The Atlanta Constitution
July 5, 1920
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ae rf ' A., MONDAY MORNING, JULY. 5, 1920: a “ATLANTA, WILSON KEEPING BRING IN NFW MEN, U r bossed Con ve ntion, FRENCH ORPHANS |S an Francisco Situa tion pe fag | Like Rudderless Ship; HEED AMERICA Like That at Baltimore j u| RICT SILENCE SUGGESTS BRIAN It Faces Many Perils . 3 Sig eer aE Be Tins a Ee q ABOKT CANDIDATES Nebraskan Says Coins . y == 20,000 Little Ones Take| *ith respect’ to balloting is much the same as it was at Baltimore q es ri ani = maashnctee Hollomon Describes How 30.000 1} 1\ : eight years ago, : : Part in Fourth of July In that convention the deadlock caused the convention to adjourn ~elebration in Paris. . fiat Wenitt the Democratic Gather- ae: He Has Not Indicated a| for Nominee. ine’ Is Swept Back and Preference and Will Not over Sunday. “ATS 11es - |mentioned as sibilities in the 22 ballots was as follows: | : : a San Francisco, July ‘Wiliam 3. Forth by C h an 34 : ng . - ‘The votes ‘of the three leaders and the two so-called dark horses LAKEWOOD 100 AY h dent Wilson. Firat. ..:{0 02 s,018h 288 ~ 256 Tangible Than Likeli . ° ; ‘. Use the Administration Bryan said tonight he congidered it Tides. ' . wet Second .... - 289 246 ; ae Third .": ..: $23% 261% hood of Straightout ~ Ln . oo Fourth °° eee 335 254 ; : : 4 es Machine in Favor of expedient for the wornvention to go Pisin kg Men tlaterary Mag hrc: F ight Between Cox and ee | a ; ry outside of the list of candidates al- F 4 ’ bw Any Man. r § y a, a . a: ‘orphans of France whose fathers Fifth ... « « 357 244 ) ~| Save up their lives in the great Sixth ....«-. 368% 265 McAdoo. Immense Attendance Ex war, filed past Hugh C. Wallace,| Seventh. ... 384 267% pected at Celebration of | the American ambassador, in the = cee oa a. ~ a REMAINS VERY FIRM Fourth af July and Open- Tuileries gardens this morning, anaeth : : : : 85 957 dipping small American flags as a ing of 500,000 Drive. : - , ready before it for a nominée, and that he would suggest a number of LINE AGAINST M’ADOO men, “It ig hardly fair, for the friends of the prominent candidates to as- _* EFFORT TO PREVENT ‘ sume that the democratic party is . | CHARGE OF BOSSISM | inscivent. 1 shall -inciude in my lists the names of men from various| Fornyer Secretary Can’t sections of the United States, ant : | EACH CROWD BELIEVES tribute to the United States on In-/| Bleventh... _ 880 255 , dependence day. Twelfth .... 275 201 ITS CANDIDATE CAN WIN, 4 |’ Undaunted by a driving gain, the | Thirteenth . . Lente ih The biggest crowd in the history | ttle tots~ shouting ‘'Vive l’Amer- Fourteenth . . re) ‘ oo 334 167 a .__,, leluding the south. I have always! Be Nominated Unless| ot Lakewood park is looked for to-| auet” marched from tte Place de) tee e th 37 (164% President Was Primarily insisted that the sectional objection) Fre pg k day, when 30,000 people are expect-| 7 gage AAG, Proves! ca 939 ~ 176 . like the so-called settional advan- ¢ Makes. Statement of | ea to gather at this resort to cele- paptiaiony “thal, 6. maa. 0. woeekc acl mtecoth 330% 174% Interested in the League | tage, is very 1arely overestimated.) His Purposes— Palmer-| te Poth the | independence of | Pe eY vod touching manifesta. | Nineteenth . . 327% 179% . : As far bac kas 1896, I told party America and the formal opening 0 * 28 , of Nations and, Having leaders that I had no objection to a McAdoo Feud Has De- | Atianta's ere ee see TOom gem annual ceremony at Lafay- osetia z : 395% 144 Got What He Wanted, | southern man on the ticket with me, ] d ette’s tomb was held and wreaths | Twenty-second 372% 166% : “Sixteen years ago, at St. Louis, 1) VelOPed. placed on: the tomb of the marquis. He Is Keeping Hands — rane aremr Ae sro Paris was deccrated with French . + ocKrell, a ° Off the Nomination. that the people are much more inter- yor So Long As This Situation Obtains the Deadlock Is Not Likely to Be Broken--Delegates. = Growing Impatient. paign. nh. ’ Promptly at 11:30, on the east plaza, a body of troops from Camp Jessup, under the command of Cap- BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, July 4.—Democratic leaders at the national convention in San Francisco will look in vain to the white house for counsel! which might enable them to break the deadlock and agree on a nomi- nee, ested in the platform a man stands on than in the section in which. he lives.” Brandeis Is Mentioned. In connection with his list of pos- sible candidates, Mr. Bryan men- tioned Justice Louls D. Brandeis, of the supreme court. “While I believe in the eleventh- nour entry into the vineyard, pro- vided a man proves himself to be a tution. San Francisco, Cal., July 4.—(Spe- cial.)—An unbossed convention — is like a rudderless ship. It is swept ing tides and whirled around by the eddys. Its motive power must hnec- essarily beshut off occasionally to prevent its pounding upon the rocks or listing upon the sands. And that backwards and forth by the chang-| independefice. This will be followed by a luncheon to be tendered Gov- ernor Dorsey, Mayor Key and other notable citizens by the officers and association, This luncheon. will be served in the restaurant of Ruse & Cason, on the fair. grounds. . Following the luncheon Governor Dorsey will be introduced and will deliver a patriotic address. He will directors of the Southeastern Fair. which seldom is decorated, was ex- tensively bedecked with the Star- Spangled Banner, and the Tri-Color of France. The services in the American Church of the Hely Trinity were postponed until noon in order to af- ford the Americans. an opportunity ‘to journey to the Picpus cemetery and the Tuileries. The Rev. Mr. Beckman, the American pastor, of-. gt eet measoNOn, | tie Bier, wil in oe ern ng cass ae Anan meee | AE SLEpPery.. Latl LOLA): sn: ricon rire nines On the Demo cratic Mule McAdoo Fastens Clutch ree of rest brought to the democratic national convention no release. from its 22-ballot deadlock and’ no.prom- ise of relief tomorrow. : Fruitiess search for a dark horse who could win left the tired, mud without the guiding hand of Bryans) and for seven years without the 7 en 4 ‘ try like «@ fiutional fete. In our duction and attempted contiusion Francisco an inkling as to what at what President Wilson might wish, hope or acquiesce in, but ape parently nothing more. Senator Glass confirm reports that President Wilson for es take ing any hand in the situation. aspirant would meet with most fa- vor in his eyes, according to his spokesmen here. There have been conversations over the long-dis- tance telephone between the. white “I- don’t object to telling: the good | points, (whether fotirtéen or less, of any candidate,” said Mr.: Bryan, “but I refuse to assume the respon- sibility for a man whom I consider unavailable. When a delegate rush- ed to me with a warning that if I /thadé it, and yet the job of finding &manto stand upon this stately Structure has tied this great gather- ing of*the nation’s democrats ihto suth a hard and tight knot that even the sacredness of ‘an Independence the most.enjoyable days ever celje- brated at the famous Atlanta fe- sort, ‘There will be numbers ‘of riding attractions, horse racing, thrilling speed events by dare-devil motorcyclists, and athittic contests. Ini the evening there will be band }@peration of France in this great universities and our schools, teach- ers will recall to the youth of #rance the: significance of your in- dependence and the spontaneous co- évent. Your flag will float over our public monuments and will be re- UNLESS THINGS CHANGE Sullivan Says Lack of First Time Since the Versailles Treaty Was ‘Signed. spectfully sdluted by our people. ' ° ' 1, house and the coast, but candidates | did not help nominate Mr. So. and/;day have been able to loosen or| concerts and a gorgeous display of € a 2 ee ; ae : Tie. president has-nov commen. . : d, ‘ We evoke the me ¥ pa, Belgium, July 4.—(By the As iden Were not mentioned. es Mr. Blank sgt oe ~ ee ae break it. fireworks. : | | heroes and your statesmen, mawerae Unity on Part of Admin cated with me regarding candie said I do not thin wie Del ten: Pians have been made to care for | ; h oe ° . ee sociated Press.)—The allied and Ger- d «. The silence of the president i8/ wrong simply because somebody _ Delegates Are Chafing. a record crowd, and the street. rail- bent em with more recent'remem-| jigtration Leaders A S| man ministers are here te meet each ates,” said Mr: Glass. “A report geen by’ political observers as aj|else may do so. I am not nespon- | Tired, jaded and restless, the dele-| way is making every effort to gece ga ne m niagoont ae eel renee . , , other for direct negoti¢tions for the that, in recen. conversations he had careful effort to preclude the|Sible for anything except my vote! eates,many of the colorless. att] transport the people with comfort °|. Produced Situation--Mc- indicated men whom he opposed is nd that’.will not be world. The government and people first time since the Versailles treat - charge of “bossism” and domination OE ag! gue who, in my judg-|#°me of them dollarless, are chafing and dispatch. of France have already promised to . Y| not true. Ag tKe situation looks to me tonight each crowd thinks their — which would be made by other can-| ment, would be less than the most; under the strain of a convention | venerate as their own the Americans Adoo Backed by Office- eee ee ee “ candidate can win, and until some=- ~ : : : hos : who died in France in 1917 and 1918. reaching an agreement on the total didates should the president use his ot gig et mc Komp among those | war, and the overwhelming majority it is with ths same thought that I| Holders. influence in the balloting, The sit- 4 Opposes Cox and McAdoo. of them are standing by thier guns bow before those who died for inde- One is couavinced otherwise the gum of. reparations Germany is to uation is unusudl, the party being Mr. Lsryan declined to enter at. today, ready for the .battle to re- pendence and send this friendly one deadlock will continue.” pay appears slight. The allied pre- deprived of the advice of its leader miers will communicate their collec- epriv at a.time when it is far. from agree- ment on the most important part of its work in ‘convention. - The president was primarily in- terested in the league of nations. He wanted a declaration in favor of it and the treaty, and\he got what he wanted. Organization Thoroughly Made. A further reason for silence, it was pointed out, may lie in the fact that organization was thoroughly made before the cohvention. The administration spokesmen left Washington cognizant of what the white house wavted, ‘and apparently ' gre to be left to work out their own ae solution of.the question of who is to be nomin&ted. President Wilson is manifesting a keen interest in what transpires, but his philosophical calm during the tensest moments is a cause for comment. He willsgo riving or g4 to bed at times when others at the white house are following the con- |. vention with all the interest of a football game or a horse race. The president, it seems, is content to wait for the news. PRESIDENT FINDS | HIMSELF CHAMPION | OWNER OF SHEEP , Washington, July 4.—President Wilson owns more sheep than any- one else in the District of Columbia, the census shows. He has 27. There are 46 in the district, the others scattered on the farms which adjoin Washington. pnresident’s sheep are pas- cinsbee én the white house lawn. - here are 11 rams, 15 ewes and one lamb in the flock. ‘relationship to the president. T still ‘wife of Von Schlegell. Miss Kraus. ' CAPITAL CHEMISTS | DON’T EVEN SMOKE 4 / ‘Washington, July: 4.—Washing- ton's white ribbon class has been discovered. . length upon a discussion of the merits of the present candidates and contented himself with repeating his-objections to Governor Cox, of Ohio, and William G: McAdoo. “My principal objection to Gover- nor Cox,” he said, “is that he is wet, and I think we have passe the time for the nomination of a wet candidate, especially since the con- vention voted against a wet plank by more: than a two-thirds major- ty. “T also have expressed myself as to the availability of Mr. McAdoo, giving as my principal objection his. hold to the opinion because I think it would divert attention from any such merit as he has.” Jilted Woman Killed Elwell Again Believed New York, July 4.— unexpected convention factor. There ‘at e|_ In the afternoon Mr. McAdoo and|workers with him im liberty Joan} °,. 7 oO US 8 | MU ida, Extreme Northwest a. Sis Dublin, July 4.—Delegates "repre- is no development that causes me to| his escape by speeding on. The of-|Mr. Price took a long walk in the chm eT aes ganieaiahes aaa lida: Occasional local thunde Ww TS CAVE IN vt : , ' e my persistent forecast—-that | ricers jumped into another machine | Vicinity of his country place, then > UP» ured i) WHEN DUGOUTS senting -26,000\ trade union in doo 4d t bet thi ed while motorcycle riding sense aft oe ——- - comterense here. taday resolved to|hour and Monday at 10 ociock. in| *"4 y wad Drveunt to police head- for the. evening ane pent te bet fernoon -when he became sandwich- | | > _ Mexico City, July 4.—About twen- csr gage gree tal ivy. trade} the forenoon say something that quarters and lodged behind the bars |}éarly. Several friends called dur- ed between two automobiles. He ; will clean up the mist about him i}i the day. ill turned nd_one, and was struck | ty persons were buried alive when) John Mooney, chairman pf the! anq- remove the suspicion that he gage r : coae “Mtr. McAdoo has been invited to Mc and of nother. He was rushed to the}. Tet “ | o ' dugouts at San Pedro de Los Pinos, | conference. charged that an army Of /1,. been playing an evasive game was riding in ispeak tomorrow at an Independence ird, as we look into it mi- |G > near here caved in Jast night. Up Sart their | A at ag BF pre oe of politics he will not be the nomi-|was held under a $500 bond. ‘Upen tday celebration in the _ e, oy : e find ae a very er! "until 1 o'clock thig morning ten/fiank the British unioniats~ under | nee however determined this army| searching the car at the police sta- }it is not thought he will able B angio ~ 4 go ee ‘ : | | i : 1 uantity of empt int Fto pt. owing, it is said, to a in dine by fe ie: ered. The vic-|the guise of friendship, were! help- | of federal office holders coralled in} tion a large qu: y y¥ >? con Boer ré of e Third |ing to feed the furnaces for their _—_—— pond and half-pint bottles was found by /pressure of personal correspondence i me ent and thelr families, |é tegih me Continued om Page 3, Column 3. | the officers. and b matters, me : - , EE orl say lg oP ig Continued on Page 8, Column 4, |
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ere a ae = Ai ve aS hte Me tee . my * fap es A Rae’ iy. The Cox people, - confident they have McAdoo stopped, despite his last ballot rally Saturday night, » ~~ planned to continue their campaign coche aera out. The McAdoo peo- ‘ple, declaring that the who Ettore had been to wear on ebend tit had been a failure. | _Seattered seventeen ways from Me three leaders to Champ Clark | Woodrow Wilson, there was no whatever that thé voters: ot | the convention were rendv for any acky man who conld turn one of ‘those lucky tricks. of convention —ll ah ARE go 0 Eons pate bores Sg » On e@ iast ot o “ turday night, held a combined - _ voting strength of one tenth of the _ f convention, helped to lock the situa- — tion tighter. or the present the i“ k of putting over any one of the - big three without breaking into that __ block of votes seemcd to be a re- -*® mote one, i. List of Dark Hoersex. %. The list of dark horses fer whom g. movements seem to be on foot still _aneluded John W. Davis, of West > Virginia; Senator Glass, of Virginia; Senator Owen,.of Oklahoma; Homer = umminge,;of Connecticut, and _ Bainbridge Colby. Champ Clark was _ talked of by some, and so was Vice President Marshal]. There was ar indication that Indiana, which sup- 2 ile him solidly at the outset. might soon return to him if the lo¢k continues. 4he two votes for President Wil- » on on the twenty-second ballot the first to be cast for him through- out the long grind of roll calls, were @ not regarded as prophetic of a swing in his direction. he idea of his nomination for a third term scemed to be farthest from the thoughts of even his most devoted followers among the big men of the conven- on. Of the four heading .the lesser Sroup, Ambassador Davis‘ had the ‘greatest strength. His vote on the final call Saturday had been 52. But all efforts to start a serious break in his direction had been un- availing, and after conferences his friends tonight were claiming more «strength for him, but nothing like _@ stampede at the start tomorrow. Bryan Deprived of Power Ranking next to Davis on the twenty-second ballot was Senator Owen, with 35, which included Ne- braska votes controlled by W. J. Bryan. It was recognized that Bryan had been deprived, by his defeat on the prohibition issue, of most of the power he might have held over the destinies of the pres- idential: contest. There was still talk of Senator Glass, entrusted by the president to conduct the fight for an admin- istration platform. In all dark-horse camps the atti- tude was the same; they were hop- fing for a break tomorrow, but were tonvinced that they would have to a@bide their time while the man- agers of theleading three tried aut any new alignments’ they might have arranged over Sunday. Governor Alfred E. Smith, New York, today received a telegram from Al Jolson, the comedian, which said: “Wire me nominee.” “I wish he would tell me, who it is going to be,” said’ the governor, “I can’t make anything out of the éituation; it’s all a hopeless tangle.” Tumultuous Scenes Expected. The closing hours of Saturday’s tumultuous session Were prophetic of the scenes which might be ex- ss when the battle is reeumed omorrow. Demonstrations began with the witch of a handful of votes. The and and pipe organ joined in re- , peatedly and wrought mightily to * VRE: wena * et a ee ee name of probable wn “nea Ny RN NN ee Et lope for a slide their | : a ‘thelr arou standards where as ray gag hag 3 sans g o ge em © th parades that lurched thrdugh the aisles. or to keep them out. Fr uently the big placards, that marked e place of state delegations, were destroyed in the struggle. | When an announcement from the latform showed Cox’s stréngth to pra ee 500, of Cox earlier ‘outburst, when York broke and planted 73 votes belfind the Ohio governor. r. The - coated Cox band, the red-headed yell) leader and‘ the leather-lunged root- ers jumped into the uproar. McAdoo supporters scented dan- ger. As by magic, they organized on the floor in opposition and, with the Texas standard leading, began a parade o fthetr own. The big one star flag of Texas came ott of re- -tirement and a flock of southern state banners were d western oarust into line. The Cox band gan a march around the eatier: aisle. Ahead of them é@apered an elderly but agile Ohioian exhorting spectators to join in the uproar. Ohio delegates on the floor joined in. Followed bya group of middle west- ern and eastern standards and led by a big Cox banner, they swung through the aisles in one direction, while the McAdoo parade surged slowly and jerkily ahead throug the crowd in the other. . . The 28 of Georgia. The Ohio band and the regular convention musical forces got at odds. They hurled musical bombard- ments at each other over the ehads of the delegates. A terrific din and blare of sound was the result. Nobody but the musicians knew what they were playing, and ap- parently nobody cared. When the storm of noise and ac- tion reached its height, Palmer hosts in the Pennsylvania delegation again got into action. The maroon pen- nants associated with the demon- trations for the, attorney general appeared again. / At the gallery rail somebody let loose a picture of Sen- ator Owen, of Okldahonra. “When Georgia's 28 went over to McAdoo. as a compliment from: the state of his nativity, a new uproar came. McAdoo followers leaped to their feetalover the hall, prepared to begin all over again, even while still drawing breath from their last effort. There were some ,fooks of agitation among the Cox groups as they watched the poll vote by vote when order was restored. Each change of one vote caused a roar. The ballot showed a distinct gain for McAdoo and some loss for Cox. The whole convention. began talk- ing it over. Conversation. grew in- to a roar from a rumble. It drown- ed out the score sheet on favorite sons, Owen, Davis, Glass and oth- ers, still clinging gallantly to the race, but far in the rear. When on the call for the twenty- second ballot Georgia’s twenty eight went back to the Palmer fold, and the announcement was greeted with laughter from floor and galleries and probably paved the way to the adjournment which immediately fol- ‘lowed with little objection. Whether Georgia was prepared to “stick” with Mé@Adoo if a general drift to his standard had restilted was no known. , Managers Still Positive. When adjournment came and the convention broke up,:managers for the leading candidates were as pos- itive as ever in their,claims of ap- proaching victory, but state leaders not directly aligned with any camp admitted that they did not know what to expect. Several privately admitted thet they did not know what their delegation would do in any circumstance. For that reason, they declared they saw little pros- pect of successful efforts to fix up a ticket over Sunday. Some of these leaders, wise, old campaigners, de- clared that it was next to impossible to deliver blocks of votes. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, convention chairman, also said he saw no sign of a decision, between the leaders. ' ‘ “But if one of them is not nomi nated tomorrow,” said Mr. Robin- _ — — “There’s a ROGERS store near you” STORES OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY | |} gtate rt for the} lock, someth Fre-jand I look peter ficial position. there came a ‘enthusiasm rival nate M will have to be ie for..a-nemination .not than Tuesday.” _. . | n the present situation Senator Robinson said he was taking pains to have no part, because of his of- indicates aie Te Press McAcdo. Tonight Thomas B. Love, of Texas, one of the McAdoo man- agers, issued this statement: “We propose to press with re- newed force the movement to nomi- cAdoo. ; “We believe the republicans at Chicago presented us with @ mag- nificent opportunity for victory this fall. A hotel-made nomina- tion here ba cast that opportu- nity to .the winds and rob_ the democratic party of the privilege of continuing as th party of prog- ress. “There is more at stake here than the personality of the candi- E. H. Moore, of Youn .town, Ohio, the Cox manager, said to- night he cared to make no state- ment on the situation, but related an incident which he said refl-ct- ed his confidence that Cox would be néminated. Moore bet $5090 to $1,000 that Cox. would be nomi- nated within an hour and a half after the conycnt.on begins bal- loting tomorrow morning, and of- fered to make it even money that Cox would be nominated with.a two and a half hours. It was agreed that the -winn - would contribute the money to the democratic national campaign fund. Vance McCormick, of the Penn- sylvania delegation, said tonight: “We are holding fast and expect to make gains tomorrow.” He said there were numerous conferences held during the day and that the Palmer outlook was hopeful. ? DEAD, 1 WOUNDED N COLUMBUS ON 4TH Columbus, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) f° Three tragic happenings occurring here on the eve of the Fourth, and as the day began, haves already re- sulted in two deaths and one man being wounded, it is believed ‘fa- tally. The dead are Private William G. Craig, Camp Benning, who was fa- tally injured just as he left the military camp yesterday afternoon to spend the Fourth in Columbus, and le D. Taylor, yard foreman for the Central of Geergia railroad, whose right leg was caught under the wheels of a train in his local yards at 2:30 o’clock this morning. Taylor died five hours later after the mangled member had been am- putated. Craig died within eight minutes after reaching the army an- nex hospital in this city. Craig, who is a native of Pennsylvania, was just leaving the camp on a motor truck when his hat blew off. He attempted to jump from the truck and in some manner his foot slip- ped. He. was thrown violently against the ground. The third man caught in the se- ries of mishaps was Walter Sherry, of the tank corps, Camp Benning, who was brought to the army annex hospital after midnight. He is be- lieved to be fatally wounded by. a bullet piercing “his abdomen. No statement was obtained from mili- tary leaders, who will begin an in- vestigation tomorrow morning, presumably accidentally. Auto Thieves Giving Many Cities Trouble, Says Ira B. Stubbs Atlanta is not the only city hav- ing trouble with automobile thieves, according to Ira Stubbs, detective of New Orleans, who ar- rived in Atlanta Sunday night on his way to New Orleans from Barn- hill, S. C., in charge of a negro woman wanted in the Crescent City for shooting with attempt to kill. “I lit Atlanta; it is a great city, and I am always glad to get the opportunity of being here,” Mr. Stubbs told a Constitution reporter. Mr. Stubbs has been connected with the -detective force two years, and recalls an e ence he had here many years when he came to get Lum. Wo wealthy Chinaman, wanted in Ne Orleans for murder. Governor Ter rell refused to give extradition pa- pers, as it was shown by witness that Lum Woo was in Atlanta at the time the alleged murder was committed. When asked concerning automo- city: 408% votes. TOOT OWT ANEW HORSE Since Democratic Whip- Wielders Fail to Put Across Cox, With Mc- -Adoo and Palmer Stop- ped, They Must Produce Another Man. By Robert J. Bender. San Francisco, July 4.—Now for a declaration of independence that will rid the democratic convention of its three-cornered deadlock and bring out a Fourth of July nominee. Sunday was given over to con- ferences by the prospective signers of the new document—Charles F. Murphy, Thomas Taggart, George Brennan, James Nugent, Wilbur Marsh, E. H. Moore and Vance Mc- Cormick. There was the control over approximately 400 votes through the long twenty-two ballots of Friday night and fifteen hours of voting Saturday that stopped Palmer, Mc- Adoo and Cox in their respective turns. When they took up their work of working out a formula of sufficient explosive properties to blow the present congestion to pieces and develop a candidacy of sufficient brilliancy to do justice to the Fourth, the situation was like this: McAdoo has said he didn’t want the nomination. Two-thirds of the delegates were ready to agree with him and so voted. One-third of the delegates insisted that he should have it anyhow. Governor Cox wanted, the nomination. At one time in the voting nearly half of the delegates agreed with him. But always more than half took a dif- ferent view and vetoed his’ ambi- tions. Attorney General Palmer also wanted the nomination, but two-thirds of the delegates did everything they could to discourage his viewpoint. Always Votes to Block. And always there were the votes available to step in and block the candidates’ respective chances just at the moment that they seemed pos- Sible of fulfillment. In the first place, as forecast, Pal- mer had no chance for the nomina- tion at any time, but he had a bunch of from 100 to 250 delegates that re- sponded to the whip of Director Vance McCormick. This group, aided and abetted by a carefully developed combination of Murphy, Nugent, Brennan, Taggart and Marsh forces, kept the candidacy of McAdoo wel! within the safety ropes. Palmer being beaten and McAdoo surrounded, the Cox forces began to move. They moved steadily and, for a time rapidly, with the assist- ance of Murphy, Brennan, Taggart and Marsh: But in his eagerness to put over his favorite, Manager Moore, of the Cox forces, began pre- maturely invading the sacred pre- cincts of the Palmer cohorts: So McCormick rose in his righteoWs in- dignation and said: “There shall be no help for Cox from the Palmer wing.” ' Meantime, the McAdoo leaders here had offended the Palmer forces by ignoring them entirely. So, the former became worried at the Cox boom and went to the Palmer managers seeking votes for McAdoo to beat the Ohioian, the Palmerites sent back word that their forees would be ranged in joint opposition with McAdoo against ox, but “ndry a recruit for McAdoo himself, from ‘us.’ Palmer and McAdoo Versus Cox, _ Hence, each—Palmer and McAdoo —went his way alone, their com- bined strength being sufficient to hold Cox checked at a high mark of went, eac candidacy holding its own, now One and.now another get- ting a little boomlet started by some temporary diversion of votes former when. saw igs are) —e : idee OT rae > ee suv @ sev. ‘ ks we, : r a. pas 4: rar 2 ¢ eas ea Fe Gite tm ey i ’ . — ay ‘ $e. aca eile pote bee roe «5 Woe = ae 4 A Pye my * eee as, s ™ me yt ; LER Ue eR, EINE ADO Cae bg Pana oe tty : WOR, ight e be aoeet Lis diane 7 SPO Se ARB be Pe oe ae ves aio kt) Ui eed yee eee . OE ; PS ae a Ve a Fas tates er He te ig ’ on ; Se cake : Ree te $4 ; SPN Ort Cae ee ‘ We 4 : ‘ : ; Rye ah sshong ty is Pay D Nacok eer, wt x *F bile thievery in New Orleans, Mr. Stubbs stated that there was a daily average of five or six cars stolen, and that this average was much in ‘excess of the estimate of last year. Speaking of a a recently made to Chicago, Mr. Stubbs stated while there he investigated the situation in reference to auto theft, and says that it is alarming, as the daily average of cars stolen in that city is from fifteen to twenty. MURDER IS CHARGED TO.NUMEROUS PERSONS Williamson, W. Va., July 4.—The special grand jury investigating the battle between citizens and author- ities and Baldwin-Felts detectives at Matewan, W. Va., May 19, in which ten persons were killed, \has completed its work here, after ‘re- turning additional indictments last night. Indictments charging bribery were returned against G. R. Wiles, Williamson attorney; W. A. Wil- liams and J. M. Tulley. It is charg- ed the men offered bribes to Deputy Sheriff J. R. Webb and Constable Dave Phillips to resign their posi- tions. Deputy. Sheriff Webb was indict- ed on a charge of accepting a bribe to cause Ezra Fry, who is said to be an organizer, to be removed from the,county. Fry, in turn was in- dicted on seven counts for murder. The grand jury previously had returned seven indictments charging murder in each case against twen- ty-three persons, including ‘Sid’ Hatfield, chief of police at Matewan. Indictments for the alleged ma- liclous wounding of a Baldwin-Felts man were found also against the men. Six Baldwin-Felts detectives, who are said to have made their escape from Matewan following the battle, were indicted jointly on two counts si for the Killing of Mayor C. C. Test- f} erman, of Matewan, and Otto Kings- ley, a small boy. They were in- dicted also on a charge of ma- { liciously wounding three other men. So the new declaration of inde- |, A score of misdemeanor indict- | pendence is in the making. Cum- | ments for unlawful eviction of | mings may be the figure about | 12- d bags Sey gg ee eS Se oe we ee ee ee! ae ce fe ae ae ee 1.07 : : KKK Flour, poun $ miners from their homes and for /whom it is written. But, a eigen at carrying concealed weapons were } McAdoo is still fighting. The Sat- ) KKK Flour, 24-pound bags..............006. 