebbly soil, mostly level; wood 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/specialty. Austin & Sargent. 71 8. Pryor st. M. 5641. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE in the saie™ of farms. Gilbert Co,, 505 Forsyth Bide. en ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPANY. ANSLEY HOTEL. LIST your farm and city property ane J. ©. Reynolds, 228 Arcade. Main 5. FARM LANDS—For Sale NEW descriptive bulletin of now ready, Brotherton & OCOallahan. Arvade, Atlanta. Ga. Georgia farms 248 Peachtree FOR RENT—Business SpaceFOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT ---- Business Space 24 NASSAU STREET—Brand-new, ready for occupancy, 20x90, 2°story; located between Spring and Bartow sts. 130-132 MARIETTA STREET—4oxg0.~ Fireproof, high ceil- ings,-steam heat. 146-148 WEST PEACHTREE Immediate possession. Long lease. STREET—Corner Pine street. A double brick, easily converted. A-1 for any auto line or tiré service. Good contract offered here. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% N. FORSYTH STREET REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale | 7 On East 14th St., Between WE HAVE¥A BEAUTIFUL “ROOM HOUSE, with living room, music room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor; second floor, four bedrooms and sleeping porch. Price, $17,500. \ ON EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, between Peachtree Circle_and Inman Circle, 8-room house on lot 55 feet front. We consider this one of the best bargains in Ansley Park. Price, $15,000 cash. WEST PEACHTREE STREET, near Sixteenth street, 8-room house, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, first floor; second floor, four bedrooms-and two baths. Price, $15,500. NEAR DRIVING CLUB we have 8-room brick veneer new home, never occupied, four bedrooms, two baths, brick veneer garage, and, as you know, in one of our best sec- tions. Price, $21,500. IN DECATUR we have an 8-room house on large lot, 75x210 feet, piped for vapor heat, four bedrooms, that we can sell for less than the house $12,500. would cost to build. Price, ’ Call Mr. Whitten for any of the abeve. M. L. THROWER 39 North-Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 163 INMAN PARK BARGAIN Ean & DODD ant ATLANTA SHANE 00. BUILD PHONE IVX 1420—IVY 1421 : ss ra anna j -room bétgalow ‘in Dictten ob? et shade, etc. All conveniences, including gas. Convenient to North Decatur — Agnes Scott and public schools. No ‘se renting when you can buy this — less at a big sacrifice. "Pwo Real Barges ins Vacant =~ ssamber He, joes aac Oa se a in first-class condition, furnace heat, servant’s house, side drive and garage; poration roof, lot 60x200 feet. Owner leaving city and will take . $7,000. Reasonable _ 265 CRUMLEY S8T., just off Washington, a T-room, story house, in first- class condition ‘inside and out: now vacant; 1 rent al S60 per mofith. Owner of $4,850 for a few = $35 month, wi — sept he mney in haz sien ue the lcuouay lagen of out interest. If you want a bargain, get busy on J. R. HILLEY OR W. G. LONG BURDETT REAL bY CO. 116 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 31 AND 32 - PAINT WHILE THE SUN SHINES LET US PAINT YOUR HOUSE, using the very best lead and oil. Our skilled labor puts us in position to guarantee good workmanship, and we will give you terms if you desire. Let us estimate your paint- ing. We do not charge for an estimate. WILMOT & COSBY ~ 612 Peters Building. Phone Main 2561 Possession—NORTH SIDE HOME—Location Best THREE BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. STEAM HEAT. Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3457 ANSLEY PARK HANDSOME HOME on attractive lot 150x250. Vapor heat, two sleep- ing porches enclosed ‘with glass, sun parlor. Solid granite founda- tion, cement basement, nice pool room, laundry, garage; all moders conveniences. An ideal home. Price, $21,000. Terms. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BUILDING. IvY 5 LEASE FOR SALE APPROXIMATELY 18x50 FEET facing’ Peachtree street, basement equally as large. Established restaurant doing $750 to $1,000 bysiness clear profit per month; cheap rental, We have a ridiculously low price on sale*of lease, fixtures, and all. Sce us at once. This proposition won’t hold long. See Mr. Hargett. BURDETT REALTY CO, Inc. | 116 CANDLER BLDG. , IVY 31—IVY 32. BEAUTIFUL DRUID HILLS HOME WE OFFER FOR SALE one of the best constructed and most beautiful homes in Druid Hills. Brick, slate roof, shaded tile porches, beau- tiful hall, handsomely paneled in mahogany; large living room, s B parlor, dining room, all with the finest inlaid floors. Four lovely b rooms, glass enclosed sleeping porch, two tile baths and lavatone? servants’ room and bath. Double garage. Beautiful lot. Perfect con- dition. $30,000. : J. R. NUTTING & CO. Flatiron Building. Phone. Ivy & lf You Can't Rent, Investigate These—They , Are Cheaper $11,500—7-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, unusually well built and abiso- lutely modern. Possé@ssion at once. FOR THE SAME PRICE, a 7-room bungalow on ST. CHARLES AVE., right at Druid Hills. A really exquisite home that could not be duplicated for anything like this. Vacant in ten days. We have a number of propositions cheaper and more expensive than these that we can.turn over immediately. BEN R. JR. WINGATE PADGETT & BATTLE 314 EMPIRE BUILDING IVY 3939 AND 7468 BARGAINS McLENDON AVE.—Lot 560x250 feet. Three-room house. Price $2, 000, SCOTT STREET—Five-room house; large lot. Pri¢e $2,750. COLORED. $ DAVIS STREET—A good buy. WEST FAIR STREET—A good buy. SOTHEASTERN REALTYCO. 703 AustefmBuilding. : Phone Ivy 4236, & EAST LAKE FOR SALE--7-ROOM HOUSE, two baths, garage, with four acres; beautiful shade; nice spring. Candler Drive. DUPLEX APARTMENT—Immediate possession; large lot, with fruit, nice, shady lawn. Will pay for itself. H. M. ASH®*%& CO. Phone Ivy 2271-2272 Healey Building, FOR SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY MANUFACTURING SITES LOT 200x200 FEET—at corner East Fair street and Park avenue. Cav be divided into five excellent building lots. LOT 290x408 FEET—on Dill avenue, near Jonesboro . This prop erty is nearly level and is suitable for srfall subdivision. LOT 91x190 FEET—on Allene avenue, near Erin avenue, in Capitol View, one block from Stewart aventie car line. Is bis. nearly level, and will make two fine residence lots. THREE LOTS—on car line, near Fultog street and Central avenue, in Hapeville. Lots are levéyY and can be subdivided, RONTING 130 FEET e street, about one-half block north of West End ay . Can be subdivided, -and is fine location for colored people. a 12 ACRES—adjoining and north of Ponce de Leon ball park. Fronts 900 feet on Southern Railway belt line. . Suitable for manufacturing sites. Bee 18 ACRES—on Ponce de Leon avenue, opposite ball park. This is the old Amusement Park property.’ Fronts 830 feet on Ponce de Leon avenue, 800 feet on Randolph street, and 870 feet on Southern Railway belt line. Is suitable for manufacturing sites or residence property. Maps, prices and descriptions furnished on application. Atlanta _—— LOT Georgia Railway & Power Company; 459 ELECTRIC AND GAS BUILDING FOUR EXCELLENT HOME VALUES NORTH aS eee it-room house, fine neigh east . . five bed sleep a conveniences. Price $10, DECATUR-~Good Sates | i -K-veneer home; five $4, Easy terms. SOUTH SIDE—Vacant, nice,’ five-room cottage; good condition; $3,000. Easy terms, © sm coun sinc. _—*N. R. CHRISTIE, JR, MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER ™ IN 3636 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING J i | pressed. brick yogi sectiaglabaek $9,000—Fight-room, besptitie red e heat; beautiful Sg she %* ae