2.11 returned. urday evening recess was taken to/| We have 1,000 pounds Macon Fresh Butter, Monday ) devise ways and means of obliterat-| - and Tuesday only, per pound..................59¢ ing him entirely, but the anti-Mc- | | ee ee re | ae ‘Sugar Shortage Special Prices Or’ never bothers plan of action Monday. McAdoo weathered this alliance by coming . e | the users of up at the end as strong as he went Fi rst Quality Beef C hevatene, the problem _ is still Push Forequarter. Steak, per pound . the same. Someone must be found » e600 .6 6 0 6b 2 6 pe 34c to oppose McAdoo. The Palmer; Push F pound 20c - This ready-to-eat clan will not play either with Mc- Stew Meat, per food contains its Adoo or Cox in so far as supporting | RS ce Pee | : , yi Boneless Porterhouse Codfish. |, Own sugar, their respective candidacies. They | joined forces merely to beat Cox, This is something new in the way of Codfish, and is very fine. One-pound es, 40c; two-pound boxes, 75c; : “the ed from the grains | ndia Ceylon, #| | in the making. | ga Ged 8 6 eS kle a bce kh os Ce oceans are all complete. The boys : . | can paddle through tne larger wa-~ a so-called “bosses won't have Pa HEI day night, and a frantic call for ad: journment went up from this camp. | The concern was promoted by a de-, cision in the Georgia delegation to throw its whole vote from Palmer to McAdoo on the next ballot. The Cox leaders were skeptical, how- ever, and, thinking the Palmerites were trying to stop the Cox climb toward a majority, opposed ad- journmeent. When the Georgia dele- gation caucused and the word went out that it would switch on the next ballot, Senator Pat Harrison, one of the Cox floor leaders, became pan- ‘icky -and moved a recess. Then i! developed thatall anti-McAdoo lines were intact outside of Georgia, and Harrison withdrew his motion. Mc- Adoo rose to 395, a new high mark for him, on the following ballot, bur on the next one after that, the Pal- merits and again swept Georgia back into line and the danger was) over. Smooth Defensive Alliances. Never have defensive alliances worked more smoothly than they have up to the present. But, with- out some constructive program the ‘opposition groups to the respective leaders cannot go on indefinitely. McAdoo was successfully blocked and is not so dangerous now as he was. Palmer is out of it. The ad-. ministration forces will hold out to the end against Cox because they fear with his nomination the cam- paign would develop into a wet and | dry fight, while: they want the league of nations to be the para- mount issue. Cox has declared it. should not be. Besides, the Indiana delegation has gone along with Cox about as' long as it will, and Tam- many’s cohorts want a new horse to ride. Also, expenses are piling up. It is costing the New York and Penn- sylvania delegations much money to hold their special trains here, and many of the delegates are be- coming exceedingly anxious to go’ home. i | Nominee in the Making. from one of the controlled camps. | : One spurt by McAdoo upset, for «| moment, the equilibrium of the Pai-. mer forces around 11o0’clock Satur- bf e > “ ° “ . ° * Ps a b. : . ‘+ > ¥ >. > a OS tN eae oS IIe ae Ra wT . ‘ P| » a pare ge ot = BREAD "9c ROGER j 412---Economy Stores---112 w = Ss ore rite =itt alae Me ret a EE OES ee RPGR eee Ot: o- GARR gles Hr LOOK BEHIND THE FENCE 492-498 Peachtree Phone ivy 5000 ih bd 6 Ss Virginia saa all tobacco value &rom the ground up! Lookhere! OneverypoundofTurkish __ is fairly “bustin’” with flavor—so choci- tobacco yousmoke,youpayanImportTax full of it that other tobaccos taste “fiat” of 35 cents, besides paying your shareof § bycomparison. And you pay no “extras” the bill for Ocean Freight and Marine _ for Virginia. | Insurance. Try it—real Virginia, the best Is Turkish tobacco worth this added that grows — in a Piedmont Straight cost? It is not! irginia You'll taste the Virginia tobacco, grown here athome, difference. i fake Ss . Pe pS J ANNIVERSARY SALE . ang = $e! i , + aie re" - * I . 7 ; “ ae eee ig | SPECIAL > i t % s p * ? + | | MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 5-6 25 barrels Fine Granulated Sugar, 2S pounds for .... 2... es eee eee eee veeees he Ye i te ee 4 : yey 5 ’ <n I alk ay li ey a RE .. - $7.00 \ pctondigrt beans Cigarette Adoo leaders couldn't agree upon a| | candidate and hence formed a de- fensive alliance to force a dtadlock and an over-Sunday adjournment which would permit of developing a | ’ ‘The Virginia 7 4 <2; -Wlpaarsaascen- compen ants NE ah Nn a aaa ay ea Ok, 5 alee a ee mer or McAcoo and they couldn't put over Cox. It was up to them, .| therefore, to trot out a new horse for the delegates to cheer. Hollow rubber balls have been At “Boy Land,” a school for boys ; nN Santa Barbara, Cal., it is possible ito view the whole earth, laid out ‘flat like a map over about twd {acres of ground. Rivers, lakes; mountains, valleys, continents, and sas ¥ tetiey’s Green Label Tea, either mixed or India
Page 3
“> =) os AS es oo, t ¥ 4 we % rs 5 Y ve A 8s ae. a 2 aS i a - " ee: j : * oe j aN ‘ 5 hos Ske Ad ea it 2 eh ai e " —” ay ruty oad 2 tae. Fe y - > Pin AY ets a laze = eta se agen Be ae r - oe * 7 . wi > v. . * a ee Bie » ~ “4 = » . ae po | ron 4 : Ae 3S ; “ i i a taacaiati H : . | Sa mee ~ € | on . i " be q - + . j ¥ °* . . as . ¥ k itl’ me é “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920. _ * oad important’ developments “AGE ; in SAN FRANCISCO 4 : Democrats Demonstrating -¥ the: Inalienable Rights -™ of Free Americans, Even _ . By WILLIAM SLAVENS M’NUTT, er (2 & _ to Pursuit of Presidency. United News Staff Correspondent. Ban Francisco, July 4:—It was half an hour from midnight and 7 ne the gl8rious Fourth of July, and the democratic convention was still Bee roaring away in the hall, demon- Strating the inalienable right of free Americans to the pursuit of dife, lberty and the ‘presidency in DAS @ny way, and as long as they darn ‘ please. ‘Someone had said American-born has a that any legitimate right to hope that he will become 2 Cuticura Talcum | sae VACATION TIME WITH ITS SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIGGERS POISON IVY Don't let these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s ‘Antiseptic Healing | Ol It stops the itching, takes out tne poison, heals the bites and kills _ the insects. 30c per Bottle. | ‘asylum. ' emotional president. Apparently one out of. every thousand does so hope, and they are all here with their gangs: trying to put it over. The list of hopeful candidates who have re- ceived votes at this convention so far reads like the city directory of a small city.. The list of angry, stubborn people who support them reads like the inmates’ register of a large, well-patronized insane Everybody is tired anc mad and hoarse and determined to ballet on and on to the bitter end. The end will come some time, of course, and it will be bitter for most of the battlers who are stick- ing to their favorite sons as firmly as Bryan to prohibition. ; An Inclusive Convention. This convention has been like a typical April day. We've had every- thing in the way of emotional weather, from the hot summer sun- shine or religious fervor to the chill fine snow of Colby’s stinging logic. Bryan has blazed from a clear, hot sky and been obscured by the dull, drab gloom of the cynical glass. We have had the mild spring glory of a meaningless but hearty tribute to Bryan in his ‘defeat, and now we have come to the tumultuous thunderstorm of bitter balloting and stubborn polit- ical tirade. j The convention began away bac somewhere in the dim beginning of time, or so it seems to those who have sat through it all thus far, in an atmosphere akin to religious fervor. It worked its way from climax to emotional super-climax,, from demonstration to demonstration, from the rollick- ing, whimsical gayety of the demonstration for Governor Smith, of New York, with the band playing all the old metropolitan songs, on up to the tragic futile martyr-like battle of Bryan, and the wild meaningless tribute that followed it. Sympathy for Bryan. Our hearts were moved and our nerves shaken when, after a savage uphill battle, Bryan finally stood forth bathed in the spotlight, mask- ed in by a forest of waving state standards grouped for one final time about the old leader, bathing his* wounds luxuriously in the heal- ing flood of cheers that flowed up and over ‘him. Our hearts were filled with pity at the realization that for a brief | time in the hysteria of the moment the old battler took the demonstra- tion as proof that he had won his fight, instead of understanding that it was a tribute to his courage and to his golden record that is a part of history. Then came Colby, cool, suave, pit- ilessly rational, and buried the crowd’s enthusiasm under a fine, cold snow of logic. Then came the vote on the plat- form, and poor Bryan, who had smiled and bowed in a glowing dream of triumph but a few min- utes before, sat crushed, pate, shak- en in a high-backed chair on the platform and heard the voices that had cheered him vote Jhiim into ob- livion. The beaten old warrior;,has been in retirement since his utter defeat. Saturday the convention wheels rolled on and Bryan was forgotten. He was not in his place on the floor and the members of his own delega- tion even heaped insult onto the in- pees Exercise without ' Soreness « . Fal ‘: a Sloan's Liniment| ae Freep di nengy. eS jury that the convention did its one- time leader by casting a vote for} Edwards, the leader of the wets among the candidates. Occasionally some wit cast a vote for Bryan dur- ing the day and the delegates and visitors laughed loudly at the an- nouncement. Cruelty of Politics. ‘Never has the pitiless cruelty of politics been more tragically dem- onstrated than at this volatile con- vention, which first jeered at Bry- an, then cheered him, then, repu- diated him, and which now has so completely forgotten him that his absence is not remarked. Friday the emotional crisis was reached; the semi-religious atmos- are reached its height of temper- ature. Saturday the real beattle began. It all reminds me of the war son that ran, “If he can fight like he can love.” This convention can fight like it can’ cheer and the ach- ing eardrums cf those who have sat through the thunderous roar of this thing bear witness that this con- vention can meke a noise. This convention is consistent in its extremities. It has cheered and sung and prayed with a fervor that would satisfy Billy Sunday and now it is fighting with a savage stub- a that would worry a Demp- y. The friction really began with the balloting Saturday, when Palmer and McAdoo were see-sawing along. It began to get bitter later in the day when Cox came up from the rear with a rush and passed the two leaders. It got murderous late in the afternoon jtst- before recess, when the Ohio governor was away out in the lead and going strong. Battle Roycl Saturday Night. Saturday night it was more like a battle royal than a race. Owen, Cox, McAdoo, Palmer, Glass, Davis, Clark, all were in the ring lustily whanging away at each other, and all picking on whichever one seem- ed likely to win. And the delegates acted much.as witnesses to a battle royal behave. Demonstration fol- lowed demonstration so fast that the leaders of one parade were stepping on the heels of the rear Suard in the preceding march. If McAdoo made a futile gain of a few votes up came the standards and the procession started, shriek- ing women borne aloft en men’s shoulders. Maniacal men shouting and gesticulating, waving banners and thrusting through the hot crowd like bettors with a hot tip fighting towards a bookie with only a few seconds left to get a bet down. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman forgot her accustomed aristocratic dignity and made the circuit of the aisles several times i the McAdoo pa- rades. She waved a McAdoo banner and shrieked incessantly as she pa- raded, fighting her way through the jam with all the pugnacious abandon of a tough New York shop girl from the east side shouldering her way into a Bronx subway train at the height of the rush hour. Over Chairs and Laps. Delegates were crawling over chairs and laps, from one delega- tion to the other, whispéring, shout- ing, pleading, denouncing, promis- ing, threatening, coaxing and de- manding. It was a real free-for- all for a vote anywhere it could be Picked up. The clerk's voice came to sound like a judge’s voice sentencing and re-sentencing the. weary, stubborn delegates to fight on and on and on to no purpose but the preserva- tion of the deadlock. A motion to adjourn was voted down with an angry snarl from the floor. recess aroused such a storm of an- gry protest that it- was immediately withdrawn. At 11:20 o’clock. with all chances of a settlement before Monday as far from the bounds of possibility as most of the delegates are now from their homes. another motion-to recess was angrily reject- ed and the stubborn battlers voted again to no purpose. At 11:40 o’clock they sullenly gave it up and went out into the night to greet the Fourth of July. If the Fourth of July furnishes more fire- works than have already been ex- ploded in the convention it will be a celebration that will make the late great war seem like a quiet night on the farm in comparison. UNBOSSED CONVENTION FORCES MANY PERILS Continued From First Page. San Francisco may be to give him the nomination at all odds. The line against McAdoo is hold- ing steadily. It has not only had advantage of veteran generals like Murphy, of Tammany, ard Ed Moore, of Ohio, and George Bren- nan, of Illinois, to command it, but it has that touch of human warmth that centers around Jimmy Cox, of Ohio, to strengthen it, and above all, it has the growing -sentiment of the American people against_pro- hibition extremely as phalanx. The Strength of Cox. The fact that Cox finally de- veloped more solid strength than any one anticipated, even his lead- ers, has been clearly due to the wet and dry issue which will not down, more than to any attempt to block the nomination of an admin- bitter-ender. This was clearly shown when Illinois gave the cue to New Jersey to leave Edwards and go to Cox. which was istration heart of the |] FRONTAG Line. f desires) pou pro son . * - Z : - . an Reference: Atlanta National Bank Buy Lots and Acreage on Ten-Year Terms Mr. E. W. Grove, of St. Louis, will sell his holdings in Forti- fied Hills, comprising about 300 acres of beautiful rolling land, well covered with native oaks and shrubs, having church, public schools, city w:/ter, concrete sidewalks, macadam roads and good street car service and only twenty minutes at the most from the siness district of Atlanta. OF OVER TWO MILES on Mayson & Turner’s Ferry Road/ (a fine macadam highway)—and on the River Car These) lots and acreage property will be sold at most rea- sonable prices and on most liberal terms: 10% or more in cash and the balance in nine equal, annual payments of 10% each, due on or before (or will make the deferred payments monthly, quar- terly or semi-annually over the same period, if the purchaser so ith interest payable annually at the FLAT RATE OF SIX PER CENT WITHOUT COMMISSIONS. Captain J. T. Mills, my superintendent, will be at the office on this property at all times, and will have complete plats, prices, terms and other details. Parties will be shown over this property at agy time and will be extended every courtesy. Make an ap- nent with Captain Mills to see this attractive, suburban rtv. Bell Phone No. Ivy 8666. R. F. D. a Turner’s Ferry Road. | G. +e This subdivision has a No. 5, Box 55, May- Yrore or any Druggist. A moment later a motion to, another. uickly follewed by New York. Then it was that Illineis, controlled by wet Cook county, swung from Palmer into the Cox column and 'made him instinctively the conser- vative wet candidate of the. con- vention and at the same time the instrument with which to hold back the sweep of federal officeholders attempting to drive an ultra to vic- tory. es Nor is this all of the under-cur- rent working for Cox. Thousands of telegrams are pouring in upon delegates advising them that New York and Illinois are’ necessary to win in 1920, and that any attempt to block or thwart their will in this convention will be fatal to party succesé. After all what democrats seek most is a winning candidate and of the field Cox has generally been agreed upon in the middle west and & spots in the south as that man. The lllinois Shift te Cox. Let me say here that the trans- fer of the lllinois votes to Cox from Palmer was accomplished without friction and under a complete un- }derstanding with Vance McCormick and Joe Guffy, of Pennsylvania, floor managers of the Palmer in- terests. The same is true of the transfer of the Iowa vote ,to Cox from Palmer, National Committee- man Wilbur Marsh, a Palmer lead- er, agreeing to the transfer with the understanding as with McCor- mick and Guffy that all of these votes will swing back to Palmer when the movement develops that the attorney general may be able to break the deadlock if we con- tinue. The situation in a nutshell to- night follows: There will be a terrific. drive for McAdoo Monday morning, with little hope of success if New York holds out against him, and. if McAdoo continues to with- hold the necessary word. Cox will be desperately driven also, with several of the Palmer and scatter- ing vote delegates going to him and with a possibility that Palm- er’s 74 votes in Pennsylvania may even be swung to him in order to break down a McAdoo concentra- tion. The latter move is taken to be a warning to McAdoo on the charge that he is playing the game from under the table. Tennessee may swing to Cox. Tryout for Palmer. If Cox cannot make the grade with this terrific force behind him then he,will be quickly retired. In that event Palmer will very likely be given the tryout, and in the event he fails to cross the line, then a dark horse will be trotted out, in which both factions may combine. John W. Davis was on the pro- gram for such a_ race Saturday night with a preliminary arrange- ment to give him a night session tryout, but the woman suffrage leaders heard about it and punctur- ed the balloon before it was in- flated, Davis having worked against suffrage in West Virginia. In the meantime Murphy is known to be in long-distance communication with. McAdoo tonight. If New York swings to McAdoo based upon some¢ trade with Tammany, which as al- ways possible. then that fact of it- self will remove all mist from the McAdoo situation, and with New York’s lead the president’s son-in- law can be easily put across. COUNCIL TO ACT ON REFERENDUM ON CITY CHARTEFP While the holiday crowds play to- day city council will swelter through its regular session. Though there will probably be eight or ten absentees, nearly this number be- ing,yout of town or serving notice that they would be, some important matters are to be voted on. One of these is a request from the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce charter committee asking the coun- cil to join that body in petitioning the city democratic executive com- mittee to authorize a referendum in the forthcoming primary on the so oe ap change in the city char- er. Comments among.a’ number oof members who visited city hall Sat- urday leads to the forecast that council will decline to join with the chamber in the request, taking the position that it would not be proper for them to request a referendum on an instrument which has never been presented to them for study of its contents. Perhaps overshadowing all else in interest will*be the race for city tax assessor. John N. Malone will be a candidate for re-election and Ben Carlton, secretary of the fire department, wiH be nominated to oppose him. A lively contest is predicted. Mr. Malone has been in the office of tax assessor for four- teen years. His opponent has been associated with the fire department for many years. COLORED PRISONERS WIN GOOD CONTEST The Fulton Bag company colored team were shut out by the colored Inmates at the Federal prison grounds by the score of 1 to 0 Sun- day afternoon. It was aé_e great pitchers’ battle between Poindexter and Jackson, with Poindexter get- ting slightly the better of the argu- ment. Score by innings: R. H. E. 000 000 000—0 3 2 010 000 000—1 5 90 Batteries — Jackson and Banks; Poindexter and Anderson. CHURCHES PLANNING WORLD CONFERENCE New York, July 4.—Plans for an | international Ecumenical conference of federated church organizations will be discussed at a preliminary committee meeting at Geneva, Switzerland, August 10 and 11, it was announced here tonight. . An American delegation of about forty members, representing the federal council of Churches of Christ in America, will be headed by Rev. N. Boynton, of Brooklyn. Great Brit- ain, Italy, Switzerland, Hungary and the Scandinavian countries also will] be represented. CANNON HEADS TICKET OF N. Y. SOCIALISTS New York, July 4.—Joseph D. Cannon, of New York city; organizer of the Metal Workers’ union, was nominated by acclamation for gov- ernor at the socialists’ unofficial State convention here teday. He was the party’s candidate for Unit- ed States or in 1916. Joseph ken, of New York, a municipal ‘court judge, was nomi- nated for United States senator. after James O'Neal, associate editor of The New York Call. socialist daily newspaper, had been nomi- nated and declined to run. The state ticket nominated in- cludes for comptroller, Philip Ran- dolph, of New York, a negro writer. Colored | Woman to Speak. One of the leading colored women of the country will speak at Wheat Street Baptist church Tuesday eve- ning. July 6.. President Willie Lay- ton is at the head of the Women’s National Baptist convention and sec- retary of the Women’s Protective association in Philadelphia. A large delegation of the colored women of Atlanta will attend this first ad- dress of President S. Willie Lay- ton on TuesMay evening. T. ashen Is Launched. Savannah, Ga.. July 4.—(Special.) The Gladysbe, the third big steel tanker at the Terry shipyards for the United States-Mexico Oi] com- pany, was launched last evening at the company’s yards at Fort Went- worth. Other tankers are under construction. Revolt Crashed. Mexico City, July 4.—Government forces have crushed the revolt in the state of Chiapas led by Colonel Samado and Malvador G. Sotomayor, both of whom have been executed. | The insurrection lasted but one day. Edna to Remain Until the Thing’s Poured Into Glasses and Labeled Cancels Reservations to New York and Doesn't Care—Nobody Wants to Go Home—Says Demo- crat Darlings Are Spoiled. By Edna Ferber. (Copyright, 1920, by the United . News.) San Francisco, July 4.—lI've can-. celled my reservations to New York, and I don’t care. So has ev- erybody else. Lower berths may be valuable these travelsome days, but so are thrills. And while I’m not the Emma McChesney of ten years ago, l’'m not quite so old, and cer- tainly not so blase as to choose the eomfort and safe assurance of transportation east in preference to a last look at the last howling ses- sion of this mad, chaotic, maverick Stampede, technically known as the 1920 democratic national convention. Besides, I’ve got to have my daily f session or I don’t feel I’ve really lived. Do you think I’d leave this thing now? Never! I’d just as soon put a kettle of grape jelly on the Stove and lock the door and go away, leaving it boiling. I’m going to stay until this thing has set. And I don’t care how many times they have to put it outside to cool, and slam it back on the fire and add Sugar, and stir. I’m here until it’s poured into the glasses and labeled. ‘Compared to G. O .P. The more words you have at your command, the less able you are to describe it. Compared with this, the republican convention at Chicago was as exciting as a meeting of the graduating class at Miss Quince’s Finishing School for Girls at Hast- ings-on-the-Hudson, for the pur- pose of choosing the senior class colors. You take a two-cylinder word like bedlam and toy with it awhile, and find it won't take the hills, and dis- card it for a five-cylinder affair like pandemonium, and get stuck with that one, and search your vocabu- lary garage for a twin-six and give it up. For here they assembled at the convention auditorium at 9:50 a. m., and at 11 p. m., Saturday, they stilwere assembled. Assembled, on sober second thought, isn’t exactly the word. They’re as completely assembled as a barrel of pythons in a fit. From the topmost gallery the battery of blinding white calcium lights throws the scene into fantastic, grotesque. almost terrifying relief. The ballot- ing goes On between intervals of such. scenes as would make the old Roman days look pastorale and dull. Here in front of the speakers’ plat- form is a group yelling for Cox, ina sort of frenzy of monotony, over and over and over. A refrain about “We'll nominate Cox-or know the reason why.” Up the center of the _ aisles marches a band of fanatics bearing aloft a banner stamped with a like- ness of McAdoo. Dopesters Are Lost. The Palmerites are shrieking en masse. Two bands are playing, re- gardless of each other, but the en- suing discords are lost in the cyclone of sound that tears through the great auditorium. No one knows what it is all about. The balloting has been going on for more than twelve hours of the day, “procity cookies. ‘pervading the scene. in Frisco - and the gain and loss has been so small as to have created no definite feeling for any one candidate, The most machiavelian political writers to whom a national convention is as commonplace and easily solved as is a puzzle to Sam Lloyd throw up their hands, eye the wild scene be- fore them with lack-lustre gaze and confess defeat with a muttered: “Gosh, I dunno. Gosh, I—say, this thing’s got no real sense. It’s like a boaconstrictor that has swallowed its own tail. Why, say, it never will end!” Now, why, for example, does that seemly young chap in the Cox melee suddenly tear off his necktie «nd collar, dash them to the floor and execute an Indian war dance? Nothing has happened to Cox, par- ticularly. Perhaps he has: gaine‘1 seven votes, or McAdoo has lost three. But in the next ballot they’re just as likely to reverse the thing Champ Clark is getting two votes. ballot after ballot. No one knows that they come from Clark’s own district. in Missouri. In the repub- iican convention, they’d have gath- ered these two strays in hours and hours ago. Champ Clark’s Two Votes. But not at this exhibition of de- mentia democratia. When the bal- jioting resumes Monday, those two Clark votes will probably bob up all serene and refreshed after a8 Sunday’s rest.. For that matter, the entire convention, delegates, correspondents, wives, onlookers, galleries, messengers, policemen and photographers are evidently prepared to spend the summer in San Francisco. It doesn’t sound at all unpleasant. Who that knows the word demo- crat has failed to hear of Tom Tag- gart and Charley Murphy? And who in the convention hasn’t fol- lowed the wily Charley in his pere- grinations about the hall or wished that he could overhear the whisper- ed conversation that is passing be- tween Tawm. of French Lick and that stubborn middle west delega- tion on the left? The visiting in the aisles is as unrestricted as the calls between a group of small tewn householders who have@just had a scandal in their midst. Tom Love just throws his shaw! over his head and runs across to the neighbor’s, where he finds out what the folks are doing and say- ing. Bob Woolley, former director of the mint, and working for Mc- Adoo as is Love, skips in at the back door of the neighboring dele- gation to get their recipe for reci- Nobody wants to go home. There is a sort of frenzy of excitement Staid, white- haired women are standing on chairs shrieking like banshees, their’shrieks mercifully crowned in the braying of the band; the band’s umph-ha-ump-ha drowned in turn by the howling of twelve thousand humans. Go Home or Stay. Sometimes the great pipe organ plays “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and when jt finishes the band plays “We Won't Go Till Morning.” The mob can take its choice. A hundred times the political dopesters have announced a final irrevocable decision. And a hundred times they have found their dope dead on their hands. Every hour there comes a motion to adjourn, and the delegates snarl back “N-N- N-N-O-0-0-O!” You can’t snarl that on the typewriter, but you can when it’s spoken and multiplied by a few thousands. For one hour. on Fridav when ‘Ailiiam J. Bryan held them and swayed them and stirred them, the reat auditorium became a monster revival meeting, with everything but the figures on the mvurners’ bench moaning “I’m saved.” n Saturday night the revival meeting had become a Saturnalia. No one knows where Bryan is. The convention did not see him on Satur day. At his rooms at the St. Fran- cis he was said to be out. One wonders what he thinks and feels. One tried to picture him, in_ his alpaca coat and his flappy, shapeless trousers, his benign old face look- ing down on this maniacal scene And the thing could not be sum- moned by the imagination. San Francisco prepared for Sunday with the calm assurance of a hospitable and capable housewife. who has had ten unexpected guests drop in for dinner on the maid’s day out. She knows there’s plenty in the lee box, and she rolls up her sleeves, ties her apron and sets forth the hot biscuits, the fried chicken and the strawberries and cream. That Chicage Melec. It was all very well at Chicago,s republican convention to say to the delegates: “Just you run along and play and come back in two hours like good boys and ris. We'll have a nominee already. for you ” But not these democratic darlings. They're spoiled, and they want their own way. | STRIKERS RECEIVE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL SUPPORT The Atlanta Building Trades council, in special session Sunday morning at the Labor Temple, re- affirmed its stand in support of the striking plumbers, painters, paper hangers and glass workers who have been out for more than a month as ‘the result of the “open- shop” controversy between the men of these trades and the employers. There was strong intimation that fight for the closed shop ma looked for by the end of this One or two of the international ‘ fw ficers of the organization are pected in Atlanta this w into the situation with council. the Pee Mee 4 —- oem x _ me t RINGWORM ether itching skin @ 7% cemt bos at our rich MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta Tonight except Sunday Jazz Orcnestra SIX REELS Free Pictures Seven Nights a Week. Visit the OSTRICH FARM. Lakewood Park And every night # ss in town-- — Get the Thornton Cafeteria Habit 72 North Forsyth St. Rialto Theatre Bldg. Cor. Luckie & Forsyth Where Shall We Eat? Breakfast-- Dinner-- Supper “Thornton’s Cafeteria’ Open from 6:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Special Club Breakfast . . 50c Roast Chicken Dinner... 75c Fried Chicken Supper ...90c Themost economical, the coolest, the best prepared food and most sanitary place toeat - ~ pees . € iota ~ oe } a re ie DANCING | of THRIFT. liable. dependence. smile, Some are born thrifty. quire the thrift habit. Some have the necessity for it thrust upon them when it is least easy to practice. A big word and a big thing. In the matter of money, independ- ence 1s most surely reached by way Other ways are uncertain and dis- appointing. THRIFT is safe and re- It gets you there. Some ac- These last are the people who squander while the day is fair and the going good. They hurry them- selves to an old age of comfortless Robert Burns may have been a poor ‘thrifter” himself, but his advice on the subject is “Fs catch Dame Fortune's hckle assic: Assiduous wait upon her, And gather gear by every wile That's justifed by honor; Not for to hide it in a hedge, Not for a tram attendant; But for the glorious privilege Of being INDEPENDENT." Fourth National ATLANTA.- Independence To “gather gear is to save some- thing. Do it every way you honor- ably can. : Not to hoard, nor to waste, but to make you an upstanding, inde- pendent somebody in the world. May we suggest The FOURTH as an ideal bank for your Savings Ac- count? It has STRENGTH. Capital and Assets more Surplus $3,000,000. than $26,000,000. It is under the SUPERVISION of the United States Government. It gives SERVICE of the most de- sirable sort. Its SUCCESS is attested be its large clientele—37,286 depositors. Its SITUATION is convenient—in the very center of the city—at Five Points. Besides, it really wants your ac- count and will cordially welcome you to any of its departments. | A. If you are thinking along these lines, come in and let's get -ac- quainted, oad Bank