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ae THE GUMPS—THE FOLLIES OF 1920. ok ae —_ ON e ee witeg Sx Sa — > o a : mess. evi i2ep, sineaneste GAL ON’ THE) KE THE (NDIAN- Tuey USED To AINT — THEN THEY WENT TO SCHOOL - BECAME CIVILIZED.” HE'S IN A SHOW- SO THE WomeEN! ‘LERT IT. AVE. SEEN: MANY: A - “MAKE OLD SITTING BULL LOOK ANAEMIC Now... E ONE PAINTED’ UP WHEN THE INDIAN § STREET THAT wouro] : AND | ‘THEY: PAINTED STARS AND MOONS] | = used YELLOW AND BLUE : PAINT -~ LOTS OF IT - A CUSTOM WITH THEM. — ~THEY DIDNT PAINT’ TH CHEEKS BECAUSE THERE “WAS NO COLOR THERE -. THEY DIDN'T PAINT FALSE BYE BROWS ON THEM SELVES NOR PINK LIPS -— THEY DID IT RIGHT= IT WAST member ‘of ‘the Baptist chiirch, a -Brewry. ‘of Atlanta, ‘and a number Mason and an Od¢ Fellow.. Dr. N. B.L Drewry. Dr, N. B. Drewry, 85 years of age, vell- known physician of Griffin, a., died Wednesday afternoon at a private hospital. The body was sent He is survived by his to Griffin. wife;yone daughter, Mrs. 6€, Westbrook: two sons, Dr. T. ' Dre ry, of Griffin, and Joseph H. H. . Ellis | For a Good KUHN .y Meal Go te CAFE eieroed Best of Home Cooking ‘REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Box Get a 25° Merritt’s Pharmacy MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING We.have excellent facilities, including, material ang labor, to References, hundreds of satisfied customers. Twenty years success in our lings quall es ue to serve you on your plumbing and heating contracts to ‘your entire satisfac- handle any size job. tion. We guarantee all material and workmanship and operate on the open shop pian.’ Repair work given prompt attention. LYNCH & JOHNSON | Plumbing and Prguting Contractors 53-East Hunter St. Phone Main 1175 a ‘The Paint Boy Says— “Make your home cheerful looking, both inside and out. The Kind of Paints we sell Will do. that for you.”’ PAINTS---OILS—V ARNISHES STAINS AND ROOFING ATLANTA PAINT CO. Ivy 4231 -4232. 76 Marietta St. —_ — — oe ms TEXECUTOR’S SALE Of the Property of the J. H. GILBERT ESTATE Consisting of Central Business Property, a 20-Room Brick Apartment and Seven Residences in the City of Atlanta. The Sale Will Take Place Be- —_ a fore the Courthouse Door— At 10 O’Clock on tity |e Morning, July 6th, 1920 CENTRAL BUSINESS BUILDING 70 South Forsyth street, in the new retail district. has on it an old two-story brick building, 34,2-feet x103.35-feet, rented at a nominal rental with 60-day. sale clause. ‘ ments will produce sufficient rental'to cover carrying charges, etc., until such time as the property maybe substantially improved.to yield handsome returns on. the investment. _ This pr fourth ‘Cas semi-annually, operty will be sold: on the following terms: assume loan of $15,000, at 6 per cent, balance on ‘or before one, ‘two and three years, with 6 per cent interest, payable 20-ROOM BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE ac. 228-230-232-234 Richardson street, corner of Pulliam. Rented for one year from September 1, 1920, "for $3,120 gross. erms of sale: with 7 per cent interest. Assume loan of $6, 000, with 7 per cent fnter- est, One-fourth Cash, balance on or before one, two and three years, 8-ROOM RESIDENCE Rented, tenant at will. Terms: fore THREE 5-ROOM HOUSES AND THREE DOUBLE HOUSES OF 6 ROOMS EACH Mes. 80, 82-84, 86-88, 90, 94, 96-98 Glenwood avenue, be These ‘properties are moderate homes to good-condition and are suitable for homes or for good - tween: Hill and. Kelly Streets. in’ fair Anterest-paying ‘investments. These houses will bé sold free ofall encumbrances on terms of One-Fourth Cash, balance on or before one, two and three years, with 7 per cent interest. Titles are good and property will be sold subject to approval of same by your attorney. See us for further detailed in- & JH. AGENTS ; E Dio N. Forsyth St. - Atlanta, Ga. The ground The improve- One- i 236 Richardson street, between Pulliam and Washington streets. One-fourth Cash, balance on or be- e, two and three years, with 7 per cent interest. of grandchildren, . William S. Florenée. William 8S. Florence, 20 years of age, of Athens, Ga., died Wednes- day at a local hospital. The body was sent to Washington, Ga. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Florence: one sister, | Miss Loree Florence, and three | brothers, W. L., G. A. and W. 8. Florence, Jr. Pat H. Enright. Pat H. Enright, 50 years of age, of 148 Oakland avenue, prominent live stock dealér, died Thursday morn- ing at a private hospital. He is sur- vived by his wife and three sisters, Mrs, H. D. Kattenhorn, of Atlanta; Mrs. A. M. Jordan, of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. J. H. Loker, of Long i Branch, N. J a Mrs. Eliza Palmour. Mrs. Eliza Palmour, 71 years of age, dfed Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Smith, ef Bast Point. She is survived b er husband, R. Pal- mour; five daughters, Mrs, Andr Thompson, Sr., Mrs. B. H. Merck, Mrs. C. D. Mayo, Mrs. John A. Smith and Mrs. Egbert McClure) Mrs. M. A. Gallagher. Mrs. M. A. Gallagher died last night at the residence on Madison avenue in Buckhead. She is sur- vived by her husband; one small daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and one son, Floyd; her father, A. W. Ivey, of Atlanta; and three ee > Fred Ww. Iv ev, of Omaha. Neb.; _P. Ivey, 196 CARS STOLEN IN ATLANTA THIS YEAR January, 51; February, 20; March, 26; . April, 56; May 43. And 54 Per Cent nT ae Never Been Recovered. During this same time we pro- tectéd hundreds of cars in this city and we have not lest one yet. Every dealer jn town has them. ie MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atiahta PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Albert Howell, dr. “Offices —50? to 20 Connatly Building. Atlanta, Ga. Lone ee ree 8028 8024 Atianta Ga, and Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton * [HE KEELEY INST GREENSBORONC. | “ORT ‘Ht TREATMENT OF WHISKEY ND DRUGADDICTIONS THE TOBA 0 HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTIO} “OTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL Ee ORRESPON DEN CNEL ENTIA LAX of Washington, D. C., and John M. Ivey, of Hong Kong, China. : Allen DeSales Keeney. Allien DeSales Keeney, the 15 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Keeney, died Thursday night at the residence of his par- ents, 584 Woedward avenue. The body was removed.to the parlors of Barclay & Brandon. Mrs. Sara Lee. Mrs. Sara L. Lee, 82 years of age, died last night at the residence, 203 Rawson street. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Camdoella, 8. C.; Mrs. J. Gainesville, Ga.: Mrs. F. g: of Atlanta, and Mrs. L. Howell, of Miami, Fla.; and two sons, R. E. Lee, of Hengor, Ala., and J. M. Lee, of. Cordele; Ga. Ellen Margaret King. Ellen. Margaret King, 2 years of ts died yesterday morning at akewood park. . The body was re- moved to the parlors of Awtrey & Lowndes. She is: survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James. F. King. HANDSOME REWARD STIMULATES HUNT FOR EXPRESS THIEF Augusta, Ga, July 1—A reward of $1,000 was offered this after- noon by the American Railway Ex-+ press company for the apprehension or for evidence sufficient to con- vict the bandits who yesterday morning, on the outskirts of Au- gusta, looted the express car on the Charleston and Western Caro- Tina Railway of $59,725 that was being transferred from Atlanta to Paris island to meet the _ gsemi- monthly payroll of the marines sta- tioned there, No arrestshave yet been made. The lone bandit who bound and epeced the messenger and guard d threw from the train the safe containing the money, and his ac- complices who, the evidence shows, were waiting with an automobile outside, have so far escaped the nets set for them. A half dozen express company . detectives, to- gether with local «ity and county officers, are working gn the case. MISS GORDON FIGHTS FEDERAL SUFFRAGE New Orleans, July 1.—Miss Kate M. Bordon, of New Orleans, as pres- ident of the Southern Suffrage con- ference, today sent the following telegram to the resolutions commit- tee of the democratie national con- vention at San Francisco: “Louisiana state. rights democrat- ic suffragists protest against dem- ocra 4 peneraeeent of a federal suff amendment. We mean democratic leaders against imperil- ling southern solidarity by destroy- ing the ‘fundamental democratic principle of states’ rights which alone for our common bond of union, co nstituting the solid south.” 