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> THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, JULY $, 1920. cas thchciihcidcamsiniphuatestot é —— 4 | horse nense On he pablig'g vert. | would de vastiy mpre to dikcourage the “sucker game” and put the bunco-steerer and fake stock dis-|4 pense? out cf business than ever can be don« ty grand juries, judges and jails. ria / Bits of New York Life Going to Be a Quiet Fourth and So Forth} BY O. O. McINTYRE a tise | od / . . ne ae = Just From Georgia By FRANK L.. STANTON. tea ec. atest The editor loves to have a meal now and then solely on spaghetti. ; When the waiter came he asked | Bey! ////, Wit ie ij SE OR ~ New York, July 4.—A page from - | payments 2, out-of-town local care Southeast Comes to Front In Live Stock Production. ted Press. is exclusively en- ed to the use of publication of all news = per has been solved—‘carpet grass, Dallis grass and lespedeza have answered the qu23tion.” And there Until Night’s curtain’s down, An’ far an’ free They.1l follgw me,— | (From an article on “Reconstruc- tion in the South,” by J. F. Jackson, agricultural agent of the Central of (Copyright, 1920, for The Oonstitution.) The Prayer of One Discournged. God. I am I've lost my way, not able even to sense my direc- tion. The clouds have covered up aH my stars and I am very much, alone. You see, God, I am discouraged. _I have been walking around in your world trying to find someone to cheer me up. But everybody seemed so busy—making money, and having a good time, and every- thing. And so because you only care about folks, God, I thought I would come and talk things over with you—before I get more dis- couraged than I am now. And after we have it all talked out together, I am _ sure that I won't be discouraged any more! First, help me to get out of my- self. I feel sort of self-bound. Leave. me not to meditate alone, but HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY. MB. off than I am—so that in the divi- |} °* a cape. ee sion of love and thoughtfulness I| AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A BABY—26 may find recompense for’ twice The Control of Diarrhoea. pyr than Ph gies al mae Diseases of which diarrhoea is Se eee oe ew ee eee ereuee li the prominent symptom -are 4 less, or of questionable value, to/to say, “rasa statement though it Georgia railroad, in The Breeder's Gazette, June 17, 1920.) All the forces working to en- courage better agricultural condi- tions have now renewed their ef- forts to encourage the raising of Thomasville Sale Of Jersey Cattle Center of Interest CARROLLTON PREPARES FORPRESS CONVENTION Entire Countryside Will As- sist in Entertaining Editors, 7 By D. G. Bickers, Georgia newspaper men are thinks ing these days in terms of Carroll ton, Carroll county, Georgia. For in anticipation of the gathere ing of the quill-driving, pen-scratche Thomasville, Ga., July 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Great interest is being taken all through the state in the big Jer- sey cattle sale and barbecue to be held here Monday, and it is esti- mated that there will be more than 400 owners of pure bred registered Jersey cattle present here for the event. The program arranged for the day includes a judging contest in the morning, in which suitable prizes will be awarded, a barbecue at noon, with speeches and other interesting features, and a _ con- JS Lingerin’ in the dreamy place, Story, song an’ fable, Just can’t bring you to the grace Of the harvest table. Hit the hoe An’ hoe your row,— account of the water being so low.| Live stock is the foundation of os gullible citizens and getting into may appear, many are ready to as- lefson Jast week. Oscar was quite} Alabama (which now rank twenti- we read about, for until the law/will surpass the famous blue grass ae dae uaa eeadietion, thea he had said himself and the lower combat hog cholera,’ This scourge, _of interest to the public. lem long ago ceased to exist, for in A Toiling Spell. a of purebred hogs raised in the last. PS : When nothin’s there for dinner, a 4irms and fifty individual citizens,|thrive luxuriantly, providing abun- pork problem, due to grazing on ® ( “show that perhaps thousands of/the appropriate expression that - candies has been attributed to the Ms ‘ : mrs cannot afford to feed them f°] ware me not to mind Teach m ing negotiated through the post.|mendatory- use in connection with c C e This will take place after the first] all permanently successful agri- oe g00d rain. . . . Oscar and Gus/| culture, and when the value of the _ trouble. sert that pestures may be built| Sjundquist dug a well for Ivar Tol-| live stock products of Georgia and . Jn fact, as a usual thing, it is|with thece grasses (those he men- cowl re De tae toontewahn cnnpek the ’ . a rne a - 5 “only those who get into trouble that | tioned) which, in carrying capacity,|j 3° 3, his head ee one gure states) has increased to the proper : , r proportion, compared with the val-: eee witty, got to laughing at something i . begins to act the ordinary stock} pastures.” States will be among the most pros- transaction is lacking in the basic} In the Piedmont sections of the} crust broke away and fell on Oscar, ST ee ee : : element of “news value,” which is} southeast ,the pasture grass prob- who was ated tere ~ ver ee which affects all sections alike, “is The other day a federal grandjour upland localities bermuda, les-| Better take a toilin’ spell— our only real handicap in hograis- jury sitting in Manhattan indicted} pedeza, bur clover, red top and sev-; Work’s the only winner. ing. The increase in the ngmber four oil companies, tefi brokeragejeral other varieties of grasses| N° "Se to ring the dinner bell few years has been amazing, and . only equalled by the increased gen- “charging them with having used|dant forage for winter, as well as pote ue Ans are eral production of pork. The soft ee e mails for purposes of perpe- spring, summer and fall grazing. {Old Man Hungry’s nigh, you know! d _ \$rating fraud, the evidence going tc| It was Mr. Jackson who coined Peanuts alone, seems to have been solved by prohibition. At any rate, the greatly increased demand for Siawary and credulous citizens had|“The South i: now in the sirloin,” nation-wide drouth, and the candy been duped into paying good money of which ertain newspapers of the manufacturers have} boosted the or fake oil stock,.the transactions; north made such effective and com- price of peanuts so high that far- f hogs. The packing houses of the y It is too early, of course, to say heth-r or not the findings of the nd jury are justifiable by fact; Be. but be that as it may, they carry a ‘lesson. “4 That lesson is, it is never advis- fable nor significant of good judg- ent to buy anything without | Eeowie lige as to the reliability both of the thiag itself and the agent | gelling it. b « The country is too liberally in- _ ested with unscrupulous stock ee Yobbers and «salesmen who are pro- gmoting all sorts of fraudulent @chemes whereby to separate the » fool from his money. > A few years ago the major por- _ftion of the stock swindling traps were baited with fake gold, copper ‘or lead mines in the west. Now the tide of equally fraudulent wildcat oil shares is running high. ' >» And, while there are, as every: i pody knows, many absolutely re- ' able and trustworthy oil compa- x mies, whose securities are as good their claims are genuine, there e many thousands of absolutely orthless and fraudulent oil stocks ting about—stocks in companies ' ‘Phat have no physical nor legal : ‘basis of existence, that are worth fess than the tinseled paper upon which they are printed, and that (re being hawked by brokers and et-rich-quick salesmen whose right- place, under the law, is in a pen- iftentiary. . | It is an easy matter for the imrould-be*speeulator in stocks to tect himself. } First, he shopld, before. buying, , n ke sure as to the genuineness of ‘the proposition; which he can ‘by consulting the proper public of ‘ficial, who will tell him whether or ‘mot the concefn is authorized to do iness in his state. | : Then he should make sure that broker, the salesman, and ae rbody else connected with the - ‘proposition is reliable and trust- ' worthy; which is equally easy to \igcertain = : . Then, unless the prospective in- re is “seasoned” in the game hf speculation, it is wise and pru- ae) “ to hold fast to his money until| he consults his banker and, perhaps, i sr of his city whom he knows ? wo be trustworthy; and after that, ‘Veet upon the information and ad. ‘mice thus obtained. e ( ' Swindlers thrivé only in keeping "Veith tbe extent to which the public _ }permits itself to be humbugged. heir source of sustenance is the or woman who is willing to Telay the fool’s game, and play it Vplindly and upon faith alone. mee, and an exercise of a the south’s recent triumph in the International Livestock show, and the development of our pastures, after years of scientific study and experimentation, is largely respon- sible for the fact that'we are “in the sirioin,” as well as “in the sad- dle” as one of the leading agricul- tural sections of the country. And yet, measured by our possi- bilities and advantages, the live- stock industry in the southeast, great as it Las become, is only “in its infancy.” With old Omar, the San Fran- cisco Chronicle “wonders what the bootleggers: buy one-half so high- priced as the stuff they sell.” And it’s a safe, sane, confident, democratic old Fourth! Harding does his’ speech-making to. a phonograph. He wants to leave some sort of record when he’s politically a dead one. Even the potato drops down oc- casionally to see the country of its raising. business of feeding the worid, but there’s danger of her falling down on the job of feeding herself. [ iiaeesenianeenet Foreigners seeking homes in this country will be dismayed to see Americans camping out. You don’t bring down the high cost by howling, but by hitting. Because of the high price of prod- uce, there'll be slight chance to quarrel with the -June bride's cooking. The consumer hasn’t been, con- sumed, by any means. Almost any day you may glimpse him dining off of his own garden. « —— “The heir to the throne of Johore has to take four wives.” Kings are at such a discount now it’s a wonder they can support one. A potato-grower in Maine says potatoes will soon be $8 a bushel. Glory be for a great home-garden! Two hundred brides a day was New York’s June record. Seems like there’s no such thing as a high cost of Cupid. A Kentucky minister is lecturing on “Keeping Alive.” But we all know how: Put the high cost out of business! ee Ms » 's ta Old Man Hungry’s nigh, you know! * » ¥ * x The Best of All. “Boys, stay in old Georgia,” says The Richland Philosopher—‘“the best Place to live in and keep good health. Georgia is the Eldorado of the world, the place where you can make any kind of crop you want, and the country where the birds sing all the year around!” * a ~ » we A Billville Prayer. The meat is higher than the dish, And “Hungry” tells the tale; The River's singing of the fish. (Lord, gratify our summer wish, And help us “land” a whale!) Today’s Birthdays. Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux, dis- tinguished British naval officer, born 64 years ago today. Benjamin EF. Bush, for many years executive head df the Missouri Pa- cific railroad, born at Wellsboro, Pa., 60 years ago today. Judah L. Magnes, noted rabbi and Jewish scholar of New York city, born in San Francisco, 43 years ago today. Herbert E. Thormahlen, pitcher of e New York American leaga@e baseball team, born at Jersey City, N. J.. 23 years ago today. One Year Ago Today. America did mighty well at the}* ” ~ , 3 on : » Douglasville, that town will aper folks and , where the as-. il} oo ne ta tan ng {0 r the final day 22, d mings people o _
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ReN id : : Pa e : ~- sad * “2 ‘ seh . f = al mS : eS ve ; Shs t . ss oie ¢ : i “ (DIE PORT RATES! *smera”*2o*.,,, | SALUTE TO THEUNION’ [°“tvnantonn wnce FRED BY ARMY POSTS GRNVELY MEMACED "FRED BY AYP Of Trains’ Approach , : lute of the Union," consisting of ‘According to President the firing of forty-eight: guns, one | . in honor of each of the states, was Hale, of South Atlantic rendered at Ligh noon today at all Mari time Corporati on the army posts in the United States Urges Conference to Consider Matter. 2 r a Nothing is kno Euchd except that he taught ematics at Alexandria. acd AMERICAN LEGION || CARNEGIE LIBRARY NOTES sect a BY FRaeere An atattegtnte terme Dam |. Seranton, Pa. July 4.—Responst- bility. for the wrec« last night on the Lackawanna and Wyoming Val- ley railroad at South Pittston had not been fixed tonight, and officials of the company declared no inves- tigation would be started ‘until Tuespay. | ' A revised list of the’ casualties today showed that nineteen persons lost their lives while thirty-five were seriously injured, three per- nape fatally. he wreck occurred when a limit- ed. train, running at high speed, literally ploughed through the two rear cars of-.a stalled local train. which was loaded th picnickers. The wooden cars were splintered into kindling, pinning the passen- gers where they sat. It was an hour before nightfall, and it is stated that a flagman was sent back to proteot the local train. Governor Sproul is the president of, and principal stockholder in the operating company. 4 ta Thomasvile, Ga. July 4—(Spe- cial.)—Thomasville has a dog that? by some sixth sense is able to dis- tinguish between the sound of the whigtles to the engines oef the trains entering Thomasville on the different railroads, hi6& owners claim. The owner of the dog lives near the suburbs of the city, where |} the tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line and ‘the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic run parallel for some distance, and are like a double track. When the whistle to the Coast Line train blows, the dog never notices it at all, but when one sounds on the Atlanta; Birmingham and Atlantic he sets up a howl that almast drowns out the noise of the whistle. It doesn’t matter whether it is a passenger or freight train blowing, the dog al- New books, like new lamps, are | generally a poor eXunange for old ones; but, since we can keep the old ones and read the new ones, too, it ae is v leasant to be able to _ Whe gave their lives in the great sheotiaie that the library has some | War,, and in commemoration of the | rlew books. We live in so impover- oe ene terte-foarth sani- _w" bdeke te qn Ry e Versary of the signing of the Decla- pondering, and their arrival a per- fation of Independence, Atlanta Post | enniaily new excitement. Just now » Ne. 1, of the American Legion, pre- | the bookcase where the new non- " ente@ to the city of Atlanta a — - gathered preseate, Se > Deanut earance, w | Deautitul flag, which was flung to! books on § infec oe costly eggs he would not have had * the prince’s note of thanks as an ornament of his book. There is also a very distinguished life of Samuel Butler—the Samuel. who wrote Erewhon” and “The Way of All Flesh,” -not the out-moded gentle- man who produced “Hudibras,” by Henry Jones. And speaking of Jones, we have,‘a little late, but better than never, Professor Cross’ erudite three volumes on Henry Fielding, the favorite novelist of all men and no women. Evén John Brown's soul goes marching on in a new edition, if not quite a new biography. . Pccts’ Slender Volumes.: The poets are still issuing slender volumes—sometimes verses and sometimes little books about Rupert Brooke and the other poets in the Blessed Isles. Mr. Thomas Stearns | a 7 mark of the faith, kept by their surviving comrades, for those y ‘te he and its island deperdencies, -which are equipped with the necessary artillery. For the second time in the*coun- try’s history, this salute, which is one of the most picturesque tradi- tions of the service, s fired upon enemy soil, the field artillery of the American forces in Germany setting the @choes ringing back and fourth between Fort Asterstein, near Coblenz, and the great fortress of nna ieee just across the ne. books on subjects so various as writing for udeville; the history {of the I. W. W. and the history of the Church of England. While the political champions are being chosen for the fall tourna- ment, the new political memoirs should be timely reading if anyone > the breeze from the flagstaff at or all incentive to. progress ceases. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. ' Five Points Sunday. Washington, D. C., July 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Governor Thomas W. Bick- ett, of North Carolina, was today asked by Matthew Hale, president of the South Atlantic Maritime cor- | he presentation exercises were ' bfief, but animated with the spirit ' befitting the occasion. Hundreds of _ People thronged the sidewalks and | overflowed into the streets to wit- ‘mess the ceremonies. ae. As the Camp Jessup band played ae Star-Spangled Banner,” the | Stars and Stripes were slowly hoist- can spare a few minutes from read- ing the delicious convention re- ports of Edna Ferber, Samuel Blythe, Bugs Baer, Fannie Hurst, Peter Kyne, Dorothy Dix, Irvin .\Cobb and dear Ring Lardner. The Hon. James Beauchamp’ Clark, known to fame modestly and socia- Eliot has a new one the width of a hat pin with the handsome tit! “Prufrock,” and whereas one ha always thought him a son of Britan- nia, the terrible truth has come out that he was born’ in .Iowa. Mr. Masters, of some more or less adja- poration, to call a conference af once of the governors and senators of Georgia, Florida and South Car- Olina and the presidents of the Southern, Seaboard and Atlantic “ao 'ways knows which line it is on, and can distinguish a _ difference that is not naticeable to mere mor- tals. Nobody, of course, knows his reason for howling, unless there is something about the whistle of the one road that gets on his nerves, The nearest post to the national capital to fire the tribute to the Federal Union was Fort Myer, in Virginia, the salvos of whose guns could be faintly heard in the south- eastern portion of the city. A scheme to have the fort’s garrison parade into Washington, its field pieces Josquin des Pres is described as the first composer of modern music. | He died in 1521. For a Good + 353 N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. - | ed to the top of the flagpole by sol- . diers, sailors and marines of the Atlanta recruiting office. Then Rob- oe a ert B. Troutman, prominent young Coast Line railroads to repel most dangerous submarine attack” which, he charges, is being made on the export rate readjustments that cent state, has published a new vol- ume with the cheerless title, “Starv- ed Rock.” After all, no one was ex- Pecting the benevolence of the Cherryble brothers from Mr. Mas- in the open space in front of the ecapito], and there fire the historic forty-eight guns before the very seat of the government was aban- doned. or whether there is something about it that appeals to him in some other way; but everybody in the neighborhood can tell without fail which road an incoming or bly as Champ Clark, does not write at all like any of the ladies and gentlemen who are adding so much to the gayety of the nation just ’ 7 r Peachives onal 7 KUHN § CAFE Edgewood | Meal Go to Best of Home Cooking - Atlanta _ the service of these principles. : attorney, delivered the | speech of presentation in which he gala: ae . Troutman’s Speech. “We have come together on this, the birthday of Freedom in this na- tion, to again dedicate our lives to our country. This nation was conceived in the prin- ciples that truth, right and justice shall prevail over ignorance, might and injustice; that law and order shall prevail; that the will of the majority shall predominate; that al) men shall have equal rights to life, liberty, religion and pursuit of hap- piness. We have recently waged a great war testing the soundness of With the help of we gained a victory whith we believed to have forever settiag tis questio... z “But We are now confronted with problems of peace, which are equal to, if not greater, than our. prob- lems of war. The very foundations of our nation are assailed. The selfish interests of men ahd their ambitions for wealth or power cause them to seek control of our insti- tutions through appeals to our prejudices, our ignorance and our passions. Their demagogues are more dangerous to our country than Ah soldiers of Germany ever were. "ar attacks are more difficult > ~uccessfully meet than those of ’ aL «~ open enemy upon the field of attle. They are launched by men of our own country who are wolves in sheep’s clothing. ‘They are gift- ed with the power of speech and ability of plausible argument. Under the guise of ‘freedom’ they assail the ulwarks of our constitution and our nation. In such times the ~ nation needs the Nght of truth and the unselfish devotion and service f her citizens. It needs the same spirit that achieved the great vic- tory, against the external foe. “The men and women, who, in the time of war, without stint or thought of self, offered their lives for these principles of this counjry, have again consecrated their lives in time of peace to the end that these principles and their govern- ment shall not perish from. the earth. We, the survivors of this great war, renew our allegiance to our nation and to her principles. We pledge our lives to them in peace or in war. We rededicate and reconsecrate ourselves to the cause of law and order, to the constitu- tion of our country, and to her in- stitutions, to justice and equality to all. Let all men who would hold office in this land, be it great or small, be subjected to the acid test of these principles. Let the light of truth be turned upon their actions and their views. Let them answer to their attitude in war as well in peace. Where stood they when civilization was imperiled? When the might of autocracy threatened to destroy these principles, what ‘was their attitude? Were they then the unselfish servants of our na- tion’s basic principles? If they weré obstructionists in that crisis, they cannot now be trusted to solve our problems of peace. They have been tried and found wanting. They eennot place principles above self. “Those who served in our recent war today present to their beloved city the flag of their nation. They request that it shall be raised in its midst. There it shall ever remind them of their unselfish devotion to the interests of their country, and recall to the minds of men that our comrades have given their lives that we might enjoy the benefac- tions of these principles for which they fought. By the promulgation of these principles, we, the living, can.also justify our existence in ‘this world and our comrades shall not have died in vain.” Mayor Accepts Flag. . Mayor Key accepted the flag on behalf of the city, thanking the American Legion and paying trib- ute to those who compose its mem- bership. “I accept this flag in be- half of the city as a renewal of ‘your devotion to the country and for the princivles for which the flag stands,” he said. The mayor de- clared that as this flag should per- ish from the action of the elements it would be renewed from time to "time and one should always fly in the center of the city. At the base of the flag pole will be placed a memorial tablet, also a gift Sunday afternoon of the le- gion, on which is inscribed the fol- lowing: : “This flag presented to the city of Atlanta and maintained by At- lanta post No. 1 (formerly Charles PD. Montgomery, Jr.), of the Amer- jcan Legion, July 4, 1920, in mem- ony of our gallant comrades who paid the supreme sacrifice in the world war of 1918-1919.” Captain George M. Wilson intro- duced the speakers and was chair- man of the ceremony committee, which included John L. Westmore- land, J. G. C. Bloodworth, Jr., Rob- ert B. Troutman, W. S. Coburn and Victor Victor. The first woman electric welder, so far as known, is Miss Sara A. Erwin, of Philadelphia, who has been employed at Hog island. Men’s Belt Buckles This is the season when nearly every man wants a good belt. A good buckle and belt will make .a seasonable, appropriate, useful and durable gift. . 4 You will find a splendid assortment here in sterling silver, plain, hammered, inlaid with gold, engraved and engine-turned. Also a variety of styles in solid gold. Call and see this line, or write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual cata- logue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887 _ || OUR STORE WILL ' || BE CLOSED ALL « |}.. DAY_MONDAY eri} _—«SULY Sth. now. Probably twenty-five years of representing a constituency that has to be “shown” has curbed any natural tendency to facetiousness the former speaker may have had, for his sentences march along in this untrammeled fashion: “Shake- speare hath it, ‘A rose by any other name would smell as sweet,’ which is literally true; but, nevertheless and notwithstanding. some names are more useful and fitting than others.” From which one may surmise that Mr. Clark is enjoying “a more suc- cessful career in the house than he would have on The Sundav Evening Post or Vanity Fair. and that if he should be elected president he would probably not incline to the writing of voluminous and elegant notes. ‘ Watterson’s Memoirs. Henry Watterson’s memoirs, pub- shed under his petit nom, “Marse tury,” might be called by O, Henry the work of a professional south- erner. It is full of anecdotes of such celebrated companions of his childhood as Adelina Patti and records a life that has probably been very pleasant and interesting to the man who lived it. Two new English memoirs of women, Lady Dorothy Neville and Mrs. Gladstone, written by their respective admir- ing children, belong to that agree- able class of biographies that Gals- worthy speaks of as “the books great people write about the gréat- er people they have known.” King Edward, as the blithe Prince of Wales, figures graciously in both of these volumes. In Lady Dorothy’s life her son is much puzzled to ac- count for his mother’s annual gift to the prince of some pheasants’ ones: It takes a woman to see why she did it, but even her son might have realized that failing those ters. And Vachell Lindsay has a = attired collection entitled “The olden Whales of California,” but the exhilirating rhythm that seemed 80 marvelously appropriate to Gen- eral Booth’s entry into heaven, is less interesting applied to whales and other fish and flesh. If any one feels like singing an oratorio, we now have Bach’s “St. Matthew Passion,” Haydn’s “Crea- tion” and Handel’s “Messiah,” and it would be a very kind act if some one would. But the arts have by no means everything their way. There are numbers of new books on motor vehicles, one in particu- lar by Edward Fraser, some~- on steam gi troubles and a new book by Henry Link on that very Stylish subject, employment psy- chology. We have several new works on city planning and on ‘| park engineering, and books by men who can tell you how to sell real estate and how to collect your money after you have sold any- thing at all. We have also a vol- ume for the resigned, entitled “On Uncle Sam’s Water Wagon; 600 Recipes*for Delicious Drinks That Can Be Made at Home;” these are drinks that you could invite Mr. Bryan to share. You can read how to. write special feature articles, how to comprehend bookkeeping, how to engrave on eopper plate, how to build a half timber house, how tricks and magic are made easy. If you want to believe in spirit- ualism, there is Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s little book, “The Vital Mes- sage,”” by no less an authority than the creater of Sherlock Holmes. If you don’t want to believe it, there is “The Road to En-Dor,” by two young English officers who used a ouija baord on their Turkish golfers to their great profit in pris- on and their final happy escape. Oe THEATERS Amusement Directory| MOVIES Lyric (Keith Vaudeville): Monday, es- day and Wednesday, special matinee Mon- day, July 5, Billie Bur ango Shoes,’’ introduced by Thoma mpsey; ‘‘Alexan- dria,’’ the master king of syncopation; Bert Repard and Gwendolyn O’Goody, in “When the Clouds Roll By;’’ Jack Martin and company, singing. dancing, plano: Dekock trio, comedy magic novelty; Topics of the Day, Pathe News, Pathe Review. Grand—Loew Vaudeville, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Four com- plete performances Monday, Inde- pendence day—Greenwall and Her- man present “Four Jacks and ui Queen,” a musical gombol featuring Adele Jason; George M. Fisher and Honey Furst offer “The Widow;” Joe Stanley and May Olson in “E- tween the Acts;” Payl Brady, vér- satile vendor of variet--: Aerial La Vails, comedy aerialists; Edythe Sterling inthe picture drama, “The One Way Trail.” —* Watermelon Season About Thomasville Now in Full Swing Thomasville, Ga. July 4—(Spe- cial.)—James L. Leonard, of Chi- cago, president of the Melon Dis- tributers’ association, has arrived in Thomasv? on season, and he is making every endeavor to obtain a supply of cars for shipping the watermelon crop, which is now ready. Mr. Leonard has sent strong requests to the car service commission of the _ inter- state commerce commission, as has the commercial association and the trade bodies in other towns in this section. The rush season for shipping will be in full swing by Monday, and will continue for about two weeks A good many melons have been shipped from this territory’ this week and the prices received have been between $400 and $500 per car. A field station of the bureau of markets will be opened here next week and growers and_ shippers will be able to obtain all informa- tion wanted in regard to the crop. “ will be in charge of M. S. Wig- gins. ENGINEER J. A. GREEN MEETS SUDDEN DEATH Tifton, Ga., Engineer Joseph A. Green, of the Atlantic Cagst Line, lost his life early Friday, when he fell from the tender of his locomotive between Waycross and Albany. He ha one back to the tender about the time the train posses Vanceville, 4 miles east of Tifton, man did not miss him until the train pulled up at the water tank near the A. B. & A. crossing. The fireman brought the train on to Tifton, and here the yard en- gineer took the train on to Albany. A few railroad men and a physician, with an_ engine, started back along the track in search of the missing man, They found him near Vance- ville, dead, with his right foot cut off just above the shoe, and a bruise on his head, and other injuries. Mr. Green had not been well for a few days and, it is thought, had an at- tack of vertigo or weakness, and fell from the tender under the wheels of the train behind. BRUNSWICK BOOSTER CLUB IS ORGANIZED Brunswick, Ga., Ju., 4.—(Special.) Fifty of Brunswick’s leading young business men recently held a& meet- ing in the fotm-of a luncheo.w, at which was formally organiged the Brunswick Booster clu the new organization starts out pledged to work for Brunswick in co-opera- tion with the Brunswick Board of Trade, of which it will work in co-operation. ; Elliot W. Butts was elected chair- man; O. S, Perdue first vice chair- man, and J. W. Simmons second vice chairman; EB, B. Arnold, secre : William Dunwody, treasurer, and the executive committee is composed of J. E. Lambright, M. McKinnon, F. M. Scarlett, Jr.. R. A. Gould, E. W, Butts. A publicity committee was appointed | the chairman, to composed of I. J. Leavy, Jr. and J. m — The club plans to accomplish things for Brunswick. many Heads Rotarians. Savannah, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) Steve N. Harris president of the tarians. Seymour re-elected secre | roughs is the reti e with his corps of aS¢ | sistants to be here thréugh the mel- 4 July 4.—(Special.)— and his negro fire- | j result of the objection, Tudor og but the “School Theater: Lyons & Truth,’’ Days. »? Tuesday, Wed- ‘Everything Semon in Monday, Moran in and Criterion Theater: All weck, Anita Stew- art in ‘The Fighting Shepherdess,’’ and Al St. John in ‘‘Trouble.’’ * All week, Wallace Reid Mutt and Jeff comedy *“*Throu the Keyhole.”’ Rialto Theater: in ‘‘Sick Abed;’’ and Fox comedy, Strand Theater: All week, Tom Mix in “The Daredevil,”’ also a Fox comedy. Forsyth Theater: Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Viola Dana in ‘‘Dangerous to Men;" Fox News, and the comedy, ‘“‘The Bashful Blacksmith.’’ Savoy Theater: Monday, Madge Kennedy in ‘‘Daughter of Mine;’’ Harold Lloyd com- edy, ‘‘He Never Touched Me.”’ Alpha Theater: Monday, Charlies Hutch- inson in ‘‘The Whirlwind;’’ Warner Oland in *“‘The Third Eye.’’ Vaudette Theater: Monday and Tuesday, Gloria Swanson in ‘‘Station Content;’’ Char- lle Chaplin in ‘Behind the Scenes;’’ Wil- liam Duncan in “‘The Sinlent Avenger.’’ Alamo No, 2: Monday and Tuesday, Eu- gene O'Brien in ‘The Broken Melody;’’ Fox con *“, ‘Should Dummies. Wed?’’ C..'VOY TRUCK BREAKS TALLAPOOSA BRIDGE Tallapoosa, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) The Bankhead national highway trans-continental convoy left Tal- lapoosa this morning on schedule time, but met with considerable de- lay when the largest truck in the convoy broke down a portion of the bridge across the Tallapoosa ver, The truck was leaving the bridge, having gotten the front wheels on the ground on the opposite side, when the left rear wheel broke through. It is estimated that it will take until noon or after to get the truck out of the bridge and pro- ceed with the conyoy. The bridge is constructed of steel with wooden approaches. The convoy was sched- uled to .arrive in Anniston shortly after noon, but will probably be un- til dark getting there. MARSEILLES CONSUL VISITING IN MACON Macon, Ga., July 4.—(Special.)— Mr. and Mrs. James Porter Davis have arrived in Macon to spend two months before returning to France, where Mr. Davis is the American consul at Marseilles. They are ac- companied by their little son, James Porter, Jr. Mrs. Davis talks interestingly of the life in France and shatters many of the exaggerated ideas en- tertained by people in this coun- try about the French people, espe- cially the young women. She de- clares it is entirely untrue that the real French girl is altogether frivo- lous, coquettish and an extremist in the shortness of her skirts and the design of her costumes. THE VALDOSTA TIMES PURCHASES NEW HOME Valdosta, Ga., July AN ay Babe The Valdosta Times Publishing company yesterday bought the Val- dosta Bank and Trust company’s building, temporarily occupied by the Merchants’ bank, and will move its daily newspaper and publishing plant to the new location during the fall, probably about October 1. The building’s dimensions are 40 x100 feet. It is two stories high and is ideal in arrangement and loca- tion for a newspaper office. A per- fecting press and new equipment has been bought, which will be in- stalled soon, giving The Times one of the most modernly equipped printing plants in any of the small- er cities. Ameriens Bonds. Americus, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) In order to overcome a technical question raised by an abutting property owner, city council has de- termined to pave East Church street between Lee and Horne streets from curb to curb, thereby eliminating the ornamental lawn which now adorns this street. This lawn, it was alleged. belongs to the city, and inasmu as it would have inter- vened between the land line of abutting property and the pavement itself, one property owner set up that he would take the case into court and test the validity of his contention. in addition to sacrific- ing the lawn, the eost of the paving will be considerably increased as a Sr T es ate me yw | there yee Place South Atlantic ports on a parity with New York and North Atlantic ports. The attack is being waged by a British-New York trunk line combi- nation, says Mr. Hale, which seeks once more to shut ot tog te ports of Savannah, Bruns , Jackson- ville, Charleston and Wilmington “the opportunity to draw traffic from the whole eastern half of the new territory” recently opened to these ports by the railroad adminis- tration. “Driven by the force of public- ity,” he tells Governor Bickett, “to give up‘their open and,public at- tack to secure the cantellation of the rates and infringe upon the rights of the South Atlantic ports,” this combination of Cunard Line in- terests, northern port and New York trunk line interests are now “work- ple elements cf justice in a cloud of railway rate technicalities.” Calls Situation Critical. The railroad administration after a long and bitter fight by the South Atlantic ports, recently érdered into effect rates from the middle west enabling the five South Atlantic ports to compete for export business with New York and North Atlantic ports. Mr. Hale calls the present critical situation to the attention of the North Carolina governor in the following letter: “A very critical situation has arisen in regard to the opening up of our South Atlantic ports and the development of the foreign trade of the South Atlantic states. Recogniz- ing your very keen interest in this matter and feeling that this is a matter of vital imterest to every- body in the state, I am laying this before you, “The export rate readjustments which place the South Atlantic ports on a parity with New Yorx and North Atlantic ports have been in effect since December, last, and the benefits from them are just becom- ing evident. These rates were won after a bitter tight before the rail- road administration and over the protest of all of the North Atlantic ports and great ‘eastern trunk lines. Immediately after they went into effect, an alliance of eastern: trunk liries, New York steamship compa- nies, the New York Chamber of Commerce and British interests, represented by the Cunard Lines, formed a committee to fight the rate readjustments which had been gained and upon which rests the economic freedom of the South At- lantic ports, The chairman of the committee is the operating head of the Cunard Steamship company. This attempt on the part of the British steamship interests to pre- vent development of ports was denounced by us in a public statement immediately upon the formation of the committee. , Dangerous Submarine Attack. ‘Driven by the force of publicity to give up their open and public attempt to secure the cancellation of the rates and infringe upon the rights of South Atlantic ports, this British-New York trunk line combi- naion has started a most dangerous submarine attack. They determin- ed that what they could not get openly and above board they would try to get secretly. They concen- trated their campaign on the sub- ordinate officials of the Southern railroad lines in the hope that they could get these men to agree upon a “co romise” which would once more shut off from the South At- lantic ports the opportunity to draw traffic from the whole eastern half of the new territory opened up to us by the railroad administration. They have been working secretly in com- mittees and upon individuals at- tempting to befog the plain, sim- ple elements of justice in a cloud of railway rate technicalities. While they are conducting this offensive fight to prevent the South Atlantic ports from having access to thig territory, they are conducting a de- fensive fight to protect the rates they have always,had from this same terrtory to alifax and 8t. Johns—British ports even further distance than the South Atlantic ports. To Stir Up Friction. “One feature of this attack. equal- ly as dangérous as the attack itself is the insidious attempt to stir up friction in the south and to cause us to feel that the southern rail- ways are not working wholeheart- edly for the development of the south. We know that the presidents of these companies and the head of- ficials are in sympathy with what is being done by these states. We cannot believe when this matter Is brought to their attention, that they will tolerate any one attempting to incite treachery on the part of their subordinates to the cause of the south. This British-New York trunk | line campaign, however, and the ap- parent succéss with which it is meeting, is causing suspicion and distrust everywhere. This is, of course, part of the game. If they can make the people feel that the railroads are not acting squarely by them, they are sowing the seeds of dissension, and are breaking up. the solid front which those of us inter- ested in the development of these southern states must preserve if we are to be successful in our aims to develop these states. The least break in our ranks, the least evidence of the return of the old feeling of lo- cal jealousy and individualism will be used by our common foes as an excuse for taking away from us what we have been granted. Conference Is Urged. “In view of this situation, there- fore, I most earnestly urge you to calla conference at once at Raleigh of the presidents of the Southern railway to confer with you and to Way and the Atlantic Cosat Line railway to conferw ith you and to ti.ke immediate steps to demonstrate to the entire country that the south is a unit, that there is no friction between the people and the railroads or any of its other industries, that is no friction between the states or between the ports, and that the four states are prepared to fight as a unit to the common end of developing the foreign trade of tte south Atlantic states through tie south Atlantic ports. “Might I suggest that at this con- ference you also invite Senators Simmons and Overman, who have done such splendid work for the south Atlantic ports in Washington; and the governors and senators of South Carolina, Gtorgia and Florida, since this is a pies Paes af- their states as weil.” ) ing secretly to befog the plain, sim-/ American. outgoing train is on before it comes into the corporate limits by the notice or ignoring of its whistle by this dog. STATE BEEKEEPERS FORM ASSOCIATION Waycross, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) A permanent organization has been perfected. today by the beekeepers of Georgia, under the name of the Georgia Beekeepers’ association at one of the most enthusiastic meeting today that nearly $2,000,- time. he bee industry is rapidly growing in interest and in size in this state and within several years, fuom all indications, it will become one of the leading industries of the south. It was estimated at the meeting today that nearly $2,0000,- 000 worth of honey was marketed in the state yearly, to say nothings of the amounts realized from the sale of the bees themselves. Prac- tieally a hundred men were present at the meeting. Officers elected were J. J. Wilder, Waycross, president; John W. Cash, Bogart, first Vice president; W. C. Barnard, Glenville, second vice pres- ident; A. B. Crenshaw, Pavo, third vice president; W. H. Young, Bain- bridge, fourth vice president; W. M. Wilder, Macon, fifth vice president; Mrs. Madge B. Merritt, Brunswick, secretary, and C. H, Herndon, of Waycross, treasurer. It was de- cided that all officers of the asso- ciation constitute a committee to draw up by-laws and a constitution to be submitted at the next regu- lar meeting. NEGRO AGAIN SLATED TO HANG IN CHATHAM Savannah, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) Following a second trial and con- viction, “Shorty” Ford, eclrarged witb the killing of Hamp- ton Smith and the assaulting of a white woman in Brooks cotinty two years ago, is now under sentence again, to hang August 13, which falls on Friday. His case attracted rauch attention as wild excitement followed the crime and troops were culled to quell the trouble, other nekrve: being implicated in the af- fair. Transfer of trial to Chatham coun- ty was effected and Ford, alias Julius Brown, alias Lemon Wright, was tried twice here and will be hanged in the-county prison here. He made a hard fight for life with evidence he hoped would provide an alibi for him. Mistaken iden- tity was the general plan of his defense. LAGRANGE ASSESSMENTS DOUBLE TROUP COUNTY LaGrange, Ga., July 4.—(Special.) Final figures for the assessed valu- ation of all property in Troup coun- ty have been reached by the board of equalization and show a total of $15,990,710 for 1920. The LaGrange district shows a total assessed val- uation of $10,764,717, while the bal- ance of the county shows $5,225,- According to the books of the board of equalization which indi- cate the above figures at the com- pletion of the board’s work, there has been an increase of $3,557,255 over, the 1919 figures, the total for last year being $12,433,455. The total increase for 1920 is about 30 per cent more than the as- sessed valuation of all property in Troup county for 1919, which in- property values have increased in real value during the past year. TIFTON PREPARING * FOR TOBACCO SEASON Tifton, Ga. July 4.—(Speeial.)— The experts have arrived to erect the immense re-drying machine for he Imperial Tobacco company, and ope. to have everything in good hape by August 15 to care for all he tobaccco that comes from every ection of Georgia. Manager Hudson, of the Fenner warehouse, has been all Over the ter- ritory and reports the crop as look- ing fine. The weather is ideal for curing and the prospects bright for a big lot of tobacco, and all indica- tions now point to good prices when the market opens. dditional buyers for the Tifton market are making reservations for rooms and some of them have already arrived. MORR'SON IS LEADING IN THE N. C. CONTEST plete returns from sixty-five of the one hundred counties in the state compiled by The Charlotte Observer from official and unofficial. reports give Cameron Morrison a majority of 4,908 over Lieutenant Governor Max Gardner in the democratic pri- mary of Saturday, for the nomina- tion for governor. The tabulation shows a total of more than 73,000 votes. EBSTER says: “to insure is to make safe,” We consider it our duty to make certain that the protection we advise will actually make you or your business safe against loss. “Service Beyond the Contract” 7th Floor Cangdier Bidg. Ivy 3111 the negro | dicates relatively the way in which, Charlotte, N. C., July 4.—Incom- | The “salute of the Union” is the longest in number of guns ever fired by American artillery. The pres- ident of the United States receives a complimentary salute of only twenty-one guns, and the same hon- or is paid to the head of a foreign state visiting this country, as well as to members of royal families. On the Fourth last yean, the Union salute was fired amid impressive ceremonies at Coblenz, when a much larger force held the American bridgehead in occupied Germany than is now stationed there, much to the alarm of the Coblenzers, who thought that the Americans had started to resume the war. Thomasville Holiday. Thomasville, Ga., July 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Thomasvilie wit} celebrate Monday as Independence day by tak- ing a general holiday. All of the stores and places of business here agreed to close up for the day and Pienics, fishing parties and other forms of recreation have been planned. Plaster worx in the pyramids has survived in good condition for thousands of years. GOPYRIGHT 1919, HARVEY BSLOOGETT Adding More F YOU owned a bond, or a mortgage on some land, or shares of stock you would receive ‘interest’ or “dividends” once or twice a year. But you couldn’t add your in- terest or dividends to the face of your bond or mortgage or stock. | fixed Their principal would be a sum to which it would be impos- sible to add small amounts. You thus would be compelled to look for some other method of : investing your interest or divi- dends; and the temptation to spend them always would ° be present. Few can buy stock, a bond ora mortgage once a week but any- one with a savings account can deposit as little as a dollar once a week, or oftener if he cares to do so. A savings account is ready al- ways to take care of any odd sum you want to invest. A dol- lar or two goes in this week; then perhaps you get an odd amount —some extra money. That, too, you can add to your permanent capital. The Savings Department of - Atlanta National Bank is located o the Main Floor, and is open until 5 o’clock. An initial deposit of $5.00 will open an account, ATLANTA NATIONA! BANK Whitehall at Alabama REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00] | a a " reas ee ec . {yy sss 89 (FP) wheel Ea Varnss Warree PERE \ & Stes »s = se. lalialia) eats es” Yi> Ready for _ Company With a pantry full of BLOCK’S delicious crackers. Block’s Milk Biscuit for lunch—Block’s Saltines for salad— Block’s Vanilla Wafers for chocolate— Block’s Lemon Snaps for the kiddies, anc other tempting varieties. Fresh from the ovens—in air-tight, dust proof boxes. , 4 Made daily by Frank E. Block Co., Atlanta Vaudeville 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. MONDAY — BPUKSDAY — WEDNESDAY Loew's Vivid and Absorbing Feature Picture Drama “THE ONE WAY TRAIL” With EDYTHE STERLING The Daredevil Equestrienne Star 5s—STAR LOEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 —Including— “FOUR JACKS AND A QUEEN” We MONDAY, TUESDAY, WHDONESDAY, JULY 5, | SPECBH®L MATINEE TODAY “ALEXANDRIA” BILLIE BURKE’S Bert & Gwendolyn Master King of “TANGO SHOES” gp tag Sh govt, Syncopation Vaudeville’s Clouds Roll By” DEKOCK TRIO Latest Noveity Comedy Introduced by ~ Magic Novelty THOMAS DEMPSEY TOPICS OF THE DAY——PATHE NEWS——PATHE SCENIC Se oe a nation’s independence. of that event. ourselves? Stimulated, by the memory of our sturdy to the use of our personal assets and tale our individual benefit, \or are we endeavoring to help our count Established 1861. The American Masterpiece The American Masterpiece of July 4th, 1776, blazoned to the world this This bank will be closed on Monday in remembrance forefathers, let. us give thought now nts. Are we employing them all for as. we help May the example of Washington, Jefferson, Franklin and the others, keep ever burning in our hearts the divine fires of patriotism; adding fervor to our love of country and strengthening our national unity. The Lowry National Bank _OF ATLANTA. Total Resources $22,000,000.00
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_,eredited with an error. o 'urke, cf. >>. Wickham, > ~ &2-%, with 3 runs and & hits. fae Gos Se oe oe A p in Moe *~ ~* . rg ; Sy a | ‘ 4 * : ree pet " * Paes Sap . . 2" a 3 ees — re m \ “ & r +. i 4 > ee. ete ts OIE at s 5 ae SN ae , , * me ee, oe - ve oe. | RG. oe . tae ee ‘eM Bs ¥ oe as ies * —- ime %, x, ae . a ee 7 a mete * ne ¢ ports * _ Two Games at Ponce De Leon Today | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., ‘MONDAY, gu PA ae EN LY 5S, 1920. ae 7 - 4 ae * — . i : . Se . ’ a ee oe Zs : ‘ iG . Ses a ae B a> as a = 2 4) “¢ 24 > e =e « ¥ we a 2 = cae . y a ; ri ‘ . ot eR EE OE eR te lam hit to Damrau, who threw to #4 gen forcing Burke at second. F ith an easy double play in sight, Martin threw to Kauffman, who dropped the ball, Kauffman being ct Knaupp scored on the play. Dunning dou- bled, scoring Wickham. ‘ Jonnard popped to Hager for the third out. This ended the Vols’ scoring, Dan Boone holding them safely in check during the remainder of the con- test. ’ Kauffman Gets Homer. ‘The Crackers added two more in the seventh. With one down, Kauff- man hit a home run. “Mayer tripled end scored on Hager’s single. Tom- lin fave way to Hodge. Boone sin- fled to right.\ Martin hit to Hodge @nd was thrown out at first. “In the eighth the Crackers put - over five runs and won the game. Hodge, pitching with his right hand oe ip bandages, where Martin’s tap had ea «Ae was at a disadvantage. } ured it, ‘Smith opened by popping out to Damrau. High beat out an infield hit. Wingo singled to right field. Kauffman walked, filling the bases. Mayer singled, scoring High and Wingo. Damrau singled, scoring Kauffman and Mayer. Hager rrounded out, Knaupp to Brown. Boone singled, scoring Damrau. -. Martin walked. Smith made his -sec- end out of the inning when he “opped up to Ellam. Ellam got on base in the ninth when he walked for the third time, but failed to get any further. The Box Scores -ATLANTA— a , Martin, SS. ..-.0- Pe > Smith, 3b. .... ae h, as ‘ ae. 0, . ee ier eifman, 1b, *es “‘tayer, & CO DS CoO Sloe tle Or SostooHsHon~s4 eeooceocoocoo” mn j=) ™men on base when Hodee. = YP Cc “ S220Ks3929"4 ro VS 19 _ onrNso——15"° ies *’ oe et et es 3 were yee SDB Thweatt, Pp. * 3 a | 2 i? 2) Swe ww oe 2 8 | >-> if eo | osocososorsorsS 1 0 1 1 I n 0 0 5 e eee... : ings: . H. 000 000 210—8 5 16 001 000—2 6 1 Har- i i) Score by inn - Little — Mem “See mmary—Three-base hits, ner, Sloan. Hieh: sacrifice hit. Zoel- Mrs; double plavs. McLarry to Col- Yenberger to McLarry: High Larry Collenberger; pitched. an H. E Tengeve Jengeve —— onve, ig on —— é 3 ww ~ ina a wo ~ 8 to Me- innings 2; errors, ~ 3: struck out, by four times at bat. The Bex ° = 3 * & 3 bot bee BO ND GOS Oo Ce BG OO leoeosooses | oneocconeoce OD to be td co S SOSH Ime mio 66 Om WP © Oe tome 2 0 22 34 11 14 21 Score by innings: R. H. E. Birmingham ....000 000 0— 0 2 4 New.Orleans ...106 003 1—1114 1 Batteries—Morrison, Meeker and Peters; Walker and Dowie. Summary—Two-base hits, Ripper- ton, Knaupp; errors, Barnhart 2, Peters, Meeker, Sewell; sacrifice hit, Bradley; innings pitched, by Morrison 2 and 2-3 with 8 hits and 7 runs, by Meeker 41-3 with 6 hits and 4 runs; struck out, by Walker 3, by Meeker 2; bases on balls. off Walker 2, off Morrison 2, off Meek- er 3; wild pitch, Walker; passed ball, Peters; hit by pitched ball, by Meeker (Dowie); left on bases, New Orleans 9, Birmingham 2; double play, Knaupp to Sewell. Uinpires, Kerin and Roth. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants on Warpath. New York, July 4.—Timely hit- ting. by New York, coupled with loose fielding by Boston, enabled the Giants to win today, 8 to 65. Toney kept the visitors’ hits scat- tered except in the ninth inning. Spencer, the New York outfielder, played his-first game and made a good impression. Score by innings: aa EB Boston ~eeeecee -02Z0 000 00S—5 11 4 New York .....22004000x—8 8 3 Batteries—McQuillan and O'Neill; Toney and Smith, Snyder. Brooklyn Walks Away Twice. Brooklyn, July 4.—Brooklyn piled up 31 hits in the first Sunday dou- ble-header of the season today and beat Philadelphia twice, 10 to 1 and 7 to 0. The only run scored by the visitors was a homer by Stengel in the first game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000001000— 1 5 1 Brooklyn .....00000550x—10 15 0 Batteries Meadows, Gallia, Betts and Tragresser, M. Wheat; Cadore and Krueger. SECOND GAME, Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ....000 000 000—0 4 90 Brooklyn 022 030 00x—7 16 2 Batteries — Hubbell, Betts and we Wheat; Grimes and Miller, Tay- or. H. E Champs Not Out Yet, Cincinnati, July 4.—Six hits in Succession off Adams enabled Cin- cinnati to score five earned runs in the third inning, and defeat Pitts- burg, 5 to 0. Ruether was effective throughout. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg .000 000 000—0 4 I Cincinnati ..005 000 00x—5 11 Q Batteries—Adams and (Schmidt, Ruether and Wingo. Cards Beat Hippo. St. Louis, July 4.—St. Louis drove Vaughn from the box in the second inning today and, after taking the lead, was never headed, defeating Chicago, 8 to 6. Haines, although hit freely, was steady in the pinches. Score by innings: _R. H. Chicago 01 101 300—-6 16 2 St. Louis 641 030 00x—8 13 4 Rattertes—Vayorhr Mart'r Cav and O'Farrell; Haines ang Dilhoefer. Cubs Lese. - «16 & or ee > ag -s Batteries—Vaughan, Martin, Gaw, Carter and O'Farrell; Haines and Dilhoefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Yanks Drop Back. Washington, July 4.—Opportune hitting by the locals defeated New York, 5 to 2, today. Shaw was ef- fective except in the eighth. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ......000 000 200—2 8 1 Washington ....10000202x—5 9 0 Batteries — Quinn and Hannah; Shaw and Gharrity. Tigers Lose One a Day. Detroit, July 4.—Cleveland hit it three straight from Detroit = by winning today, 11 to 3. Morton started victors, but was relieved in the seventh after the Tigers had tied the score. Coveleskie stopped the locals, while the Indians piled up eight runs in the two final in- nings. Score b Clevelan Detroit Batteries and O’Ne Woodall. innings: R. H. E. ---..000 000 044—11 16 2 .-.100 000 200— 3 8 2 Morton, Coveleskie Leonard, Okrie and 1; Sox Loeking Dangerous. Chicago, July 4.—Chicago bunched hits today and defeated St. Louis, 6 to 3, in the final game of the se- ries here. Jackson's batting was a feature. Browns Lose. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis ~e2-100 002 000—3 12 9 Chicago ~ee-e-hAl2 000 92x—6 13 BatterieseDavis and Severeid; Cicotte and S-halk.~ YANKS SHOW DURINGWEEK New York, July 4.—The week’s record in each league of games Played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, includ- ing games of Saturday, July 3, is as follows: National League. CLUBS, RH Time, 1:45. scn that the Yanks would ‘be RH. “ | Leonard and Okrie hard and made CLEAN CARD LOCAL NET TITLE PLAY ON TODAY THE PAIRINGS The pairings for play in first round are as follows: Stewart Harris vs. Johnny Westmoreland. “a, ' John L. Simpson, Jr., vs. L. A. Herman-Johnson drew a bye. Edward Clark vs. R. 8S. Fleet. é. 0. sao drew a bye. Earl D. Sellers drew a bye. R. H,. L. Livingston vs. E. L. C2intz. Allan Gottschaldt SB. «FH. Smith. J. B. Fitzgerald vs, Dr. J. B. Crenshaw. Zack Carnes vs. Frank Owens, Jeff Hunt vs. W. W. Quillian. Frank Carter drew a bye. E. E. Zoty vs. Henry Peeples. the vs. With the above matches sched- uled for play, the 1920 city tennis championship tourney will get un- der way at Piedmont park this morning at 10 o’clock. Play will be continued at 4 o’clock in the after- noon, all matches in the first round of the singles not being completed in the morning being the program. The doubles drawings will be held this afternoon, and any teams de- siring to enter before the drawings are held may do so by handling in the names of their teams to the referee at the courts today. Much interest is being manifest- ed in the tourney, and, while the entry list is smaller than it was last year, no less than ten stars of the first magnitude are entered, and keen competition is promised from the start. Picking a possible winner, is foolhardy, as practically every man entered has more than an even chance of finally copping the premier prize. All matches will be played on the first five courts at Piedmont park, these having been set aside by the park department for the use of the tourney. No matches other than tournament affairs will be played on these courts. All players are required to be on the courts at 10 o’clock this qmorn- ing, and at 4 o’clock this. afternoon, until eliminated. It is planned to complete the tourney within the week, the doubles and singles finals being slated for Saturday. The doubles drawings will be an- nounced Tuesday morning. “BABE” SAYS YANKS HAVE HIT STRIDE By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) Washington, July 4.