3,000 STREET CAR MEN QUIT-AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, July 1.—With depaty United States marshals guarding gas and electric plants, car barns and rolling stock of the New Orleans Railway and Light company, plans were being put into effect today to offset the strike at midnight iast night of 3,000 street car men. Sol- diers at-Jackson barracks will be called out in case of threatened vio- lence of a nature which the federal. officers cannot take care of, it was announced. Not a car left the barns after mid- night, although the “owl” schedule was maintained until 5 a. m. Traction company officials an- nounced cars would probably be op- erated tomorrow with non-union workers, “if necessary.” The strike followed failure of union workers and the federal re- ceiver to reach an agreement as to verse, A kers, oO ETERNAL TRIANGLE CAUSE OF ARREST OF THE HUSBAND R. G. Whitemore, a farmer of Daw- son, Ga., is pon | held at the police station on a eombination of charges —carrying concealed weapons, dis- charging a firearm within the city limits, firing at another man and disorderly conduct while a man, @n- known to Whitemore is being sought by the police for disorderly con- duct. According to Whitemore, he wént to the home of his wife at Tur- ner place and found his wife in a room with a man. He further states that the man attacked him and he pulled his gun and commenced to fire Atter being the target for White- more’s bullets, the man _ escaped through a window and. fled in his automobile, which be had parked in front of the house. Officers state that the woman admits that she was in the room with this man and. that they had been to the movies and out riding together. INDICTED FOR FRAUD IN OIL STOCK SALES New York, July 1.—The federal grand jury which. last week indict- ed 14 concerns and 50 individuals in connection with a “nation- pee , round-up” of alleged fraudulent oi promoters, today indicted Blum, speyne Ms and Co., New York bro- charges of using the mails to de aud investors in the stock of the Henderson Farm Oil com- pany, of Delaware. The indictment charges that the Henderson company owned 2,79 acres of productive oil land in Kentucky. In alleged omotion and sales of about 500,000 shares of the stock the indictment further; charges that the defendants falsely repre- sented that the company was firm- ly established as.a producer, as- sured of earnings available for pay- ment of dividends. They also were alleged to have paid “dividends” of 1 per cent a month oh stock’ hold- ings, representing that the com- open was producing monthly 3,000 arrels of oil and was expected in the near future to produce monthly 18,000 barrels. A Memorandum pad in a water tight case than can be attached to an instrument board or steering cOlumn is a new: convenienee for automobilists. New 15-oz. Army Olive Drab Government Duck Tents heavy-duty tents, mana with extra high ridge and wall. These are NEW Tents, made from new: duck, treated so. as to be absolute- ly waterproof and mildew- proof. The best tent value ever offered at these prices. Size 9x 9 eeeeeeaeeoeae ie oe Size 10x12 eeeesesese Size 12x14 eceseeseeee 0.18 Size 14x16 62. Sige 16x20 LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING CO. LITTLE ROCK . ARK. f " GONGRE TE MLXERS | We have in stock ready for immediate shipment a complete line of Northwestern Comereee. rege See us before buying, or write for entniogue and price | CAROLINA PORT ATLANTA ; LAND CEMEKTCO 4 GEORGIA, JOEL\HUNTER & CO., Atlanta CERTJFIED PUBLIC. ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS JAMES L. prorits tations. ~~ es as issued all government decisions and regu JAMES Ht: Laon MOTOR CO. RESPESS , nnd 677-¥9-81 side qb STREET WE DELIVER PHONE W-2100 FORD. PARTS | S. T. Weyman THE I NOIAN s. ATLANTA SHRINERS ARRIVE IN SALT LAKE -Salt. Lake City, Utah, July 1.— (Special.)