—Well, the Yankees are putting up the fight for might have been expected of them the American League _ that from the very start. | ‘t was easy to see before the sea- in the thick of the fight from the tirst. When tney~failed to piossom out with a rash of winning streaks in the first weeks of the campaign some folks foolishly jumped to the conclusion that they would be un- able to pick up with sufficient speed to overhaul their competitors. Meanwhile we have been plugging along. We finally struck our true gait, and it now is only a matter of weeks until we will be out in front with a lead that never will be cut seriously. There is still a lot-of talk about Cleveland being the strongest club. But persons who are advancing them:as favorites have neglected to witness the fact that, after win- ning three out of four games from us in Cleveland their lead has been steadily cut down until the race looks better for the Yankees than for them. I hope it doesn’t sound conceited for me to say that I cannot figure them so strong. Their pitching staff is positively weak, no matter what other virtues may be claimed for them. The team has been stupreme-, ly lucky to pull through this far with a pitching staff that should have cracked long ago. Coveleskie is the only pitcher who is abso- lutely dependable. Bagby is so-so, while it seems to me that Ray Caldwell has reached the end of his effectiveness, Uhle may come through; he has lots of stuff, and a game heart: but Coveleskie is the burden carrier now. and he can’t keep it up indefinitely. Compare this with these two facts: Ernie Shore apparently has returned to winning form, and Rip Collins has blossomed into a real star. These two additions to the already strong Ynkee pitching staff enhance their chances more than I can tell vou. Putting them alongside Bob Shawkey and Jack Quinn certainly speaks a lot for the chances of the New York club. At any rate, the race undoubtedly is one between the two leading clubs, The rest of the field doesn’t appear to class in such companyv. Chicago might have offered strone- er opposition had Dick Kerr re- gained winning form, for Faber is going good again. With Cicotte and Williams to work with those two, the Sox world have been danger- ous. They shot their bolt early. however. and: will be lucky to finish third. No team can get along with- out pitching, in sfite of the fact that Cicotte and Williams pitched the Sox to a championship a year ago. That was an accident, and will not happen again. As for the other clubs, they are floundering about in various sorts of agony. Washington and St. Louis, which might be dangerous, have no pitchers. At that, Walter Johnson pitched his first no-hit, no-run game ‘last week, which makes thingse look darker for op- ponents of that club. The Indians are going to have a — At Ponce Two Games Feature Day _ BY CLIFF WHEATLEY De Leon Park The bugs of Atlanta will be treated to couple of baseball games today, by way of an independence day celebration and the. Mobile Bears are scheduled to give us all the opposition we are seeking. Just now bit higher. bath. Sages and Shechan. Charlie Frank failed to announce Saturday what pitchers he would use against the Bears today, but the changes appear bright that Léfty Suggs will twirl the afternoon game for Atlanta, with Tom Sheehan doing the flinging stynt in the morning ‘game. Tom was bumped by the Lookouts on his last start, but he’s always the Frankmen have developed a tendency to stick a few games on the right side of the ledger, and unless Bob Coleman springs a ter- rible surprise, the fans are destined to watch the Frankmen climb a ; ’ The locals pulled in from Nashville early this morning, none the worse for having administered the Vdls a second flogging on the Sab- In all the games with the Nashvillians, the Frankmen have plainly demonstrated their superiority. The advent of the Bears will cause the Crackers to put up a stronger fight and we’are certain to see good games as long as the Bruins are in our midst. and should bring over his share of the double bill. The Bears appear to have lost a bit of the aggressiveness that kept them on the top of the pnie for.a brief time at the opening of the sea- son, and the scribes of Coleman's village account for it with state- ments that the pitching staff is not holding up under the strain of the mid-season. The game this morning starts at 10 o’clock, and the going -for the afternoon battle will sound at the rezulation hour, 3 o'clock. been effective against the Bruins, Indians and Yanks Going After Lead New York, July 4—Cleveland re- gained the American league leader} ship from New York today by ad ministering Detroit’s seventh straight defeat while the Yankees dropped their first game in ten to Washington. The heavy slugging of the two leaders is carrying them along at a fast pace, but the In- dians lack the smooth pitching that the Yankees possessed. Either Cov- eleskie or Bagby, the Cleveland star twirlers, have been called upon in every contest for a week. The Cincinnati champions made a slight gain over Brooklyn for the National leadership. Although the Reds are b&tting lightly, their pitchers held their opponents to an average of about 2% runs:a game | last week. ‘Brooklyn and Chicago | both are enjoying good pitching again. The Superbas have been batting jightly, but today’ they pounded out thirty-one hits for eighteen runs in a/ double-header with Philadelphia. The Cubs, how- ever, lost a battle for third place today to St. Louis when four pitch- ers were unable to check the Car- dinals. The Boston Nationals continued their winning play of the previous week by timely battling. Phila- delphia lacks scoring power. The Pittsburg twirlers are handicapped by light hitting. New York's slug- ing is offset by unsteady pitching. In the American league Chicago outbatted the league leaders last week. but was unahbla to attain the same winning, pace. Close scores marked the Boston and Washing- ton contests. Johnson, of the Sen- ators, is in especially good form, pitching a 3-hit and a -no-hit game last week. St. Louis is displaying see-saw form. Detroit and Phila- delphia are falling in the ruck. To advance one position the Tigers re- quire a gain that would nearly equal an advance from last to first place in the National league. The Ath- letics ended their losing streak at eighteen games and then began an- Leonard and White Meet For Title Benton Harbor, Mich,, July 4.— Benny Leonard, of New York, light- weight champion of the world, will defend his title for the first time in six months here tomorrow when he faces Charlie White, of Chicago, considered one of the most danger- ous hitters in the lightweight: ranks, in a ten-round championship con- test. , The lightweight rivals will battle in a huge newly-constructed arena, before an expected capacity attend- ance of 18,000 persons. The gate receipts, if the arena is filled to capacity, Will total between $50,000 and $60,000, oné of the biggest in lightweight history. Leonard has been guaranteed $15,000 with_the privilege of a percentage. White accepted a straight percentage. Ed W. Smith, of Chicago, will be the third man in the ring. There will be no decision. render- ed tomorrow. White, to win the ti- tle, must seore a Knockout. The Twin Lake cities, of St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, were jammed to- night with thousands of visitors, and spe¢ial,trains and boats will unload addtional thousands ‘tomor- row. The hotels were taxed to ca- their motor cars, in private homes and on the beaches. There was such a rush at the restaurants that sev- eral were obliged to lock their doors. STANDING OF CLUBS Southern League. CcCLUBS— Won. Lost. New Orleans eee ee eee eee ere 33 Birmingham LAttle Rock .... oo 6 & other stretch of defeats. 7 nade game pacity and people were sleeping in |-4 Georgia Golf Meet Opensloday Thomasville, Ga. July 4.—(Spe- cial.)—~All plans for the big golf tournament to be held here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, have been completed and all devotees of the game are looking forward to it with great interest. At 7 o’clock Monday morning the qualifying rounds will be played by the Thomasville team on the links at the Country club after which the regular tourna- ment will begin. Brunswick, Val- dosta, Quitman, Moultrie, Tallahas- see and Thomasville have entered and will compete for the. many handsome prizes that have been of- fered. There are fine players in all of the teams, and it is hard to form an opinion as to where the honors will go. Golf is a great game in south Georgia now and every town that hasn't links is planning to have them. Thomasville has some‘of the best and most enthusiastic re full ft in the state and the links are Aull of them every afternoon and en in the mornings. The players will be served with luncheon at the clubhouse Monday by a committee of lady members of the club and there will. be a tea Wednesday afternoon, following the playing of the finals. ie American Association. . Louisville 4, Indjanapcous 4 SECOND GAME. Louisville 3, Indianapolis 2. Toledo 7, Columbus 1 St. -Paul 0, Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4. International League. Baltimore 8, Reading 1. Jersey City 14-11, Syracuse 5-2. Buffalo 3, Akron 11. . Rochester 4, Toronto 7. Texas League. ; Shreveport 4, San Antonio 7. Houston 0, Galveston 1, At Wichita Falls 5, Dallas 3. At :Fort Worth 2-1, Beaumont 1-1. seven innings by The races at Lakewood, Atlanta's Popular amusement park, ‘will be brought to a close this afternoon by @ program that will eclipse any- thing yet exhibited on the oval. Horse racing, motorcycle events and a big fireworks exhibition after night falls are listed as only a few of the features that will fill every minute of the day at Lake- wood. The speed events, especially the motorcycle races, were interrupted Saturday afternoon through the liquid activities of Pluvius; but the five-mile dash “was finished, Harry Glenn winning with a speed that approached the seventy-miles-per- hour mark throughout the grind. The weather man offers better at- mospheric conditions this afternoon, and the bike races will be com- pleted. The lovers of fast horses have a great treat in the large number of harness races that. start off the Lakewood program. Three events in the horse-racing line are offer- ed, the first being the 2:20 pace, followed by the 2:10 trot and the -2:10 pace. The horses listed in the 2:20 pace are Lucille Hall, owned by Rogers & Whitehead, of Sweét- water, Tenn,; J. B. W., owned by G. B. McCrory, Eaton, I1l.; Vava With Maid, owned by G. B, Me- Crory; Duggie, owned by Mrs. Amy Moore, Atlanta; Henrietta Cook, owned by Cook & Wood, Selma, Ala.; Dan Taylor, owned by Dick Rogers, Sweetwater, Tenn.; Guy _— Steele, owned by Frank Allgood, Athens; Raven Jay, owned by Billy Lotz, Atlanta; Belle Strongwood, owned by Mr. Hall, Atlanta; Harvest Day, owned by T. J. Simpson, Rome; Peter Star, owned by T, J. Simpson; Nellie S. owned by C. C. English, Belton, S. C Entries for 2:10 Trot. Elsie Dewey, owned by L. B. Skinner, Eastman; Miss Patter, own- ed by L.. B. Skinner; Alta Evans, owned by Mr. Skinner; Mary Belle, owned by G. B. McCrory, Eaton, IIl.; Alice Momaster, owned by H. T. Culp, Atlanta; Lula Dillon, owned by Dr. James Murray, Atlanta; Dean Swift, owned by John A. Lan- caster, Alexander City, Ala.; Rhedes Acworthy, owned by W. F. Garth, Huntsville, Ala.; Cherry Abbe, owned/by Gus Coggins, Can- ton, Ga.; Harry S., owned by Billy Lotz, Atlanta; Rev. Ansel, owned by Charles A. Napp, Winter Haven, Fla,; Lily of the Valley, owned by Mr. Napp. Entries in 2:20 Trotting. ers, Sweetwater, Tenn.: Bob Worthy, owned by Cole and Wood: Lula Dil- lon, owned by Dr. James Murray; Alice Momaster, Robert Cecil, own> ed by H. T. Culp; Pet Daley, owned by J. H. Barron, Monticello; Elsie Dewey, Miss Patter, Bessie Abbe, owned by Gus Coggins; Cherry Abbe, Rhodes Axworthy; Fresno, [owned by Dr. E. G. Griffin, Atlanta: Kitty Grattan, owned by Todd and Worsham, Athens; Rev. Ansel, Lily of the Valley, George Tramp, own- ed by Charles E. Napp. Good Bike Pilots. In th@ motorcycle events, Lan- caster and Richards rule as the fa- vorites in the three events, al- though Harry Glenn, manager of the Atlanta branch of the Indian Motorcycle company, springing a huge surprise, worm tne only race completed at. Lakewood Saturday afternoon. It is understood that Harry will mount his machine in the races today. Lancaster and Richards are old dirt oval rivals and the count is about eVen between them. Lancas- ter has just returned from a suc- cessful invasion of the speed bike centers of the south and is anxious to race before the spectators of ,his hometown once more. During the various mills at the Southeastern fair last October, Nemo was the bic winner of the meeting and his stock took a great spurt. Along with Gene Walker, of Birmingham, and Tex Richards, of Atlanta, Lancaster is classed as one of the hardest ni- Mark Day At Lakewood Cannon Ball, owned by Dick Rog- Races Wil]|Crackers Secure New Catcher : Frank Mills, recently the battery mate of Cliff? Markle, new Cracker twirler, is scheduled to arrive in tlanta early this week for work against the Mobile Bears. Milis’ coming to the Atlanta club has been veiled with secrecy for the past few days on account of some slight hitches in getting the big receiver signed to a Southern league contract. Mills left Youngstown, Ohio, Sat- urday, and is due to report here Monday. His arrrival means that Powell will be decorated with the tinware or be farmed out for further season- ing. Hager has showed a spurt with the stick for the past few games. and will give the new receiver a scrap forthe ifrst sting duties. Ha- ger and Powell have both been weak on throwing to the basesand are al- lowing too many advances from the first station: likewise, both are car- rying rather light clubbing averages on an already weak hitting club. Frank Mills hails frum the city of Youngstown, Ohio, and comes to this city with the reputation of be- ing the. best receiver in the semi- pro ranks of Northeastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Forthe past three years he ‘Was been first string receiver with the McElroy team of Youngstown, two years champions of the Northeastern Ohio and West- ern Pennsylvania. Associated with him on the McElroy team have been Elmer Knetzer. former Brooklyn and Federal league pitcher; Earl Mose- ley, now with Akron, in the New Pres. Martin Advises Law Memphis, Tenn., July 4.—To meet the situation, which has developed recently by the “jumping” of con- tracts by several Southern Associa- tion baseball players to independ- ent leagues, John D. Martin, presi- dent of the Southern Association, who returned to this city today from New Orleans, where he has been in conference with officials of the club in that city, gave out a statement based on a long and careful investigation by him of the questions of law involved. Mr. Martin, a lawyer by profes- sion, declared in his statement that “the effective and legal remedy lies in an action for damages against the owners of the independent clubs who sign a player under con- tract with organized baseball, rath- er than an injunction against the Dlaver who violates his contract.” The measure of damagea recover- able is amply covered by the law, declared Mr. Martin in his state- ment. A copy of the opinion has been forwarded by the president of the association 4o the presidents of all Southern Association clubs, as, well as to Secretary Farrell, of the Na- tional. Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, for transmission to the presidents of all existing leagues in organized baseball. Holiday in Griffin. Griffin, Ga., July 4,—(Special.)— Every business house,. factory and even the newspapers will close for the celebration of Independence day tomorrow. A” double-header base- ball game will be the leading at- traction, while there will be a num- ber of picnics and minor attrac- tions throughout the county. has a bright future ahead of. him, if he’s fortunate enough to keep his name away from: the casualty lists. The races begin at 2 o’clock with the fireworks celebration slated to etart at 9 o’clock. On Jumpers From Ohio Semi-Professionals © )International league; Cliff Markle, now ith Atlanta; Louie Schettler, formerly with Philadelphia Nationals and Dayton Central leaguers; Jake Pitler, formerly with Pittsburg, and a dozen or more former major league players. Mills was. born and raised in Sebring, Ohio, but located in Youngs- town about five years ago, when he comnected with the Carnegie Steel company, as assistant chief of the employment bureau ef the big steel works. Since coming to Youngstown he has been playing semi-pro base- ball. and has won an enviable repu- tation. Mills began professional base- ball career as a‘Neatcher for the. Cleveland team, uhder Nap Lajoie. He was sent to the Dubuque, lowa, team, and when that outfit went on the rocks, he decided to ro To- fessional ball, although Cleveland made several attempts to induce him to report to American associa- tion clubs for further seasoning. Millsisa good .300 hitter; possesses a wonderful arm; is fairly fast on the base paths, and is a clean livi and hard working lad. He is marrie and has one child. His wife and child accompanied him to Atlanta. “ N oe 4) tenesale Southern League. i Mobile at Atlanta (two games). Nashville at Chattanooga (two games). New Orleans at Birmingham (two games). Memphis at Little Rock games). (two American League. St. Louis at Detroit (two games). Boston at Phitgdelphia (two games). Cleveland games). New York at games). at Chicago (two Washington (two National League. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). Cincinnati at Pittsburg (two games). » ee Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Philadelphia at New York (two games). Georgia State League, Carrollton at Cedartown. ‘ Cedartown at Carrollton. _ LaGrange at Griffin (two games), Lindale at Rome. Rome at Lindale. Million-Dollar League. Winder at Monroe. Elberton at Washington. Thomson at Mudison. Red Sox Purchase Beer Paschal, the Babe ' Rath of the Sally. Boston, July 4.—Manager Barrow, of the Boston Americans, announced today he had bought Benjamin Pas- chal, whom he terms “a second Bab Ruth,” from the Charlotte club o the South Atlantic association. Pas- chal; who is an outfielder, playing his second season with Charlotte, has a batting average of .304., ‘ Fitzhugh Lee Dance to- night, Taft Hall.—(adv. ) lots to beat in the United States. He > BASEBALL TODAY ATLANTA vs. MOBILE 2—GAMES—2 Morning Game Called 10 O'Clock ee (Afternoon Game Called 3 O’Clock Four-Passenger ReVere Owned by the King of Spain / / - : “4S . Ce ee) Ey ome Pig ham x f ts Sepa 3 OF ABS Basen aie - 1 at...) Nae Acute otitis Ba RIES 7-9 pes eat MAG oi eae Mae as (aR Ae ms aa a ea ale Hatha: a wee fe pa Sal ORE 2 PEIN, ee aw! SR SE Pee of dla as ROOTES Sere cP eh catia Fi bees Ce NE pe Ure , : ¥ 4 : 2 Oe i ee am Bears Whitewash Noogans. Se a, Tenn. July 4.—Sig- con artamie with men on bases ad Mobile shut out Chatta- E Lb Or 4 40 mighty hard time of it when they come east again with that snort string of pitchers, for a lot of double-headers ate on the cards for them. ATLANTA GUN CLUB TO HOLD,HOLIDAY SHOOT HERE TODAY The Atlanta Gun club will hold a big holiday shoot this afternoon, The shoot will be a fifty-bird con- test, with some of the best shooting of the year indicated by the score _|turned in for the Saturday’s, shoot E eB was “= tated A — ; — e was in g00 orm urday WITH THE AMATEURS and broke 49 out of the possible 50. =——iJ. R. Pattillo and. Ww. C. Carpenter » were close seconds, wit eac The Ran penne Ge olen were | ff the 50 shots at the clays. Near | a5 a half hundred. entries are expect- -— a + whom = pe ieaernt ed for the holiday affair today. prison in a fast game on the prison| « eoomee Sunday afternoon. omar lith Inf. Beats Jessup. ° Fed . * ge of ger : ag The Eleventh Infantry team de- feated the Post team on the Camp team well in hand at all times. Foelk was the batting star of the : gante,and contributed materially in} up diamond yesterday by the score of 9 to 4. by innings: the victory with two doubles. merous Infantry... .016 Score by innings: , ‘R. M, Rich Seaces ~ 002 001-3 Bt : 002 p++ seers Winder wrens. ee eee eee ee | n 8 e 'rison Oe | eT 0a — 7 j @SSUP...--.--- , ; : ag ebasoeeke 606sne etme . e | i vy a , —— Prebel. and Parks; ‘Riberton paeperpoescerberhes T49. Holman and Woollen, — 2 MaGigoR ~ pececcrasersteesdeee & nes ‘e o% “! Sean Cineinnati Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Boston Pittsburg New York Philadelphia PRSSERES Nashville «ag Chattanooga % “" a > Scere. _CHATTA. g a SEgR3: - Southeastern Motor Sales — Corporation Distributors : Georgia and Alabama bm meohoonmens Co Ol Ol om om DO shhesece csiceces OF catesesbsue Be erteaneeavvenegrer 33 : CLUBS, New York Cleveland Chicago Washington Boston St. Louis Detroit Philadelphia : Si arom we eS F Soon” 8 o| escescesso @ | Ctes ope msont Sl eouscuwcwous e ed rp 8] seevuuatsoanw SSSg82: e nF CLUBS— Cincinnati Brook! St. Chicago Pittsburg Beston seeeeteoeoeeeeeee eee ee New York Philadelphia Georgia State ng on. Lost. eeenreeeeeeaeeeeerre 2T . 18 18 22 ” 3 mawsnmsmne Om “300 00 “Thy = hr Smboes con oH $3 Om C9 09 HS on 49 50 eeeere Geese eneeeeateene ssseesas} : eeeseeeeeeeeaeaevreere z on “. ~ 4: errors, Allen, Dudley: pass- : ‘ed ball, Nelderkorn; time, 1:35; um- EARS ghar T Sea ‘ . Gifford and Brennan. -~ Pels Go Into Lead. New ans, Jtily 4.—New Or- ns scan tirat place in the South- en association today by defeating 3irmingham, 11 to 0, in a seven- mning game, called on povonnt of rae: ee Garroliton DOR cn niecpedoanbesne Oe Lindale _ eeeeaeceaceea eee eee eee TAGTANZe ...cccccscessccvs 16 Griffin PELE eeeetveewraeaeeeer ee eer 16 Million-Dellar cTL.UBS— Won. Lest. seeeeteeeeaneriveeenee 12 4 Washington ...ccccs-esecers 31 G Monroe & 8&8 Hemlock 3940 | a cay ee Be a) PEELE oo" eee i =
Page 7
House of Most Has Chance To. Recoup Losses Toni i ‘ ‘ ~ 7 » By Ciiff Wheatley. | Several months ago Louis Most > bethought himself of an {dea to _ ,build up a fight stable in Atlanta _( tha t would be one of the wonders _ f the universe, thinking: that the | fesidents of said sphere would fall | over themselves in casting a golden flood in the yawning’ coffers of the = sud and master of t ost. the shekels like manna i “ th *, » i= .s First Rude Shock. irst, Battling Barnett, possessing a wallop like unto the rear pedals ' 0f a mule, becoming weary of the Sata that Bernett was thorough. mn “ c challenger’s taunts, consented to en- ter the ring with the chesty new- comer who called himself Sammie Morris, “the coast tiger.’ For two rounds the battle was a masgacre; the spectators looked every minute for Morris to be knocked back to Frisco, and Barnett was: much’ of re anne on. ite u en the scene shifted Moat's-battier and 6 So0en found there was considerable punch left-in the lad from the far..region, #0. much punch, Crushed Stone _ We are embargoed on all points other than direction of the mines. We can furnish Crushed Ston for Atlanta and vicinity Phone, wire or write A.T. Small Quarries Co. MACON, GA. ae /, Y a N \ [EMON-CRUSH \" CONTAINSNO 7 NY IN JUICE Y LEM 7, ot ‘ ) f / A s - delight - cod elgjene of citrus de ———— ee ee FF S| fowatains REN - . - Bottled Enclusively by } _Parfay Bottling Co. | j ‘van—both a : ly whipped when the tenth round was reached. Grinding his teeth in rage at the Gownfall of his .fight- er, Most fixed his glance on an- other of his lads, Stanley -Meeghan, and stated he would bank his bot- tom dollar on the Irishman to whip the stuffings out of Morris, who had allied himself with the Walk Miller Btable. - - Amother Bad Jolt. This battle came to . pass, and Meeghan passed via the knockout route after five frames of a ten- round bout had been reeled off. We ill skip’ over the harrowing. de- ils; Mee han fvught a wonderful fight, bu orris proved himself the master of any gladiator in the Most stable, which assertion brings us down to the present. ie, The mést important feature about tonight’s fight card at Ponce de Leon appears to be that Louis Most is making his last stand. against the ; boys scrapping under the colors of the Miller. stable. Everything was even until Morris came to town, but a coast kid put the skids under t whole works, and Most had to look for different worlds to conquer. He. believes that Barnett can whip Freddie Boorde, of the Miller clan, and there are hundreds of Atlanta fans who believe the same thing, — Mateh Is Arranged. ‘ Consequently, J. Hume McDonald decided to put Freddie and Barnett in a ten-round affair tonight. If Freddie ig successful in his battle against Barnett, the triumph of the Miller fighters’will be complete, and the Most boom will peter out en- tirely. On the other hand, if Barnett wins over the “Indiana Flash,” his manager will have ample. grounds for securing a return match with Morris; As we see it, Most will reach a crucial etage of his man- agerical career tunight, local, at leagt, and he 1s certain to make Bar- nett go in for a victory. | A A victory by Boorde will mean a lot to him just now. If rumors flying around the boxing circles of the city have any foundation, it will probably be Boorde's last battle as a member of the Miller stable. We have been told, unofficially, that Walk and Freddie have not been on the very best of terms for sev- eral . weeks, d this state of af- fairs between manager and fighter can’t exist for’ long. If the breach arrives, provided he wins over Bar-~ nett, Freddie will have a claim, to a battle with Morris, and it should be a wonderful fight. Other Events. Getting back to a discussjon of a card Mr. McDonald is offering at Poncey, we are told that Jack Den- ham and Battling Jack Carter will fight ten rounds to a decision in the semi-windup. This is certain to be a whale of a bout.as both boys have large numbers of friends throughout this section. Denham hag provided entertainment for At- lanta fans on various occasions re- eently, but Carter hasn’t crawled under the ropes of a local arena for ne&rly a year. * Testeraay, when the Battler Was accounting for his oa 4 absence, he declared he had been hard at work getting ready to take a high posi- tion among the fighters of Atlanta, and that he had been dreaming of Denham as the first of the local boys that would fall before his sav- age onslaught. Both of the scrap- pers are ,in excellent trim, -Carter appearing to be in better condition than he ever was. Young Phillips and.St y, Sulli- rish, they say—bDoth sur- viving a ten-round draw fought re- cently before New Orleans fans, will stage a six-round: setto, and the pout will probably be a very good one. The little fellows are both clever, and the scribes of the Cres- cent City, describing the late Phil- lips-Sullivan fight, treated: the lads nicely, asserting that the bout was one of the best oh the eard. Two dusky battlers will open the 4 4 | | ae Crys te pate, aes ‘ a “ ‘ *," wn ale et » Eh *s be ‘pista’ 22's mite toes ‘“ os , ro eat ee Bobby Jones, who is seen-here in a championship of the south, which tournament gpens today in Chattanooga. from Louis Jacoby, of New Orleans, but*lost néxt: year to Nelson ‘Whitney, of the Crescent City, after a heartrending struggler Bobby left Saturday morning with ‘Tess Bradshaw, Milton Dargan, Jr., Chick Ridley, Veazey Rainwater, Perry Adair and other golfing representatives of Atlanta. ruling favorites for the championship, we are -told in. press accounts ffom Chattanooga, and Bobby’s chances aré ranked a bit above those of his comrades. : up a great fight for, the amateur golf Bobby won the-title in 1917 The local players are Young Lankford versus who blew. in from festivities, “Bohl” Weevil, ‘Néw OrleanS some time ago ‘snort- ing defiance at the colored fighters of the city. Lankford heard of the black tiger that was snorting his rage in Decatur street, and the match was arranged. | The first event starts at 8:30 o'clock, Ladies will be admitted free of charge, and the men will be asked to deposit a dollar in the tréasury before passing’ through the turnstiles. ‘ . i ‘ ; One of a series of adverisewents by the Miller ‘Mig. Ce., Dalles, Kansas City, New York, Fort Worth, Wae:o. - ? ‘satisfaction in | every transaction’’ Little Rock, Memphis, Chatteneosa. Mail or bring your“‘Fourth”’ Kodak Films. to Cone’s for careful developing and:finishing All work is done in our own modern plant — Price list and sgmple préft on request. - * / “a Good Drug Store”’ ~ 3 Central Stores om Atlanta I 13 ™ + . F a & oh . Be : . : $i ‘ ’ * Le aS ae, ae * ys. ‘tm, 2 i Sigg . * a 4 « xy 2 b ‘ , * Bob Jones.Is ‘Favored For -the. meet. Title Meet NN A UR Chattanooga, Tenn., July 4.—Not- ed ‘southern golfers having begun to arrive in the city for the annual southern tournament which opens at the River View links here Tuesday, mong the first to reach the city eing a large party from New Or- leans, including Rube ‘Bush and Whitney Rowden. The Atlanta players arrived last night and today and took several practice rounds over the course dur- ing the day. Among the most prom- inent entered from the Georgia city are Boby Jones, Perry Adair, Tom Prescott, Richard Hickey, Milton PDargan, Jr., Veasey Rainwater, Bob Jones, Sr., George Adair, Chick Rid- ley, Tess Bradshaw and other prom- inent Atlanta stars. From all in- dications here Bobby Jones .is the ruling favorite in the meet. Brookhaven Has Two Tournaments Scheduled Today TWo tournaments will feature the Indfpendence day program at the Brookhaven club today. The big tourney of the day will be the ben- efit tournament for the Home for Incurables with the purpose of giv- ing the entire entrance fees to the improvement of the Home for In- curables. Over seventy-five entries. were made in the first of these charity tourneys at East Lake Sat- urday and the ladies are striving to make, the-entry list even larger than’ the opéfing rounds, Entries can be made -any time during the pay and’ the’ match played directly ollowing trance. It wi}l be a flag tournament, with the entries playing under the handicaps used at the clubs at present. Players entering the first tourney are eligi- ble to enter the second at Brook- price today also. Beautiful tro- hies- will be given the winners in ' The second of the tourneys at the Brookhaven club will be a Golf Il- lustrated meet with the entrance fees one year’s subscription to The Golf Illustrated, with beautiful tro- phies awarded for the winners. The Same score used in the benefit tour- ney can be turned in for the illus- trated tourrley. HOW THEY HIT ' Player. ab. rv. bh. tb. 2b. 3b. ak 17 14 5 +0 19 & con fwouwe! Collegians Make Places on Olympic Penthalon Team New York, July 4.—Five western collegiate all-round athletes and one from’ Georgetown .university earn- ed the right to represent the Unit- ed States in the penthalon contest at the Olympic games in Belgium, at the final try-outs for that event, which were held at McGoldrick field, Brooklyn today. There were twen- ty-three aspirants for plages on the teams, as well as H. Masuda, one of the Jabanese Olympic. athletes, ‘Thé six men who excelled in the tests in all five events, together with the points they earned, are as follows: Brutus Hamilton, University of Missouri, 17 points; Robert Le- Gendre, Georgetown university, 19; Everett L. Bradley. University of Kansas, 22: Leon Perrine, 26, and R. WN. Irving. 