—-The Atlanta delegation of Shrimers to the Portland conven- tion‘ reached Salt Lake today aboard the Ygarab special, and spent the day here. The train is to be divided into two sections. One section will return direct to Atlanta, and the other section will go from here to Yellowstone park, reaching Atlanta oo week later than the first sec- on. Atlanta has been -weéll-advertised throughout the west. At Los An- geles a great number of Georgia people met the Yaarab special and the Yaarab band, the patrol and chanters parading for the benefit} jail of the westerners. The rotary sleeve valve principle has been applied successfully to -a single cylinder gasoline motor for supplying electric . current to farms. | TO DIS LIQUOR TRAFFIC Waycross, Ga., July 1.—(Spectal.). ‘The people of Waycross and Ware | county drink has al that intoxica been manufac- know . | Mee > Pe ’ ‘ £ . Pe — be rd ; — © * > . PR ca MR eno ‘Se ie. “Sis ; gee tg , * tured and sold right in their midst, | even since the adoption of . prohi-" bition, and that it will probably ‘| always be done to some extent, but; | not until today did. they know that/-— the beverage is being sold within the very walls of the Ware county jail. In the case of the State of Georgia versus George Edenfield, charged with having had whisky in. his possession some time last win- ter, for which he has recently been in the Ware count jail,-it devel- oped that @denfield had actually bought moonshine on Mo 24, in one of the cells of the jail. — According to other prisoners who were in the jail at the same time, the fire water was secured by Lem Waters, wh@has been convicted oa murder and. is now serving a life sentence. Waters, whose cell is on the top floor of the ,jail, by means of a broomstick and a.wire hook, managed to get hold of a jug of con- fiscated moonshine, which had been stored near his cell,~ According to the story of\other inmates, Waters formed .a funnel of an old maga- zine, with which he transferred the contents of’ the jug from one side of the bars to twa@ one-quart milk bottles on the inside of the cell. Edenfield, to whom the shine was sold, was on the floor below, but this difficulty was soen overcome. A small elevator, by which food is delivered from one floor to the oth- er to the prisoners, passes directly through Waterr’ cell on the top floor and Edenfield’s cell on the lower floor. In some manner Wa- ters managed to squeeze into the conveyor and severa] minutes later he was conversing with Edenfield on the floor below. The two auarts of.shine were sold to Edenfield for a safety razor and a smal! amount of silver money. after which the two prisoners invited their com- rades to a “shine party.” which proved to be the most enjoyable affair ever held in the Ware county ~ Painting a football with a mix- ture of“powdered phosphorous and oil and then varnishing it, the ath- letic coach of an eastern school made it uminons for practice after dark. NOW VACANT $2 WEST TENTH STREET This is a ten-room house with two servants’ rooms in Mies: | Five bedfooms, living toom, music room, dining-room, ment.: kitchen and sleeping | porch: ‘ Hardwood floors and furnace heat: This house is-in excellent condition and ready for occu- pancy. Price, $11,000. Terms reasonable. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HEALEY BLDG. IVY 100 _ on THE BEST SECURITY 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" Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. conte Gibson A. B. Coenen nday, June | en —_ eee ee _ _ aT IS ee ee me ee ee es ep nee eee ae me a ee ee ee ‘The Business Man’s Department Store” _ We Are Repairing and Remodeling Our Retail Department But provision was made in advance for us to take care of your wants and you will have your Office Supply Needs taken care of as usual during this time. ‘Foote & Davies Co. 3089-10-11 Peters Nidg. STANDARD COAL CORMPANY Attan, taGecrgta ; Pe GN ae a sen - ~” ee en re et ee re em a ee oe Se DIVERT Main 2268—Main 1972 at $1,500 per front foot. 314 Candler Building. INVESTMENTS | We are offering a central corner for $150,000 that can’t be beat. .To see us will mean money for you. 70°72 Walton Street, 2-story brick building; lot 50x100 This.is a chance for a good profit. 252 Ivy Street, lot 55x83 feet, at $750 per front foot. We negotiate all classes of business leases. 'M. C.KISER REAL ESTATE ‘CO. “WE GET RESULTS” Phone Ivy 82s. CAPITAL STOCK TAX RETURNS _All CORPORATIONS must file Capital Stock tax returns with Comer “tor of Internal cite — LY, " General eg per oma yam ance sm Income Tax Retu 1920. EARLY, interme ‘THREE MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LEFT AT - “FORT OGLETHORPE “American Seat Wesching Co. Chickamauga Park, Telephone , ; boards 6 to 12- Ga. 168 be conferted b aa ae n are cordially and vited to meet with us. y “Gar. W. ue | ee BARRETT, Secretary. The reguiar communication of W. D. sae ee Free and Accepted in its in the Master Mason All candidates for examination vancement are request selves promptly. : WHITE, W. M WwW. S&S. RICHA npeor. Secretary. Senior Warden, Wells. Duly qualified brothers are cordialiy —_ fraternally ee 2 ae a yonder order E. J. H. OLSON, Secreiary. called communication capita View ~ conferred the eter em ll. (Friday) eveni 0 beam Work in * breth ternally invited. By order of SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. Funeral. Notices WARARARRAAARMnnnnnn~~Ansnnnnnnnnnnnanans KEENE Y—Friends of Mr. and sin Philip G. Keeney, Mr. ‘and Michael Brady and family, oe and Mrs. H. G. Keeney and fami Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brady, Mr. =e? Mrs. Alien Young, are invited to attend the funeral of Allen De Sales, little son of Mr. and Mrs. P.’G today (Friday), July 2, 4 p. m. from the Church of the Ime maculate Conception, Rev. Father Kennedy officiating. Interment at Oakland. Barclay & Brandon Co, funeral directors, P. J. Bloomfield in charge. , ° | ENRIGHT—Friends of Mrs. Mrs.~ Pat H.. Enright, Mrs. Kattenhorn and family, Mrs. A. M, Jordan and family, Savannah, Mrs. J. H. Loker and family, Lon Branch, N. Js, are invited to atten the funeral of Mr. Pat H. Enright today (Friday), July 2, 1920, at 4:30 p. m. from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father Kennedy. officiating. The follow- ing gentlemen will serve as pails earers and please meet at the uneral natiots of Barclay & Brane don Co., at 4 o’clock: Messrs. Ine man ‘R. Carroll, W. E. Richardson, Charles Huber, Henry Connolly, John Corrigan, Chick Lagomarsin J. P. Berry. Interment at Oaklan cemetery. The remains are at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon Co, . J. Bloomfield in charge. Savane ah, Gg. and Long Branch, N. Je papers please copy. BROW NLEE—Friends and relatives of ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brownlee, o Jonesboro road; Mr. and Mrs. P. 6, Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brownlee are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. V. Brownlee to- day (Friday), July 2, 1920, at 3 p. m, at Snellville, Ga. Funeral cortege will leave the funeral parlors of Barclay & Brandon Co. at 12 o oem noon, WHALBN—Mr. John Whalen, axe 33, died Thursday at @ private sane itarium. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Whalen, of Dora, Ala. three sisters and féur brothers. Ree mains are at the ate of Barclay & Brando Co., p funeral ar- rangements. . funeral iby daughter, eliew ti 3 ocl frernoon at dence at Interment Send flowers Lowndes | act Saeed ae M. EE & Son. PETTWAY—Died, at the Fesidence, 11 Wells street, Thursday, FS4 yh 1920, the infafit son of Mr. Charley H. Pettway. The fune will be held this morning. at o’clock at the residence, the Ww. aham will offictate. t will be at West” View cemetery. H. M. Patterson & Son, BANK CLOSING godin July Fourth is a 16 Rev. The GEO. BR. DO PARWIN G. JONES, Mar. & Sout _Ga.;, "NOTICE os Lae o'clock a. m. SANDERS M'DANTEL, | HF. SCcorTT,. Secretary. wes Household Goods | Stored . -B.U. JONES — Phone Main 2806 Ss. + Y@ tems . a er io eae mm > a mi “hy ‘ & i es Arie adh ale ss hoy Die eee SOR Dae cae

The Atlanta ConstitutionJuly 2, 1920