30, both from the University of Idaho; and Joseph L. Baker, of the University of Mich- igan, also had 30 points. Bradley won the penthalon at the Pennsylvania relay games last April. LeGendre won the same event at Philadelphia in 1919 and Ferrine won the Rocky Mountain event re- cently. Masuda, the took ‘sixteenth place jump, which Bradley won with a distance of twenty-three feet.” In the javelin throw, won by Lieu- tenant H. B. Liversedge,, United States navy, with 169 feet 6 inches. Masuda, was placed thirteenth with $6 feet 10 inches, and fhis time for the 200 meter run, 26 3-5 sec- Japanese runner, in the broad uv onds, netted him eighteenth position after which he was eliminated with eleven others from further compe- tition. Two of the Japanese distance run- ners took part in a special 5,000- meter: handicap, both starting from the 200-yard mark. One_of them, H. Hasumi, dropped out after go- ing two-thirds of the distance, but the other one, K. Sano, finished in second place over a hundred yards behind the winner, Frank Titterton, a local man who ran from the 150- yard mark in 15:59 4-5. Vv. O. Clapp, United States navy. and Robert J. Dunne, University of Michigan, were allowed to compete in the 1,500-meter run, the last event on the program, although both had been eliminated by the judges, who permitted them to run as a ref- erence trial. | Dunne won the race handily in 4:50 2-5, and Clapp finished in fourth place, but neither scored any points. The penthalon events were run- ning broad jump, javelin Tirow, ~00- meter run, discus throw and 1,500- meter run. Grand Circuit Meet To Be Inaugurated At Cleveland Today es Cleveland, - Ohio, July 4.—The inaugural meeting of the 1920 Grand -.Circuit harness horse- racing season opens at North Ran- SOS SO Aris Ww -4t-300 61 Sunday’s <a Totals 18161 Be 1 oocmoe ) (Averages include New York and Boston . via P ‘Savannah Line Sailings have been arranged from Savannah te N York and Boston as follews: New York July 13th, 17th, 20th, 24th, 27th, Zist; Beston y me, City dall track tomorrow, with the num- ber of entries about up to the record and the caliber of the. trof- ters and pacers said to be of higher degree than have eyer been named in an opening meet. Twenty regu- lar events are scheduled, making four bes | races for each of the five days of the meeting. In addi- tion, four dash events for colts are scheduled, one for each of the first four days. _ Monday’s races will be started at 1:30 p. m., because three of the four races listed for that day have such large fields, and it will be neces- sary to run those events in two divisions, making thé opening day's program the biggest evér atteupid at a Grand Circuit meeting. is Pm « : ~ Athletic Club To\fl Give Big Aquatic Meet at East Lake The Atlanta Athletic .club is planning the biggest aquatic meet of teh season in the big holiday show at East Lake this afternoon. The first meet at.the new Grant park pool last week brought to light sevéral local ‘cracks hereto- fore unknown, and showed consid- erable improvement in some of the older stars. Among the entries for today are listed several lotal and southern title holders’ in their re- spective events. Gilbert Frazer and E. F. Hatcher both hold local titles and proved stars of the first water in the recent meet at Grant park. Both are entered for the meet to- day. The events and follows: entries are as Order of Events, 100 yard (senior), 50 yard (ju- nior), 50 yard (ladies), 880 yard (senior), 100 yard (junior), 50 yard (senior), canoe -race, 220 yard (senior), fancy diving, duck race (free for ail). Prizes, gold, silver and bronze medals. Entries. Gilbert Fraser, Donny Owens, Norris Broyles,. Rankin Manley, Harry Ansley, Guy Carpenter, T. S. Lewis, S, I. Hartney, ‘M, M. Sullivan, Hugh Bell, Lindsey Roberts, Julian Jones, Jr., T. K. Cureton, Jr., Car- lyle Holleman, P. J. Schoeneck, E. F. Hatcher, Miss Virginia Ashe Miss Dorothy Dodd. ‘ 7 ——— American Olympic Team Gets Quarters In Belgian School New York, July 4.—Members of the American Olympic teams will be quartered in one of the largest schoolhouses in Antwerp during the Olympic games to be held in. Bel- gium this summer, according to the statement of Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the American Olympie committee, ho returned from abroad Saturday. Mr. Kirby made complete arrangements for the ac- commodations of more than four hundred_athletes, who will repre- sent the United States in : the seventh Olympiad during his stay in Belgium, President Kirby states in his re - port that the Belgians offered every assistance and co-operation looking to the successful participa- tion of the American teams. Simi- lar action has been taken by the United States government officials at Antwerp and the army leaders, who received special instructians from Washington to aid the offi- cers and athletes of the American teams in every way possible. According to his resume of con- ditions, the United States entrants should win complete victories in a large number of the events, pro- vided funds to send really repre- sentative teams can be secured, Collections by public subscription were far below the required amount, however, according to Mr. Kirby, who stated that he feared it would be necessary to curtail the number of athletes to be sent abroad unless the subscriptions greatly increased during the next few weeks. A project to dam the Sutlej river in the Punjah is now being inves- tigated by the British government. If carried out, it will supply irri- gation to over 2,000,000 acres of arid land and give India a record high- est dam in the world, about 135 feet higher tham the Arrowrock dam in California. AR NET TOAY Chicago, July 4-—Thousands of Elks fromevall parts ofthe country gathered “in Chicago today for the national convention of the order, which opens tomorrow. While a program of entertainment for the early arrivals:was provided yester- day and teday, the convention will be officially opened at“ a public meétting in the Auditorium ater Monday night. Governor Fank Low- den has been invited to deliver the address of welcome, and Mayor Wiliam Hale Thompson will present the key of the city to grand lodge officers. Frank L Rain, grand ex- alted ruler of the Elks, and William J. Sinek, exalted ruler of the. Chi- cago lodge, alse will speak. The climax of the week’s~session will come on Wednesday night with an “Americanism” parade and pos: eant in honor of the 70,000 Elks who servedsg with the colors during the war. Every state in the union will be represented by flaats and lodge delegations and marching clubs from. all over the country, headed by their own bands, will participatee General John J. Persh- ing, who is a member of the El Paso pods of Elks, has been invited to ad the parade. A delegation of 180 California Elks, which arrived yesterday, is boosting San Francisco for the next convention, and William M. Abbott, for the next grand exalted ruler. E. P, Mehaffey, of Bend, Ore., is planning a proposal] to tax every Elk in the United States “the price of a good cigar” to establish an Elks hunting and fishing reservation of 20,000 acres ia Oregon. Among the arrivals from distant points was Thomas J. Wolf, exalted ruler of the Philippine lodge, ac- companied by six delegates, who rep- resent 484 members of the ofder re- siding in the Philippine islands. IAPAN WILL OCCUPY MORE RUSS TERRITORY London, July 4.—(By the Asso- clated Press.)—-Japan has decided to occupy such points of the province of Saghalien, Siberia, as it deems necessary pending the establish- ment there of a legitimate govern- ment and a satisfactary settlement for the massacre of 700 Japanese at Nikolaievsk. The government’s decision was published yesterday in the official gazette at Tokio and at the same time announced by Premier Hara in his address at the opening of the special session of the imperial diet, The premier also announced tha Japanese troops would be wit drawn immediately from those dis- tricts of Siberia where their pres- ence no longer was needed. Japanese troops will not be with- drawn from the Vladivestok region, however, the government olding that this stands on a different foot- ing because Kotfea can be menaced from this direction, many Japanese live there and Harborovsk, within the region, constitutes a point of strategic importance on the way to Saghalien. Ahead of Time. (From Ideas.) Singleton: “Your wife be an up-to-date woman.’ Wedderly: “Huh! She’s far ahead of the date. Why, she has a iot of trouble borrowed for next year.” . Old-fashion square dance seems to on a. deputy. and the fis — ‘ing-on a crowd, gaid to be strikers; ~ ing an automobile from the ‘tonight, Taft Hall.—(adv.) | New Orléans, Juty 4—An attatl by’ a conductor on a street car marked the fourth day of the stree car strike here. 3 The; attack took.place .when drew J. Kearney, a deputy United States marshal, riding on a street ear, to protect the crew and gers, left the car to assist in push- tracks, With cries of “lynch him” the crowd swrmed about the officer and some one struck him knocking him sen- seless for a moment. At this point” Jack Beers, employed as a conductor by the street car7890$ISISISS$SISIIS shot from the street car at the crowd, hitting no one but the crowd backed — ‘" A riot call was turned into po~ — lice headquarters and officers hast+ ened to the scene arriving as the crowd appeared to be again attack<- — ing the car as it started to move. The arrival of*the police on motor= — cycles quieted the crowd which dis- — persed. There were no indications today — of any settlement of the strie and at the same time there was no deg- laration officially or otherwise tha the striking employees would «re- fuse to work under the terms of Judge Foster's order issued late Saturday. John Rodgers, president of the carmen’s union sald that a meet- ing might be called Monday or Tues-: day to discuss the order and vote on returning to work . : oe ae Beginning now, we will | — reduce priceonali } — BOYS SHQES . E. J. PERKERSON CO. No. 10 Whitehall St. Picture Frames Made tof}. Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid, ated » Special Fourth ef July Dance : on Monday, July 5, Lane’s, 8:45 | to 12. Extra Special Music Fea-: } ture. Remember, Lane’s, 217% Peachtree, July 5, 8:45. Munn’s, 50 N, Broad S&t., Cor. PBUILDING MATERIAL HEAR wd ‘American Ft. Ogl — / 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 materia Don't miss this,wonderful opportun 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 oil pipe'and fittings, in all sizes. Galvan- ized and black water pipe, nipfle, 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. y. to build
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*~ Ae PS oe , THE conerrruriodavuadiva-eA: MONDAY, SULY 8, 1920. |CAPTAIN AND CREW |xttcr their arrival here. One mem. WORK AS EQUALS. Sa bts é Pe a ad out Ps : ; sar ae ; ; pak * ¥ Pe & aA > be! } E . é ies ieee et 4 ee ; ¥ > ‘4 é fe zy aloe Pe ; - a IGHT > J ¥ _ oF jae _o—- — a tit Bites tod Fs ~ HELP WANTED—Male More Failures ED Mal ore at ares ber of the cabinet, indeed, Attor- : ney General Palmer—was one of es * j 4 > . : OP ES 2 Sean" y _, annual _ imports of cloth, running high into i MARKETS _ Falling Prices Caused 3 By Restricted Loans _ “Need of Money WKich ; Banks Cannot Supply Is . Potent Cause of Down- ward Trend. By R. L. Barnum. | New York, July 3.—What is hap- -- pening to business men ‘all over the country, apparently without their having a clear idea of what is go- ‘ing on, was illustrated this week by a letter your correspondent re- ceived from his tailor, a man at the head of an old, well-established in- corporated company, which does an business, including heavy seven figures. Early last January, _. While selecting cloth for a suit of e¢lothes at far the highest price ever paid, your correspondent bet a good cigar, in reply to the argument that Was: advanced that prices were g0- ing very much higher, that long be- fore the end of 1920 he would be = -ableto buy the same suit ata much lower price. Early this week the tailor in question started an adver- tising campaign inthe papers of a reduction of 40 per cent in prices. One of these advertisements was cut ‘out and mailed to the tailor with a “reminder of the bet made last Jan- -uayr. Here is the letter received the next day: Banks Refusing Loans. “Answering yours,’ technically speaking, you are right. You win ~the bet. I’m ready to pay; but re- gardliess of that, let me impress one fact upon your mind and that ,is that clothing legitimately cannot be sold at a profit at prices quoted in’ newspaper ‘ads’ today. If you were to investigate this you would find that each and every individ- FINAL COTTON FIGURES Washington, July 4.—Final fig- ures on the last cotton crop, based on revised ginning reports for the season, place the output at 11,324,541 running bales, counting round as half bales, ac- cording to the census bureau announcement today. That quan- tity was equivalent to 11,419,797 bales of 500 pounds gross weight, or 10,923,512 bales of 500 pounds net weight. Revision of the figures was made after the last ginning report on the 1919 crop was issued in March, the bureau announcement said. NOTICE The annual meeting stockholders Central Rank Block association will be held at 601 Rhodes building Tuesday, July 13, 1920, 10 o'clock a. m. SANDERS M’DANIEL, President. EL F. SCOTT, Secretary. Established (872 H. & B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grain, Previsions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottosssed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and principal points New Orleans Cotten Exchange New York Cotton Exehaage ao York Stock Exchange ew ee, York Produce Exchange ew York Coffee and Sugar . Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpoo! Cotton Associaticn. BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. $25 Baronne St. Phones Ph Main 6272-6273 Main "5274-6275 NEW ORLEANS SS Jj. W. SORRELLS Real Estate and Business Opportunities Stocks and Bonds Chamber of Commerce Building Breckenridge, Texas FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. ORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission | Merchants NEW ORLEANS. Members of Mew Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cott« Reka SOhhe: - ANSI: Ate: St. Nashville Salt Lake Washington, Indianapolis Toledo Columbus Oklahoma Wichita Providence Des Moines .. Spokane | nar x Sieux City Tulsa Rochester Savannah Akron .. x Oaklan&a x Hartford .. Galveston Totai, U. S. Tot. outside N. x Last week's. + et dS ee ts D- 33 $882: 33| 3333333 * Temptation. (From Ideas.) Here’s a story of a man in America who sold his wife for a horse. You wouldn't sell me for a horse, would vou, darling? He: Of course, not. dear! But I'd hate to have arsyorre tempt me with She: 2 good motor car. unin STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES - COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondents. ' STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., . ATLANTA., GA. | _ ? Are Indicative Of Readjustment The tendency toward increase in failures that has lately developed in various sections of the country finds rather sharp reflection in the in- solvency statement for the six months just ended, 3,352 commer- cial defaults, with aggregate- liabil- ities of $86,743,876, being reported to R. G. Dun & Co. during that pe- riod. While the number of re- verses is the smallest for the first half of any year since 1881, yet the margin of decrease from the fig- ures of earlier years has narrowed appreciably, and a decided enlarge- ment of amount of indebtedness now appears. Comparing with the remarkably favorable exhibit of 1919, which dis- closes only 3,463 failures for the half year, a numerical reduction of 3.2 per cent is revealed; but this year’s liabilities are 26.2 per cent in excess of last year’s total of $68,- 710,886, and are little more than 1 per cent below those of the first six months of 1918. The half-yearly returns, moreover, do not present an exact picture of the change in the business mortality, for the in- crease in failures has been mainly of recent occurrence, and it is only by examining the June statistics that a true insight into existing conditions is obtained. From month to month this year, the number of defaults has varied considerably, rising in one month and declining in the next, but June brought 674 insolvencies, which is the highest number of any month at all in a year and a half, and the $33,000,000. An unusual number of large reverses account for the pro- nounced expansion in the liabilities, the amount not only being some 248 per cent greater than that of June, 1919, but the heaviest of any month back to April, 1915, and the largest for June since 1914. While it obviously was not to be expected that failures would remain at their abnormally low levels in- definitely, yet the insolvency record for June affords further evidence that economic readjustment is in progress, and that the weak spots in the commercial situation are now coming to the surface, under the influence, among other things, of credit restrictions and diminished consumption of commodities. Baker’s Tribute to Life And to the Achievements Of General W. C. Gorgas Washington, July 4.—Tribute to the life and achievements of Major General William ‘C. Gorgas, who died yesterday in London, was paid by Secretary Baker today in the following statement: “The death of Major General Gorgas closes a career of great dis- tinction. The works of General Gorgas in the canal zone made the completion of the canal possible, and saved thousands of lives. It would be impossible even to esti- mate the lives saved by his subse- quent pursuit of yellow fever pre- vention. His work has practically made an historic disease of what was once a virulent plague. Al- though a physician and scientist, General Gorgas was in every sense a soldier. Military men and mili- tary things had sympathetic intact, and he carried over into his scien- tific and humanitarian pursuits the zeal and courage of the soldier, He was courteous, high-minded, schol- arly and zealous, and the with- drawal of his fine enthusiasm is a distinct loss to modern medicine, just as his great career is an in- ee to doctors and_ soldiers alike.” London, July 4.—The Major General William C. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army, who died at an early hour this morning, will be tan ey United States on a gov- rnmen ransport' sailin July 14 or 16, a iierieas Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Noble will accompany the body of General Gor- gas home. Brigadier General Rob- ert E. Noble, who had been in con- Stant attendance during the illness of General Gorgas, will head the mission to West Africa. Many mes- Sazes of condolence are reaching London today. Labor Is Withholding — Comment on Platform Adopted by Democrats San Francisco, July 4—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, now en route to Washington, today telegraphed the Associated Press this comment on the platform adopted by the democratic national convention: “From the viewpoint of the pres- ent impending political campaign it is too early to say anything regard- ing the declarations of the conven- tion which is still in session. It will] be judged by what it has declared and by whom it selects as its Standard bearer. The delegation of the American Federation of Labor Which attended the convention will Shortly issue a statement setting forth labor’s attitude toward the Platform adopted.” Mr. Gompers denied published re- ports originating in San Francisco that he had commented adversely on the platform. ‘ AVLONA IS CAPTURED BY ALBANIAN FORCES Berne, July 4.—An official dis- patch from Belgrade today says it confirmed that Avlona, Albania, is entirely in Albanian hands, The majority of the Italian garrison was taken off by warships, the dis- patch adds, and a small contingent retreated to Sasenoin, in the Bay of Aviona, where the situation is critical. The remainder of the gar- rison was taken prisoner. Newspaper Cispatches received by way of Belgrade say that the Ital- ians, gided by a bombardment by the fleet, attempted unsuccessfully to retake the city. The Italians are reported to have lost 485 _ killed. Many were wounded and thirty-six Italian officers, including four colo- nels, were made prisoner. The Al- banians captured seven big guns, Several thousand rifles and much material, the dispatches state, and the fighting is continuing. A dispatch received in Belgrade June 29 reported that Avlona had been captured from the Italians by Albanian insurgents, after desper- ate fighting. A Rome dispatch of July 1, how- ever, stated that the occupation of Aviona by the Albanians was de- nied by the semi-official Stefani News agency. Then the'Storm Burst. . (From Answers.) Sad is it when the brief glory of the. honeymoon’ departs, leaving only the prospect of the endless monotony of ordinary life ahead. But that was where the Smiths stood. Their honeymoon had soon waned under the stress of modern life. In fact, Mrs. Smith was al- ready adopting the policy of mas- terly inactivity; even hubby’s most loving endearment couldn’t get a kind word out of her. The tiff happened on Wednesday, and lasted tilt Sunday morning. when e. attire for hi eat asked her: Bene cy. ts at is for dinner to dear?” a His suave voice and winning smile earned for him a brief retort. The tady replied with more force than grace: “Oh, rats!” But he was not caught unawares. With a sweet smile he countered with the,remark: “Well, don’t--cook one for me. nee hg I think I'H have dinner body of > ‘ : 5 cs . > indebtedness was swélled to about- \ | ON COMMUNE SHIP Buenos Aires, July 4.—The Italian steamer Bellunio arrived here from Genoa today flying the red flag of communism aloft and the Italian flag at her stern. Fhe vessel is manned by a communist crew who operate the ship on a basis of equal- ity from captain to cabin boy with the exception that powers have been delegated to a few of their number as officers to maintain discipline. All receive the same salary except- ing those with additional regpon- sibility, who get additiona] pay for “special expenses.” /The Bellunio broke, brought a cargo from the Genoa Co-operative society, which Captain TimNetti, of the Bellunio, directS and of which the crew are members. The steam- er entered the port with the crew manning the rail and waving red flags. She was greeted with toot- ing of whistles. by harbor tugs, many of which flung out red flags and escorted the Bellunio to her pier, where great demonstrations were staged by 5,000 port workers of the Buenos Aires Maritime fed- eration. Knights of Columbus To Spend $7,000,000 On Soldiers’ Schools Chicago, July 4.—More than $7,- 000,000 will be expended by the Knights of Columbus in establish- ing and maintaining vocational and educational schools for former serv- ice men, it was announced today at the opening of a three-day educa- tional conference of the organiza- tion. With seventy-five schools al- ready established plans were made to increase the number to 150, William J. McGinley, of New Ha- ven, supreme secretary, reported that 165,000 former soldiers and 6,000 civilians, including 1,500 wom- en, already had been beneficiaries of the educational work. The money for extending the activities will come from the $40,000,000 war activ- ities fund collected by the organi- zation. Peter W. Collins, Knights of Co- lumbus director of reconstruction, presented a plan for the introduction of courses in industrial diplomacy to promote better relations between employers and employees. Tele- graphic requests were’ received from a number of cities asking for the establishment of schools. More than 300 educators are attending the con- vention ™___ Revenge and Robbery Moved Roshore to Kill “King of the Spaniards” New York, July 4.—Charles W. Roshore, who was arrested near Des Moines, Iowa, and brought here to- day, charged with the murder of Manuel Gabin, Spaniard, and wealthy New York restauranteur, on June 21, has confessed, according to the po- lice, that he killed Gabin for the two-fold motive of revenge and robbery. , Roshore admitted, the police say, he had gone to Gabin’s apartment as the latter’s guest, and that after his host had fallen asleep, he, had taken a revolver from under his pil- low and fired, his victim dying al- most instantly. Roshore said, ac- cording to the police, that the shoot- ing was the result of a quarrel started in 1917, when he and Gabin were in partnership. Following the murder, Roshore dressed leisurely. the police say he told them, bought new clothes and then went to a Broadway dancing academy, where he danced with a girl from Minneapolis. He and the girl] then left for Atlantic City. whence they went later to Philadel- phia, Chicago and finally to Min- neapolis, where the gir) left him. Jewels valued at $10,000 and $11,140 in cash were taken from Gabin’s clothing by his slayer, ac- cording to the authorities. Gabin was known there as ‘King of the Spaniards.” —E WOMAN AUTHOR TRIES SUICIDE SATURDAY New York, July 4.—With two letters in her hand explaining she was “tired of life,” Miss Mary Helen Fee, educator and author, was found today in a critical condition at the entrance of St. Nicholas park, her wrist badly slashed. One let- ter was addressed to the police asking that her name be Kept from the newspapers. Friends of Miss Fee said she was born in Quincy, Ill. and was head of the English department of the Philippines mormal school for a number of years. She is also the author of a number of books and served in Turkey with the Red Cross during. the war. AT BARE TAIL-HOLD M’ADOO IS CEUTCHING Continued From First Page. eral officeholders who have politi- cal power in their states. By this allusion to federal office- holders I do not mean to imply that McAdoo is the administration’s choice for the presidency. That is just the point. If he were the ad- ministration candidate he would probably go through. The adminis- tration has got everything else it wanted at this convention, and it could have got the candidate just as readily if those who represent the administration had agreed on the candidate as they agreed on every- thing else. Contest Between Groups. From the opening day~ the con- vention became a contest between the friends of the administration on the one hand and the state leader group on the other hand. The leader group was always in @ nority. It consisted chiefly of Illinois, under Roger Sullivan’s legatee, George Brennan, and New York, under Mr. Murphy. Around those two large states grew up the state leaders group. The adminis- tration group may be said to con- sist roughly of Mr. Cummings, the national chairman; ex-Secretary Glass, Secretary Colby and a few others. In everything that come up these administration leaders had their way. They managed the con- vention, and, on the whole, man- aged it well. But when it came to naming the candidate for the presi- dency the unity of the administra- tion leaders was disturbed by the intrusion of the McAdoo candidacy. But for that the administration leaders would undoubtedly have got together on this point as they got together in every other. They would have conferred, they would have agreed upon a candidate. and they would undoubtedly have put him through. But at that point Mr Burleson insisted on McAdoo. Also in all the business of the conven- tion up to the naming of candi- date it was comparatively easy for the administration leaders to agree. In all matters of organization, or choice of a chair n. of platform and policy, and the’like. they either knew or could find out by telephone or could readily guess what Mr. Wilson wished, and what Mr. Wil. son wished they could and did put through. But when it came t6 naming the candMate for the presi- dency, they did not know Mr. Wil- son’s wishes, and had no means of tinding out. Wilson Leaders Not United. It was apparently Mr. Wilson's pence wage that the choice of a candidate for president* should be made without consultation with him. He seems to have been most meti- culous in refraining from ever meéen- tioning this subject. This made it easy for McAdoo’s friends to force the situation. Further than this, the unity of the administration leaders on this point was made fatally impossible elther had personal pregidential the fact that so many of them the most formidable of the candi- dates. Chairman Cummings de- Veloped a candidacy immediately after his remarkable keynote speech. Carter Glass’ work on the Platform developed a candidacy for him and Secretary Colby became the object of advances from persons who really had designs on prevent- ing harmony among the administra- tion leaders. It was with this lack of harmony among the administra- tion leaders that the balloting for the presidential nomination began. With th® state leader group on the other hand there was perfect har- mony. The state leaders wére in a decided minority, but they knew what they wanted. As the ballot- ing progressed, the cleavage among the administration leaders became more and more marked. Palmer in fact, for a time, went completely away from the administration lead- ers and worked hand-in-hand -with the state leaders. McAdoo, reduced to what natural strength he had and to what could be held for him by the frantic efforts of.a few ex- treasury’ officials developed but a little over three hundred delegates, which is considerably less than the number controlled by the state lead- ers. Cox Would Win Normally. If this were a normal convention McAdoo would have been finally de- feated, and the state leaders would have named their man, Cox. Mc- Adoo has only been kept in the race, and the situation has only been pro- longed thus far, by the unwilling- ness of the administration leaders to finally take the step which would name a candidate unacceptable to the president. Under ordinary cir- cumstances they would have had to go over to Cox. But, however ag- grieved the other administration leaders may feel toward McAdoo and toward the promotor of his movement, Mr. Burleson, they still want to avoid the step which would finally give the nomination to Cox. Cox is hurt by the fact that he isa wet. Under normal circumstances Cox would by this time have got the allegiance of many delegates who would like to see McAdoo beat- en, but who hesitate to give = the nomination to a wet. What will now happen is that the administra- tion leaders must somehow ,achieve harmony. The state leaders will go on with their same candidate, Cox, and with the same strength’ that they have so far had/ If Cox is to be kept off the ticket, the adminis- tration leaders must get together and must get together on someone other than McAdoo. If the strain goes on just as it is without the ad- ministration leaders gettmeg togeth- er Cox will get the nomination through sheer exhaustion on the part of the delegates. McAdoo Boomers Stubborn and Stupid. It is not easy for administration leaders to get together, because the McAdoo boomers are stubborn. One is tempted to say that they are stubborn and stupid. They think they can put McAdoo across by merely “sitting tight.” They think they can make a nomination with- out the use of intelligence, without deference to the feelings of dele- gates, and without any aid except the capacity to sit in their seats, Keep awake and say the word “McAdoo.” Unless the more en- lightened administration leaders can argue the McAdoo boomers out of this position, then the adminis- tration in the matter of the candi- date will suffer a defeat which will undo all of the work of the week. Assuming that the McAdoo boom- ers can be persuaded to see reason, the next question is who the ad- ministration leaders’ will agree upon. As I have said before, this agreement is made difficult by the fact that so many of them have personal booms. But it seems to your correspondent that AmDassa- dor John W. Davis is thé one man who would be a ready solvent of what is tonight a most turbulent situation. Classified Rates One fae Each isaue Threo times.......1Zca line Seven times.......120c 0 line Thirty times or more... .Vc Advertisements under the toliewing classifica. tions will only be inserted when cash accompanic the order, For Rent—Rooms, Furnished er Uafuranished. Wantsd—Boarders. Wanted—Beara. For Rent—Keooms ft utnisned. For Rent—Rooms Unturnished, Wanted—Io Rent Rooms Furaished. Situation Wanted— Female. Situation Wanted—Maje. Warted—To Rent Rooms Unturnished. No phone orders acceptcd fer advertisements that are to appear under “cash tm advance’’ cias- sificetions. AXove rates for consecutive insertions only. y Cunt six ordinary words te each line, ho advertisement eccepted fer iuss thaa twe tines. Courteous operators, thorough familiar with rates, cules and classification, will give you com- plete information, you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ed te make it most effective. The Constitution will not Be respensibie for more than one incorrect ‘nsertion of any adver- tisement ordereo for mere then one time. Diseentinuance of advertizing must ce in writ- ing. tt will not Be accepteo By pone. This gre. tects your interests as well as eurs. Accounts openea fer ads excepting thore cias- sifications that are cash with erder) by telepnone to accommodate you if your name te in the tele- ohone e@irectory. Want ads taken Oy telephone ere te be paid for immediately upon applicatien, bill to be presented &y mail er solicitor the same aay. TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 LOST AND FOUND LOST—SUIT CASE— REWARD LOST on East Point road, between Hapeville and East Point. Phone Ivy 5709, or write 289 Euclid ave. $200.00 REWARD WILL BE paid for the return of jewelry stolen from our shop Sunday, June 20, 1920, and no questions will be asked, or this reward will be paid for information leading to fts recovery, which information will be treated strictly confidential. John- son & Kimberly, 6th floor, 11 Whitehall street. Main 5749. West 1848-J. $50-——— REW A RD——-$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Studebaker touring car. Motor No. 30899, factory No. 260099 li- cense 127-748, from 53 East Hunter street June 29th, Notify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, : $5 REWARD for return of lost poodle dog, about half grown, between 4 and 8 Sun- day, around Lyric or Candler Bldg. Return 113 Spring street. LOST—Two hats out of automobile Sunday morning. Call Ivy 6187. 621 N. Jackson st. LOST—One leather coca-cola bill folder in shopping district containing 9 $20 Dills, 1 $ or $10 bill, 1-2 book of ic stamps, 18. & R. C. traveling card, name Owen, and other papers. Finder please no- tify M. KE. Owens, Toccoa, Ga., or phone Main 1976. Reward. PERSONAL MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. & THUMAS—FLY SCREENS. & THOMAS—FLY & THOMAS—FLY ' :-& & P & THOMAS—FLY MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET. CHANGE PLACE. PHONE IVX 4203. DR. A. MATLOLM WILLIAMSON—Chiro- practor, gives free examination and com- plete spinal adjustment. 412-13 Austell bidg. ivy 3122. . HELP WANTED—Male Apply Stelle & 25 West Peach- WANTED—Paperhanger. Wallace Decorating Co.. tree. Room 308 ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted; ex- aminations July 14; $150 month.’ List po- sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-F. Rochester. N. Y. ANDERSON STEAM ys. day while learning. lowest prices. Night classes. 28 JAMES ° COMBINATION bookkeeper and stenogra- pher; salary and free new house with modern conveniences; married man pre- t and future to right man. Pecan Growers’ Association, WANTED—Saw mill foreman and wmill- wright for yellow pine mill. 75 thousand feet capacity: state references, e nee and salary expected in first letter. Saw Mill, JOIN THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE AND SEE THE WORLD. TRAIN FOR FUTURE OFFICERSHIP. ENROLL AS SAILORS, FIREMEN OR STEWARDS FOR GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY QN_ SEA-GOING VESSELS. WAGES $65 TO $95 PER MONTH, BOARD AND QUAR- TERS FREE. WE TRAIN YOU AND’ YOU ARE PAID DURING TRAIN- ING. EXPENSES PAID TO TRAIN- ING STATION. AGES 18 TO 25. APPLY UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, J. P. LOCKE, ENROLLING AGENT, 190 PEACHTREE STREET. WANTED — Young man about 23 to 28 years of age, with ex- perience in detail work to fill permanent and responsible posi- tion in office of large corporation. Must be. a sticker and have best of recommenda- tions to qualify. Ap- ply in own handwrit- ing, giving age, expe- rience, reference; ad: dress and phone num- ber. Address A-259, Constitution. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and cashier for permanent position in local hotel. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, experience, reference and salary. Address A-276, Con stitution. EXPERIENCED male sten- Oographer between ages of 17 and 25, construction work. Apply Turner Construction Co., care Ga. Baptist Hospital nurses’ home, Boulevard and East ave. WANTED -- STENOGRA- PHER. ONE WITH ME- CHANICAL EXPERIENCE PREFERRED: EXCEL- LENT FUTURE FOR RIGHT PARTY. GIVE FULL INFORMATION IN APPLICATION. POSTOF- FICE BOX 1205, ATLANTA. WANTED — OPERATORS OF HIGH-GRADE CABS AND TAXICAB SERVICE. PERMANENT AND GOOD PAYING PLACES _. AS- SURED THOSE WHO WANT TO KEEP A GOOD POSITION. YELLOW CAB CO., 37-39 IVY ST. nent-H. B., Care Constitution. % HAVE OPENING for.ten young men, single, to ritake big manent money, who have $150 to invest. unless you have the money and are willing to work. Beats © rubber stock and is not a stock selling game . es BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES Representation Wanted FRANCHISE TO OFFER ON. GEORGIA TERRI- TORY. LIBERAL PERCENTAGE CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF P helps Power and Light Plants 4 A. Power and Light Plant without an equal 41 South Forsyth Street 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 ma ¢ application Write, wire or call on G. W. and A. J. Woodruff, Managers: PHELPS POWER AND LIGHT SALES COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. HELP WANTED—Femaie WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION, TO Rivest «=» PARass -SIATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—At once, an experienced young lady stenographer. ‘Good op- portunity for one who qualifies, Address A-139, care Constitution. YOUNG GIRL, 15 TO 17, FOR FIL- ING AND MAIL WORK. MICHE- LIN TIRE CO., 81 MARIETTA ST. WANTED—A-1 DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. AP- PLY ELYEA CO. 15 NO. PRYOR ST. GENERAL office work, stenographer and Underwood typist; must be quick and ac- curate and be willing to adapt herself to our method of doing business; rapid promo- tion if worthy. Call 255 Candler Annex. WANTED—Several women waitresses, expe- rienced. Apply Royal Cafe, 39 N. Pryer. SEVEKAL salesladies to sell and demon- strate a widely advertised product; good salary to those who can produce results. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. P. M. Hayes, Piedmont hotel. _ WANTED—A refined, settled nurse maid to nurse l-year-old baby for family living in ‘Macon, Ga.; good pay and uniform fur- nished. No other duty but attend to baby. Will be in Atlanta Mogday and Tuesday. Phone Hemlock 2259-3 or call and see me. Virginian Apts, No. 7. DRIVER for soda water truck; only those Pg ee ws = soda water line need ap- ply. American Beverage and 8 Co., 8 North Butler street. ’ i y Pa WILL YOU appreciate an opportunity to be- come associated with the biggest organiza- tion of its kind in the country? Successful applicants will be trained to qualify as ex- pert business correspondents. Address A-265, care Constitution. GENERAL office work, stenographer and Underwood typist; must be quick and ac- curate; splendid opportunity for man who is willing to adapt himself to our method of doing business; rapid promotion if worthy. Call 255 Candler Annex. WANTED—Colored men to work inside; steady work. Apply Atlanta Paper Co., corner Moore and Georgia R. R. WANTED—A white night watchman who can fire a boiler. Apply Atlanta Papér Co., corner Moore and Georgia R. R. ALL BLACKSMITHS, .stay away from Ful- ton county shop; strike on. All black- smiths communicate with Geo. F. Haney be- fore coming to Atlanta. 514 Peters Bidg. COLORED—Cooks, $25; busboys, pressers, day and night warehouse porters, $19; hallboys, dishwashers, waiters, firemen, $20 weekly. 16044 Auburn avenue. WANTED— competent machinist to take charge of a large shop out of town; good living conditiops; no labor ‘troubles; in re- Ply state age y ot give references from last employer. No boomers need apply. Address A-283, care Constitution. BE a banker; learn commercial banking system 4 to 6 weeks; positions waiting as eashier or teller. Simply send name today. Missouri Banking school, 338 Hall- Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. DENTIST WANTED GOOD operator with Ala. license for high- class advertising practice; top § salary, yen surroundings. Dr. H. H. Fairfax, irmingham, Ala, REPRESENTATIVES—Two, . for largest business training institution in America. Must have good education and inspiring per- sonality. Good for $100 per week. Ad- dress A-299, Constitution. STENOGRAPHERS—Three; qualified appli- cants will be trd@ined to become corre- spondence executives. Address A-300, Const. WANTED—Man of no special ability or ex- perience. between 25 and years of age, with fair education, good physical appear- ance and gentlemanly manners, for respon- sible position; good salary, excellent chance for advancement; must come well recom- mended and bear thorough investigation. Re- ply in own handwriting; giving names of former employers. Address A-312, care Const. JUNIOR druggist wanted. Good place for hustier; give reference and salary expect- ed in first letter. Fairview Drug Co., W'n- ston-Salem, N. C. Y¥YKS—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; shain of shops: good wares. 14 EB. Mitchell. WANTED—Meter man, experienced in the care and repair of electrical meters, both D. C. and A. C. Address Guif States Steel Co., Alabama City, Ala. NURSE wanted at 102 Peachtree circle. §7 | per week and room. Hemlock 753. TWO experienced waitresses at Partridge cafe. 11 East Alabama street. B A 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. GOOD WOMAN to clean and cook lunch and dinner, 887 North Boulevard. Hem. 3194-J. Help Wanted--Male, Female IF YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL IVY 85. Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMAN. YOUNG man after period of training to sell belting for old .established mill. Head- quarters at Atlanta and cover surrounding territory. A good opportunity for man who qualifies, advancement. Write full particu- lars in first ictter, age, experience, if any; salary desired and send recent photo, which will be returned on request. Address F-726- G, care Constitution. _ . SALESMEN—Corset; Gentiles, experienced preferred, for established southern terri- tories. Corset Salesman, 710 Tribune Bidg., Chicago. WANTED—Salesmen; automobiles furnished. Address Angola Automobile Ciub, 270 N. Division street, Buffalo, N. Y. : SPLENDID opening for good mage in city. See Mr. Candler Bidg. tad SALESMAN WANTED—For the Book of Knowledge. Apply The Grolier Society. 21 West Peachtree, Room 210. SALESMAN to travel entire south with high-grade line ladies’ silk and muslin un- derwear; spiendid opportunity for expe- rienced man with trade and record. Coons & Co., 1000 Market street, Phiiadel- phia, Pa. WE NEED THREE salesmen for most at- tractive investment proposition, qualified and permitted in Georgia. Unlimited terri- tory. Liberal commissions, but no advances made. FISCAL SA COMPANY, 122 Hurt building. esmen well upley, 529 Situation Wanted—Male CITY SALESMAN, TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED IN SALESMAN- SHIP, DESIRES CONNECTION WITH WHOLESALE OR SUPPLY HOUSE. AGE 28; MARRIED. WELL AGQUAINTED IN ATLANTA. AD- DRESS, A-291, CONSTITUTION, HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Young lady to act as wnder- study in vacation and welfare ac- tivities of a large corporation. ndid opportunity for training. Reply, giving full information, references and salary expected. Address A-281, Constitution. YOUNG LADY STENOG- RAPHER, WITH SIX MONTHS TO ONE YEAR’S EXPERIENCE. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE DIC- TATION ACCURATELY AND OPERATE TYPE- WRITER -RAPIDLY, STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. P. | 0. BOX 508%. ee ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL OFFICE MAN, YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. AT PRESENT INSTALLING GENERAL BOOKS WITH GROWING CONCERN. ADDRESS A-266, CARE CONSTITUTION. YOUNG man, age 20, desires clerical posi- tion from 3_p. m. to 10 p. m.; splendid references. Address E. H. H., care Const. BY TEACHEK—Wide experience grades, ward principal, high school: best refer- ences. 415 W. Magnolia street, Fitzgerald, Georgia. MARRIED man, age 28, seven years of cler- ical and general o work; some sales experience; now assistant manager of an of- fiee, to make a change about July 15. Desirous of position of responsibility and of vancement, Vv. A. Bee P. Oo. Boz NO- R—Speed, administra- tion; wants night work; unusual. A-272, care Constitution. WANTED—Position as and in good location. Address” F-484, Conatitntion. manager on farm 2 care 4 TEACHERS MANY vacancies still developing. Foster's Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, At- lanta, Ga. WANTED—Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. COMPETENT stenographer, sev- eral years’ experience, desires position. Now employed. Address A-310, Constitution. LAUNDRY at home or on the place, Call at 87 Armstrong street. BUSINESS CHANCES ADA Oorreaeanrereens see eee THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 65566. MILK depét, ice cream stand and grocery Sager paying good; leaving town. Bar- gain. 118 Connally street. Open Sundays. WANTED—Party with, $1,500 to invest with ~ a going business; must be able to give services at moderate salary. Don’t answer unless you mean business. Address A-290, care Consfitution. OUR FREP list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. I. 7044, SMALL GROCERY for sale, good location, (;o0d reason for selling. Call Main 1223. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous SSEBSSTSILAASASTLASVAALSEATSTSSVSESSESTVESVSPSPEBVESSaheaaaagas DIAMONDS—Two superb ™% carat blue- white stones, -set platinum; perfect; $450 each. Ketails about $600 to $650. These are magnificent stones in every detall. Address A-307, care Constitution. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTELN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. CYPRESS shingles, hearts, $7.50; saps, $6 per M. Pires, hearts, $7; saps, car lots, Peanut meal, 30 per cent, $63 ton, car lots. Shelled peanuts, 100 lbs., $16. Dan Shipp, Finleyson, Ga. MAHOGANY furniture, wicker set, rugs, bed.. 23. Alta avenue. Ivy &8020-J. GAS STOVE, electric fans, metal bakery racks, ice cream packers, wrought iron > pee rubber hose, gas room heater. Ivy ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—One mill and fixtures, consisting of one latest im- proved Nuway flour mill, three steam en- gines, one 100-horse, one 25-horse and one 15-horse power; 125-horsepower boiler, one saw mill, three corn mills, one grist mill and two bean mills; one trition mill, ohe shuck sheller and highpower boiler; of- fice fixtures and other things; all in good condition. Also about three acres of land owned by mill. Write J. RB. Smith, Ha- gan, Ga. BLACK and tan terrier pups, males, $10; females, $7.50. Address Mrs. J. E, Toland, Wesley avenue. Phone Hemlock 625-J. ROLLER-TOP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street, TWO jeweler’s wall cases. Stovall Show Case Co., 69 8. Broad street. BABY CAB—Medium size, white wicker; high chair, mahogany finish; commede chair; sewing machine. Leaving city. Tele- phone Ivy 8227-J today. ONE 100-drop Western Electric switchboard for sale cheap; taken out to install larger one. FEllaville Telephone Co., Ellaville, Ga. PRACTICALLY new davenport; fumed oak; perfect condition; must dispose of at once, Hemlock 535X2. SOLID mahogany Library table, $25; Fa- vorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. FOR SALE—One Axminster rug at a bar- gain. 32 Decatar street. Ivy 1339. BARGAINS in refrigerators, trunks, rugs, dressers. Favorite store. 32 Decatur st. Ivy 1339. FOR SALE or lease, neading mill, 125-b.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, ali sizes. Vauit doors. ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms, 60 Decatur street. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. FOR SALE—42-ft. luneh counter, 9-foot range, ice boxes, tables, chairs, crockery, etc. Gordon Cafe, Chamblee, Ga. PIANO—Mahogany case; special bargain. Walter Hughes Piano Co., 88 N. Peper FOR RENT—Miscellaneous FURNISHINGS for 6-room house for cone _year lease; adults. N. 0., care Constt. ’ WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED Canoe or boat R. M. WHITTEN Ivy 6150. 201 Flatiron Building. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. BOOKS—In meats Boots Shop. 92 WE PAY good prices for used furni better olass preferred: office fixtures anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND © SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M..1434 WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRI rOoR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. IL. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. HOUSEHOLD goods bought M. 2424. WANTED—FURNITU RE "Mast beve’ hieaiteas’ af on Rien am ong big prices. Phone Robertson, and No. 2 LUMBER Union Roofing .Co.,, . Ga. apartment. Ivy 28] WANTED—Rirdseye lock 1504-J. Situation Wanted—Femaile . $3 per M; Suitable for river fishing. Call : good condigion; best possible sainble material. [vy 452, North Ye FURNITURE ptiteon st asa HIGHEST CARH PRIGES FOE OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Call $$$ by Central Ave pine shingles, car lots. ~ Atlanta Dig PeFns | Don’t reply — . Address Permas{ 4 * ~ + maple. ¥ | . - " 5 aS - : ‘ os ; pod 4 . eexd j '
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THe gunticreirunl ATLANTA, § Ga, MONDAY, aury 5, 1920. Leaves Orieans-Montgomery a -eseb eee 7 seco AIDADY ccccscce 7:50 am ‘ eeeceees 7:50 am eoses 11700 pm Tallahassee 4e6ee.11:00 pm Jacksonville - 00 prp eeeeeses pm Savannah ..c esas ae ae RS es pit fF FOr ee SOP ius for. —& ore 22.20 Ro bo BS FO OY OO ON OS bow BN DO FY FS PO fe be OMPTLY Atlanta, Ga. AUTO ACCESSORIES SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW THE highest skilled mechanics and electricians money will hire. THE best automobile work mechanics can do. SERVICE PROMPT PRICES REASONABLE SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. (Incorporated) 111 S. FORSYTH ST. ESTABLISHED 1905 AUTO ACCESSORIES ATLANTA TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- Clal bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased. Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. REMINGTON No. 6—Perfect condition: $15. 974 East Lake drive. A-274, care Const. WILL SELL 1920 Dodge touring; same as new. Address A-306, care Constitution. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. FORDS—DODGES—BUICK 1920 Ford rn brand-new..,,..,.$ 800 1919 Ford Touring: with starter.-..... 665 1919 Ford Touring: with starter 1918 Ford Tourinz: new tires 1920 Buick ‘6’ Touring; driven 2,500 miles 1920 Dodge Touring; new Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. DODGE touring, 1918 model, $750 cash; new tires, new battery; engine positively in firat-clas confidential. terms; wAuste ell building. Read > Mune a ee FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 901 PETERS. BUILDING. UICK ready mone salary. oO. B, Jar a 204 MeKensic. Bi Bide. Ivy 10784 Ready Mouey WH advance money on salaries siege or Indorsement. No delay. You cé@ @ money within two hours efter making ap lication. ty UNION [INVESTMENT CO. 344% Pea Peachtree St. ede 00 payment plan explained. MON EY—On Real Estate loan at current rates in to $50,000 on improved Decatur or College Park. Pe a 409 Trust Co, o PLENTY ay & to sums cf $2, roperty, sttenter Prompt action. T. Georgia Bidg. Ivy 56 FARM ae CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. . B. BMI 706 FOURTH NATIONAS BANK BLDG. MONEY LEND—1st or 26 mortgages, on uity rea! get Current rates. omeedinte action. J. 8. Slicer, 51 N. Forsyth st. Ivy FARM MONEY. pores Spec Hate for Farms «at oy Sm W. Carson. 414 &mpire Bids. DOCTOR’S office furnished for few months ! Real Estate—Sale, Exchange FOR RENT—Duplex apartment, 5 and 6-room, furnished or unfur- nished. Best north side neighbor- hood, near Peachtree. Rare gether. Large comfortable rooms; telephone service and heat. Will rent only on lease’ Rent $115 and $125. Call Ivy 358 Monday after AE ae ae FOR SIX MONTHS — 3 apartment in ward Park; necessary. Hemlock &-J. FURNISHED 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. UNFURNISHED. $42.50 A MONTH 4ROOM apartment; newly decorated: du- plex. 14 Adice, near South ‘Pryor. PUK RENYT--—To a couple, 2 rooms _kitchenette. 658 Edgewood avenue. THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath: mod- ern conveniences: adults, $36. 63 Windsor. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—At once, small furnished apart- ment for summer or longer, for refined small family; rent must be reasonable; would buy bungalow. Address A-282, nst. —_—_—_-- UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Three or ¢4room apartment; north side district; occupancy Sept. 1. Must be outside apartment; references tx- changed. Address H. E. West, district au- ditor, General Electric Co., or Box A-303, care Constitution, stating price and loca- tion. ' STORES—For Rent 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, feet, cement basement, electric water, etc.; immediate possession. Main 5818. W AREHOUSES—For Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A. R. R.. at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged that either of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes ft ideal for display room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. OFFICES Austell Bids. Tr ry 6989. $5,300—G RANT PARK, splendid ee ‘INMAN PARK BUNGALOW—On one of furnace- best streets we have a 6-room, $6,750. heated bungalow. A _ pick-up at Terms. Evans & Dodd. Ivy 142 MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE a 6-room bungalow with large Bod will seli for $100 cash, monthly pay- Immediate possession. Apply 524, “Ath Nat. Bank Bldg. TWO bargains. Twelve acres of land, at $8,500: Yale avenue. Call 306 Austell Bidz. Singleton. wes vacant lots at reasonable prices. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. Tones an easy payInent, without avwrt- gaxe. - DO. Beatie, Trust ©o. of ‘ga, bidg. Ivy 2811. pat REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. CG G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. E. SUBURBAR. } IN DECATUR—On good street, 9-room house in first-class condition; all. city improve- ments; 144-acre lot, one Dilock two car lines. Price $6,750. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. lvy 8686. Decatur 124. 5-ROOM new bungalow, 203 Madison avenue, Decatur (old Oakhurst), $4,750; $1,250 eash and $35 month. P. 0. Box 472, Atlanta. IB INTERESTED in College Park homes of farms near by. call on Hughie & East Point 129. Office, 110 Main _atreet, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. J. . STEWART emcee co. 312 Flatiron Bldg. Cc. W. LANE & Cwu., Ivy 1180. INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg, FOR HOMES tin Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS [Ff DESIRED, WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, Paint Contractors. MAIN 2561, 612 PETERS BLDG. §. RB. NUTTING & OO., 109] Slatiron bldg... Ivy 6. ¢ Atlanta property aud Ga. farm CiTY and farm bargains. J. EB. Giddeed. 204-8 Central Bide. Main 2341 BEAUTIFUL homes al in Decatur srt low prices; big selection. W. H. S. Hamil- ton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. SYCAMORE ST., handsome cream brick bungalow, 7 rooms, large lot, best loca- tion; garage, laundry, etc. Must be sold this weeks W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dler build;ug. Ivy 2026. SEVERAL new 5 and 6-room frame and brick veneer bungalows in Decatur, $6,000 up, with possession. Fletcher. Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. REAL ESTATE—Wanted WE have clients for medium price homes in all sections. Come and tell us what you have to sell. THE CLARK-HOUSE Co., Room 35 10% Auburn Ave. LUAN AGENTS tor tnvestors Savings Company, first end seconG mortgage> on city real estate, payable monthiy. Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Hex B. Mooney. 221 : puildinge Muin 2940. REAL ESTATE LOANS 0. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. _—_-— «SC FUNDS on hand for ioan and purchase anaes notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. olen 5986. 2 WANTED—MONEY WISH TO BUY $10,000 at 7 per cent in- terest. Will secure same with $30,000 stock paying 8 per cent. Will pay back loan tution each 90 days. Address A-287, Consti- ution. STOCKS AND BONDS ~~ =. 7 ~~ Pte ieee t WANTRD-to buy Hanson Motor Co. stitution. 50 in Con- shares of stock Address A-311, Use Constitution Want Ads. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS | ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting tbe particular service or article you Or befter, read each of them and get many sugzestions as to househHld and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. desire. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded. BARGAIN ee tn wll gen mgt RE. es, gas stoves, etc., wane gga Main 1652-3. 224 Peters street, ~ MULTIGRAPHING CALL MAIN 1457 Multigraph Co., 212 Kiser Bldg. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing» garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. USED CARS pbougnt and sold. Bargains. L R. Strauss, 46 Houston street. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, Grant Co., Inc... 229 Peachtree. USED cars at a J. @. Lewis Motor Co., 282 Peachtree st. USED CARS. bought, sold M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. DUDGE touring car. Barcain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co.. 875 Peach- trée St. Ivy 370. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepn G. Blount, $86 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. A Used CAR bargains. The oe Co., 76 W. Peachtree FORD USED CARS. ass “oo. 880 ag AnD wy BARGALNS. . THE ves STREET. Jr. and traded. J. Peachtree street. - 6 a cars. and rer zeae Motor Co. Paige dealer, eachtree. Willys-Over- Used Cars 8 gg 451 Peachtree. land, Inc., Used & Co. +3 eer ores ajn As. Tee FORD Autowa hodies for Ford cars for n 2843. sale by Mercantile Saieg Co.. 408-9 Gould build! \ 160-171 Martetta St. it USED CARS## HILE-HOUD EN 6o.. 181 Peachtree. Ivy 6164,| —~——— nts wanted. USED CARSEEAUPRE MOTOR CO. USED CARS S#® , Atianta | Cadillac Used Cars tHAS._W.. os Ww. rWaY¢ “t, see} Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. WANTED AUTOS. WANTED—Used electric car, with or without batteries. State mod- el and condition. Address’ A314, Constitution. MOTORCYCLES vy a34T oF | 4 3 Soren 20 CARPE."SER AND REPAIR WORK OIF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- eetiee Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all -rugs, shades, _Auburn dvenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. H. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET. ee ee — _t—t—=ts ELESTRICAL CONTRACT TRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 658 Edgewood Avre., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, [vy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT. Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES HOUSEHOLD utilities. See our complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC CO., 58 N. Pryor. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH. LOUK! All kinds house repairs, tint- _ing, painting. 0. M. Brown, West 1270-W HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, ‘PACKED, WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and A+: hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 8. a St. Main 2810 and 3422. 145 KEYS a," ‘meyer u ae ar ny FLANAGAN BROS., general Heavy and light hauling, enter hauiin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. RETAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRIN SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall street, expects to more into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rege). within next — few weeks. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHIRLE MATTRESS CoO. Marietta. Ivy 8158. ° giche grade mattress renovating. OLD eg Se sae work cuaranteed. OLD HATS ges ge pe Ned Mail or ders given prompt attention. Acme at | East Hoenter St. ’ ages | PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a fee aa call Long Bros., 161 Marietta st. 267. \ PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, _ Decatur 1031. MBING. CAPIT A L? o nL “tg - og AND HEA't- CO., 652 South For- syth. M. 4134. Bepalr work given prompt attention. phone PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, [VY 8662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHING. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, upholstered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., &&6 Marietta ‘St. Ivy 2348. CARPENTER AND 2EPAIRING. UNITED CABINET & CARPENTER SHOP. General repair work a specialty. Quick service. Main 4982. 35 S. Pryor street. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. ign work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING—PAPERHANGING. KALSOMINING, plastering, etc.; day work or job. Peterson, 206 Spring. ' PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, $35 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall _Ddaper. Adolf Nahser Compapy. Main 3147. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. § WALL 8T. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 tee rge O Dareeti. 719-74 Marietta . Phone Ivy 2350. : r wee ROOF REPAIRING. | Mooney ora a a able. Hemlock 1 5 ee WE DO first-ass pe pevatring at moder- ate prices: work oe Grliver sd: 103-A North Pryor street. street. nae 147. TURKISH BA BATHS. TURKISH BATHS day and —. Chirop- odist. 40% Luckle street. Ivy 2867. ROUNTREE’S £5239"! treet. M. 1576 USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. Cail us, Tir, OASPHALT ROOFING Bo ges og co. 8 Walker Street. Telephone gage real ‘ ag notes, ble —_ annually in — - he Merchants an Lyol Co.. 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 6341. 5 6. 2 AND 8 PER CENT MONEY to lend on real estate, five years or less; a payable semi-annually; splendid paying-bac privileges. Brown- Beasley Company, 210 Flatiron Bldg. SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser, Com- bine your purchase money notes and loan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ers and builders now have opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. MONEY to loan on Atianta real estate, Pur- chase money ootes bought. Thos. J. Wes- ley, Vice Pres.. 229 Grant Bidz. BOARD AND ROOMS PPPPRPP AP APRA PPP PPP PER ROOOOrovv” PIEDMONT AVE., 595—Couple only; room with private bath in delightful home; ex- cellent meals. Hemlock 3409-J. Cor. 3d st. NICELY FURNISHED rooms with private board, home cooking; terms reasonable; walking distance. 806 East Hunter street. 598 PEACHTREL — Large front room; all conveniences. Excellent meals. I. 4958-W. ROOM and board for couple or two young men that would appreciate a home. Lyry 553. BOARDERS WANTED 327 27 WHITEHALI—Newly furnished front rooms and excellent table board. | SECTION—Fully NORTH SIDE. HOMES FOR SALE BRICK DUPLEX—6 rooms (3 bedrooms), breakfast room, bath, front and rear porches to each floor; two furnaces, 2 garages, 2 servants’ rooms; promi- north side street. Price $22,500; terms. Act at once and get posses- Sion both Sept. 1. BRICK BUNGALOW—(north side corner), 6 rooms, bath, breakfast room, interior beautifully decorated. Furnace, screens, garage; very attractive price. FIVE ROOMS—Bath, nice north side cottage near Ponce de Leon for $6,000. Terms. Will sell this inside three days. EIGHT-ROOM 2-story and basement frame residence; near Ponce de Leon and Boulevard: furnace; now vacant, $10,- 500. Terms. CREAM BRICK bungalow, 6 rooms, bath and breakfast rocm; furnace, screens, ga- rage. Will sell completely furnished. Terms. JOHN S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2091. 100-FOOT LOT. $3,790 LOCATED IN DRUID HILLS. SECTION—Just off Briarcliff road; improved; beautiful trees. A bargain for quick sale; reasonable terms. Address P. O. Box 1022, city. 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 Bidg. Ivy 40950 or Hemlock 64 $7,000 6 ROOMS, all conveniences; large ‘lot, fruit and flowers: an ideal This is in fine home-owning section. > oat $6,250 $1,000 CASH, balance terms, seven rooms, two baths, on good north side street. See John Starr Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. vy 6251. $1,750 BUYS LARGE LOT DRUID HILLS. improved; A-l location; fine trees; this your chance to-get a beau- tiful home site at bargain. Easy terms. Ad- dress P. O. Box 1022, eity —ONLY fully level home. he RUOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. THE ATLANTA HOTEL CENTRALLY located, half block east of Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 32 Hous- ton atreet. Now open for bu8iness. ’ RUOMS THE ADOLF inte. price sao, ‘$35. $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. LARGE ROOM—Cool, twin beds; connecting bath, hot water, electric lights, furnace, ice pier gentlemen. 99 Forrest avenue. Ivy 2456-W COOL, delightful room, private north side home; connecting bath. Hemlock 1959-J. j4 W. PEACHTREE—Roommate for young lady: 2 meals; references. Ivy 1548-J. ONE or two cool, clean rooms adjoining bath; instantaneous heater; use of kitchen if desired. Ivy 63899X2. LARGE comfortable, nicely furnished room with twin beds, north side apartment, close in, every convenience. Price rea- sonable. Ivy 3015. NICELY furnished front room; young men or couple preferred. 229 South Pryor st. DINING room and kitchen in large boarding house on Peachtree; fine opportunity .to capable party. Phone Ivy 3148-W. 362 PEACHTREE—Fine location; large, cool furnished rooms, single or en suit e. LARGE furnished room; north.side apt. Pri- vate family; 2 gentlemen. Ivy 4589-J. FOR gentlemen, delightful room and sleep- ing porch with bath; private home: on choice part W. Peachtree; refs. H. 2390. Up-to- | SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. HOMES, north side and Decatur; fine se- lection at lowest prices. A pleasure to show them to you. ‘‘Let Hamilton Work for You.”’ W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dier Bidg. Ivy 2026. FOR SALE—Beautiful elevated lot, 50x150, adjoining Druid Hills property; no im- provements, but fine investment for this price—$600. “Address A-302, care Const. INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgia Railway and Power Company. SEE ME for bargains. W. E. Worley, Ivy 381. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Fasy terms. Call Ivy 4674. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 leas than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. __ $6,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569 Pa iy listing of yonr property. a chance. Ben Padgett. ivy 314 + teeny Bldg. BEAUTIFUL bungalow in Boulevard M. G. Norris. Main 380. $10,500—Brick bungalow, never occupied: fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414.. SEK our Sale List. puvlished weekly M !. Thrower 39 Nortp Forrvth «trect Give 7468. Park. WANTED—To rent five or six-room cottage in or around Atlanta; best of references and rent in advance, also like option on buying if decide to do so later. No objection to suburb if convenient to car line or rail- road service. Address ‘‘Rent or Buy,’’ care Constitution. LIST your property with Brackett Realty Co., Main 2079. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST your property for sale witb Fitzhuch Knox, Candler Bldg. on I WANT several north side bungalows, $4,500 to $8,500. Customers waiting. Piease let me hear from you. ‘‘Let Ham- ilten’ Work for You.’ 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. REAL EST ATE—Wanted Is pol 819-30 = Trust Oe. Bias. We Hava HAVE kinds of tin geo 7. Co,, 16 is Walton YOUR | wing & a FOR RESULIN your ty with LIST YOUR real = with B 2 : List 14 West ety RE al Realty Co. Alabama er with Wail Street 1 WE ARB casb er * Realty Corp.. ah baliding. LIST your houses with a3 R. Christie, Jr., . 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184. cash for ¢ ~ HAVE coe gg at who will p pay to &room home. See me at once, J. McNesser. 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy 0529. FARM LANDS—For Sale 4,975-ACRE PLANTATION, LOCATED in Baker county, Ga., eight and ten miles from d, ed by Flint river, which is navigable; ne overflow: several high clas public roads in- tersect it. Soil is of the very best grade of gray pebbly loam, ‘ with and one ef the 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 - section are selling from $100 to ac Well improved, main dwelling Paw’ 6-room house, front and back porches; 25 tenant houses, large barns, store buildings, modern gin, grist mill,‘ feed mill and saw mill, all fully equipped. Also included with this plantation goes all of the live stock and feedstuff, consisting of 25 head of mules, 300 head of cattle, 100 head of hogs, 150 head of sheep and al! farming imple- ments. This is one of the best buys in Georgia today. Price $35 per acre, with easy terms of one-third cash, balance to suit purchaser. Farmers’ Land Loan and Title Co., Albany, Ga. WRITE for special descriptive bulletin of Pickens county fatfm lands. We can of- fer you some of the most desirable lands in Georgia at a very reasonable price. This is destined to be the future cotton-growing sec- tion of Georgia. Lands are practically level; good roads, schools and churches. We can offer you land from $10 to $100 per acre. 1,015 ACRES in Pickens county, located 4 miles Jasper, 2 miles TalkMmg Rock, 1 - mile loading switch on the L. & N.,. rail- road. Has 3 houses; about 50 acres in cul- tivation; some 200 acres practically level; the Timber has been estimated by an ex- pert to cnt 3,000,000 feet lumber; consider- able cord wood and cross ties, The timber alone will more than pay for the property. Price $15 per acre. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3508 FLORIDA CITRUS LANDS—High, well drained, fertile lands; close to railroads and hard roads; 20-acre units: easy terme, Special inducements to settlers. Chas. P. Glover, 1108 Citizens & Southern Bank bidg. 265 ACRES in Pickens county, 4 miles Fair- mount, on good public road; has 3 good houses, 2 barns and numerous outbuildings; S80 acres under cultivation, balance in tim- ber; good Bermuda pasture with plenty run- ning water. This is a good farm and well located. Price $7,500. Brotherton & Callahan, }248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. 534% ACRES—ILocated on yood road, neat chfarches and schools; about 35 to 40 acres open and in fine state for cultivation, bal- ance good woodland with quite a lot of tim- ber, four-room tenant house with porch. crib with stalls and shelter, fine spring of water, land practically level and very fer- tile. Pay $675 cash and $425 a year for nine years, this including interest and taxes and this little home is yours. 75 ACRES—Located six miles of a town, church and school near, a new 5-room bungalow, painted; new barn and stallé, deep bored well fitted with pump; in fact, a new settlement beautifully located; about 45 to 50 acres land open and in fine shape for cultivation; running water for pasture. This is good, strong land. Pay $1,350 cash and $850 a year for nine years. This in- cludes interest, taxes and $1,000 Insurance on home, and this property is yours. ZAPF REAL ey yal INC. Sanderaville, Ga SMALL FARMS near city our specialty. Anstin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor «et. M. ‘G41. seven, bound * REAL ESTATE bought and sof! by Chas. Cone Realty C Co.. Ivy 840, WILL PAY CASH for negro. renting prop- erty. No alley property wanted; must pay good return on investment. No agents need apply. Address A-285, Constitution, THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with us. s. Buy from us. LIST your property y with os. Carl 1 Fischer, Fourth National Boak Bldg. CENTRAL property wanted Dy Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, IL. 7447. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. FOR immediate sale list properties with us. The W. A. Morris. Company, 30% Hea- ley Bidg. 3d Natl. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 248° Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. o FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE tpn the gale Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth BDBidg. LIST your — and city property with J. C. Reynolds, 22% Areade. Main 38415. __ TIMBER LANDS HALF “MILLION feet of standing pine tim- of farms, ber in Georgia. Address Box 519, Atlanta, Georgia, REAL ESTATE—For Sale ~~ REAL ESTATE—For Sale BE INDEPENDENT—OWN A HOME THIS OFFICE will be closed today. us tell you about these homes CREW STREET—Splendid 9-room home, on terms .... CREW STREET—Another good one, RAWSON STREET—Nine rooms and BOULEVARD TERRACE—Six-room BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES—Eight rooms, bargain BOULEVARD CIRCLE—Six rooms, quick sale EAST FIFTH STREET—Six rooms, must sell. WABASH AVENUE—Six-room brick bungalow ANGIER AVENUE—Two-story, 7 rooms, a bargain | ete VEDADO \WAY—Two-story bargain. Call us Tuesday, and many others. Ivy 3764, and let --$ 5,500 * 5,250 5,000 8,500 7,750 7,500 7,000 11,500 6,500 6,000 9 rooms on terms cheap, on terms .. brick bungalow . es @@eee#e#ees — See it iy ges A SA WE HAVE a beautiful lot on Piedmont avenue, near Peachtree, on which we will build for you just what tails and tell us what you want. CALHOUN 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. you want, on terms. See us for de- COMPANY PHONE IVY 3764. LOOK—A HOME WHAT A DUPLEX—five rooms and bath each and five garages. Furnace, also grates. papered. Not a dollar RENTAL New roof. Newly painted. Newly to be spent. , Each apartment $75.00—five garages for $25.00. Total per month $175.00—or live WHERE from business center. POSSESSION Corner Washington and Fulton streets. in one and get $100.00. Walking distance Lot 45x195. One apartment can be had at once. PRICE SEE Only $10,000, on reasonable terms. Yasser Woolley. J. R. SMIT Real Estate The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company 66144 North Forsyth Street. Ivy 1512. J. H. EWING Loan Agents SO Oe BC a Ae ae Faw & IF YOU need a home see me. John 8. Scott. Peters Bldg. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIAIAZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BIDG. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trust Co, of Georgia Bide. Ivy 384. ROOM and kitchenette, also large front room and one small room. 366 mont avenue. Best section. Ivy 1532-W. 18 W. PEACHTREE—Steam-heated room; lavatory; hot and cold water. Ivy 3070-J. NICELY furn. front room for business wom- _ an; refined family, Inman Park. I. $265. CHOICEST location on Ponce de Leon ave- | . nue; connecting bath; gentleman. Ivy 971. LARGE front room, twin beds; all conven- _lences. 719 W. Peachtree strect. ONE furnished room with private family; _all cony.: '.:_ gentlemen f. W. R75-J. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAribur. Transportation ° eae — your property for eale cor rent with = Adame-Cates Co... 204 Grant Bide. TREADWELL & CO.—Resl estate " tor eale or exchange. Empire Bldg. FRANK M. "i. SMITH & SON, Pig building. Real estate, farm and timber lands. Inte, cent ls homes. proper. A. Graves fy tv and farms. 12% Wall st. 200 HOMES in Aianta. Our new list t just | a yoo ‘ere phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. t North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. FOR RENT—One furnished heated room in. a West End home. W. 1214 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT. C—First-ciagss, well-located fur. room for gentleman. FOUR anfurnished hed rooms for rent by E. R. ‘Ware, 1016 DeKalb avenue. —— Housekeecinz Rooms 3 FURNISHED. ROOM with kitchenette; owner; no children. oy a oe Se, H ALI. Ivy 1464. 1228 Empire Bidg. REAL ESTATS & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71, SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO.. 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. | T¥ you tave anytn'ng for rent or sale, tist it Butiding. ~ | $8,750.00 NORTH SIDE HOME BRICK BUILT FOR A HOME. ARRANGEMENT CONVENIENT, attractive, IVY 3457. CONE IVY 3457 MAIN 3626 THOS. Ss. HARPER MAIN 3626 | 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING | This is $7,500—FIVE-ROOM, BRICK ee on Albermarle avenue, Druid Terms. Call Edwin. T. is a $9,000 place for $7,500 Harper. $6,750—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on Willow street, . within the shadow of the Cemsian Terrace hotel. Terms. Call BR. D. $10, on ROOM. TWO-STORY DWELLING on Washita. Purnace-heated. $2.500 Call Mr. Reev $2,750-—-FIVE-ROOM DWELLING AND STORE, No. eas Angier cash, balance monthly. reasonable. Call Edwin T. avenue. Terms i $1,350—THREE-ROOM COTTAGE on Pearl otrect. ‘iets $150 cash; balance monthly. — HOMES IN WEST END | MUST BE SOLD BEFORE THURSDAY. Extra good 10-room house, n new on Lee street; now vacant. section. - Some terms, . aes 1, N. a Sess hdd = a g tes 394. Also, same ogg oo houses in s m 537 Lee street,. ¢ ee ee
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THE GUMPS— WHEN A BODY MEETS. A BODY. “A ; “THERE'S THAT BABY— _ | J WANT TO MISS HIM- 1 CAN'T - AFFORD TO SEE HIM TODAY ~ . HELLO ANDY? — | SEE YOUR STOCK TOOK A TUMBLE ANDY — ARE You STILL HANGING ON,OR DID INT YOU OUT ie THEY Ce _SHORT.HORN > THEY. HAVE TO A\recine THO (ID ME ~- ee ee ee ‘KNEW WAS IN THE WO IF THAT BAGGY EYER cCvEer “s o&ra. ST 10. ‘BUCKS CLOSE ALL THE DRUG - STORES — DRAIN THE LAKES AND RIVERS ‘AND HIDE ALL THE ROPE ‘RAZORS AND REVOLVERS IN THE WORLD AND THEN HED OIE OF & BROKEN ~ HEART amelie it ay SIOKEY SMITH oO ‘COT URGES ~ RAISE FOR ROADS ” Traffic League Repre- * sentative Says Desired . Increase in Freight - Rates of 31 Per Cent, - However, Is Too High. Washington, July 4.—Concluding - arguments on the applications of the railroads of the country. for in- | @reased freight rates to fet an ad- ,-@itional billion dollars yearly reve- ~Nue was begun Saturday before the “{nterstate commerce commission by representatives of shippers. Ship- pers generally conceded the need for increased revenues by which the railroads might give adequate tranhs- portation service, but differed as to methods for providing the return. Increase in passenger rates to equalize the burden was advocated. Some shippers protested against an increase in rates calculated on a per- centage basis, preférring flat ‘in- creases. R C. Fulbright, of Houston, Texas, representing the Southwestern Indus- trial league, advocated a separate treatment asked by the carriers of the southwest as distinct from the western classification territory of which they are a part. C. E. Cotterill, of Atlanta, repre- senting the Southern Traffic league, argued that while the railroads of the south should be granted in- creases, the application for a 31 per cent advance asked by those roads was entirely too high, sinte he claimed the roads of the south were in better financial condition than the railroads of the north, which are seeking only 30 per cent. tf PRINTING large or small, LET US 127 Central Ave. PLUS We not only operate a well-equipped Printing Plant, where work, is promptly executed, but we maintain a service de- partment, where patrons can be assured of the best advice and as- sistance in the preparation of any kind of ‘‘copy.’’ KENDRICK vs WILLIAMS SERVICE DO IT Main 3239 tion. the open shop plan. - LYNCH & 53 EAST HUNTER ST. HODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING: We have excellent facilities, including material and labor, to handle any size job. References, hundreds of satisfied athroneste Twenty years’ success in our lines qualifies us to serve you on your plumbing and heating contracts to your entire — We guarentee all material and workmanship ond. omnia on Repair work givei prompt attention. Plumbing and Heating Contractors JOHNSON |, PHONE MAIN (1175 Of the Property of the fore" the Courthouse before one, two and three years, semi-annually. Terms of sale: with 7 per cent interest. Rented, tenant at will. Terms: Nos. 80, 82-84, 86-88, 90, tween Hill and Kelly streets. interest-paying investments. - These houses will be sold free of all 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 J. R. SMITH & J. EWING, AGENTS 661, N. Forsyth St. EXECUTORS SA | Consisting of Central Business Property, a 20-Room Brick Apartment and Seven Residences in the City | of Atlanta. The Sale Will Take Place Be- At 10 O'Clock on Tuesday Morning, July 6th, 1920 CENTRAL BUSINESS BUILDING 7a 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 may be substantially improved to yield handsome returns on the investment. This property will be sold on the following ternis: fourth Cash, assume loan of $15,000, at 6 per cent, balance on or 20-ROOM BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE 228-230-232- 234 Richardson street, corner of Pulliam. ’ for one year from September 1, 1920, for $3,120 gross. Assume loan ~of $6,000, with 7 per cent inter- est, One-fourth Cash, balance on or before one, two and three years, 8-ROOM RESIDENCE 236 Richardson street, between Pulliam and Washington streets. One-fourth Cash, balance on or be- _ fore one, two and three years, with 7 per cent interest. THREE 5-ROOM HOUSES AND THREE DOUBLE HOUSES OF 6 ROOMS EACH These properties are moderate homes in fair to good condition and are suitable for homes of for Rood FE J. H. GILBERT ESTATE: dl Door— ~~ The ground The improve- One- with 6 per cent interest, payable Rented 94, 96-98 Glenwood avenue, be- See us for further detailed in- SUFFRAGE FIGHT NEARY HOME TOWN DECKED | IN TENN. AND VERMONT Washington, July 4.—Develop- ments in the final phase of the battle for national suffrage are ex- pected within a few days in Ver- mont and. Tennessee. These two states are the suffrage “hopes” for furnishing the ratification neces- sary from a thirty-sixth state, to make it possible for women to vote in the presidential election this year. Suffrage leaders here are confi- dent that Governor Clement, of Ver- mont, will make formal announce- ment this week of a special rati- fying -_session. Governor Clement came to Washington last week to confer with Senator Harding, re- publican presidential nominee. He réfused to give his decision. after hearing Senator Harding’s favor- able recommendation for a session, but announced that he would reach Montpelier, Vermont's capital, early this week, and it was unuderstood a statement would be made at that time. It is belteved that in case’a ses- sion in Vermont is called, it will be held ahead of the date set for the Tennessee special session, which is August 9. The reason for haste would be to give to the republican party the credit of obtaining final ratification. Suffragists here frankly are b wade ried over prospects tor ratification by the Tennessee legislature. Miss Sue White, Tennessee chairman of the national woman’s party, has sent word the outcome is extremely doubtful. “The anti-suffragists al- ready begun work, appealing to deeply-rooted prejudices and pour-* ing vitriol into old wounds,” Miss White says. “We are being fought persistently, through editorials and antagonistic news policies, by two of the most imortant daily papers, and numerous smaller onés are fol- lowing their lead.” As a result of Miss White's state- ment, the national woman’s party today issued a call upon its mem- bers for a $10,000 fund te carry on a special campaign during the com- ing month. NEGRO AUXILIARY OF THE CHARITIES TO HOLD TAG DAY have TO RECEIVE HARDING Marion, Ohio, July 4.—It was more. than Sunday and Fourth of July for Marion citizens today. It was a day crowded with anticipa- tions of the home-coming tomorrow of Sénator’ Warren G. Harding, Marion’s most henored: citizen, the republican candidate for president. ‘To mcst Marion people the eyes of the ration are strafning. to get an intimate view of the Ohio city that gave the republican party its, presidential: candidate. -They: were, soméwhat nervous, though.they ad- mitted-it to be a happy state. «> The city is ftag-bedecked and pie-; tures, ‘large and small,°of the prés-: idential. candidate hang in.. most’ homes and business places. At the: Harding home in:Mount.Vernon ave-: nue, however, there‘is no show,.and: to the. stranger passing e house. there is nothing to indicate It soon. is-to be the nerve center of the _re- publican party of the nation.. Even at the adjoining home: of George: B. Christian,’ the senator's private > secretary, ferred into an administration build ing, the same scheme .of simplicity prevails. “A pieture of Senator-Har- ding hangs in the front window. Senator Harding and .Mrs. Har- ding are: expected to arrive during mid-afternoon by automobile from. Washington. They will go direct to the Harding home, where a few in- timate friends will welcome them. A short interval for DF . FUSE whl pe. % ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ATLANTA sociation,: ‘from central Ohio, will be present which has been trans-, obi nm ecounlonts “y allowed before*the formal “welcome home” is extended. This will be in the hands of the Marion Civic as- the welcome address be- ing delivered by D. R. Crissinger, president of the association. Séna- tor Harding will reply in a short address from the front porch of his home, where many political confer- ences will be held during the cam- paign. The crowd will march from downtown behind a band. * The advance of the senator’s per- sonal retinue came in from Wash- ington this morning in a special car. Besides Mr. Christian,.clerks and stenographers, a number of news- papermen were on the train. Hundreds of out-of-town people had arrived during the day and each incoming train brought more. It is estimated that 25,000 people; mostly to share in: extending a welcome- home to Senator and Mrs. Harding. The .welecome will be void of po-~- litical touch. It is to be a ‘welcome extended by friends to a friend. Mr. Crissinger, who will deliver the wel- come dddress, is a Gemocrat. No, na- tional political leaders will be pres- ent ‘except probably H. M. Daugh- erty, .the-.senator’s’-pre-conventtion campaign manager, who is expected. TURK RAPID-FIRE GUNS STOP BRITISH MARINES ‘Constantinople, July 4.—(By the Associated Press. )—British war- Ships attempted to land marines Friday at Mudania, on the Sea of | Marmora, but they were repulsed | by rapid-fire guns widely scattered | Prt a the coast. Mi dhemnen tf the guns | BIBB REALTY BLOG 66 of me. The colored auxiliary of the As-} sociated Charities will hold a Tag day today for the purpose of rais- ing money for the expense of the coming year. The -dmount needed is about $3,000, and the entire city will be canvassed. Besides the other work, part of the money raised will be used for families who are dependent upon the auxiliary. No Afternoon Session For Recorder’s Court; To Celebrate Fourth Police officers, court attaches and lawyers will be given the oppor- tunity of celebrating the Fourth this afternoon, by the adjournment of the recorder’s court. The morn- ing session will be held at the usual our. The sap of the chicle tree, which grows in South America, is the source of the chewing gum of the United States. The gum is cooked, Stretched, and then shipped in 25- pound cakes to factodries in this country, where it is made into chewing gum for some _ 75,000,000 chewers. Spanish War Veterans’ _— tonight, Taft Hall. —/(adv.) INFORMATION WANTED ~- about: LUCIUS CLARK, colored boy 11 years old, who left home Friday, July 2, wearing short pants without coat, red striped waist. Notify CHIEF MILLER, East Point, Ga. TAXICABS High- - Automobile Service NEW LOCATION 38-40 Auburn Ave. Open Day and Night BELLE ISLE many times the coat: UY iMEMBER the thrill thu: » ; Was completed and was dressed in a ne w coat of PAINT— how the light radiated from every portion of my surface? ‘*You remember how my value was set ata price that would give you a good margin should you desire to dispose But.my beauty held you and you used me for a home that you pointed:out to friends as YOURS. “But took«at me today—going to ruin for the want of a protéct- ing coat of paint. Give ‘me the attention I need and I will repay you ‘Save the Surfann ane Yom TRIPOD PAINT Co. MANUFACT URERA, WROLESALE“AND RETAIL, ATLANTA GA . gvu when I ers, Cnwn PVT OD a oe Re RANE ised HE et * Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., facilities -in four direetions. —— thence Sav “MILL FOR SALE. OR RENT Brick Mill Building, ma heeRndaredd d warehouse, Gin, 125-h.' use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds, Atlanta, 45 miles, thence New York, etc. = pomp 73 miles, thence py Brinind etc. Macon, 84 Chattanooga, 1 68 miles, onen Ghidhes etc. . Bollers, mmediate Fine railroad practically ready for H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. | ~ Operating a’ Fleet of ‘owned cars pearance. ure trip. 9298 CALL US-DAY OR NIGHT Cadillacs and others, in open and closed models —which cannot be distinguished-from privately There's a § a Sense of Proud Satisfaction in Riding in Cars of Quiet, Dignified and Elegant Ap- Ready on a moment’s notice to-convey you to Clubs, Weddings, Parties, Shopping or Calling, to and from ne for a sight-seeing pleas- — vy BRYANT TAN SERVICE Mm ” AVY Cars—Twin. Packards, ‘were placed since thé British land- ing on June 2 The Greeks claim the Turks lost 2,500 men, including 1,500 prison- in the fighting preceding the capture of Balikesri, about 100 miles northeast of Smyrna,’ where ‘the Greeks say the Turkish popu- lation welcomed them. Apparently the Turkish national- ists are much. discouraged by the speedy advance -of the Greeks. There are many indications that the Turks are withdrawing in the best possible order toward the line from Brussa to Afiun-Karahissar in the hills and mountains, where three bandit ‘gangs can harass the enemy’s advance toward the Bag- a: duxiearted would require fifteen } ‘dad railway. It is believed t tiondlists lack artillery, rely on guerrilla warfare, REACH OBJECTIVE...” Athens, July 4.—The Greek of- fensive against Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s Turkish nationalist forces, which began June 22, ended July 2, with the junction at .Omerkeui, north of Balikesri, of the Greeks e south with those which Friday at Panderma, on the Marmora. ese operations, which it was days, were completed successfully | Store Will Be Closed All of Today Davis & Freeman, Inc. 47 Whitehall Atlanta EDGEWOOD AVENUE STORE On the southwest corner of Edgewood avenue and Daniel street we offer for sale Nos. 407-409-411 Edgewood avenue. The lot is 50 feet on Edgewood, 100 feet on Daniel and 86 feet in the rear. The stores are now rented for $100 per month on lease that expires it, one year: Price, $12,500. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” Heuley Bldg. ee rene eee Ivy 100 “The Business Man’s Department Store.” We Will Be Closed All Day Today In recognition of the ONE HUNDRED and FORTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY of OUR INDEPENDENCE. Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor ‘oe se - $09-10-11 Peters. Bidg. STANDARD COAL COMPANY Atlanta, Gecrgia DIVERT Main 2268—Main 1072 sion January 1 For information on any 314 Candler Bldg. BUSINESS LEASES 67-69 S. BROAD ST.—In the heart of the new retail district. Can make long time lease; possession one year. 40 LUCKIE ST.—Possession September. 46 N. PRYOR ST.—Immediate possession. PEACHTREE ST.—30,000 sq. ft. Possession December. PEACHTREE ST., No. 449—Quick possession. 455 AND 457 PEACHTREE ST¥.-—22,500 sq. ft. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE CO. ““‘We Get Results” Price, $250. $200. Posses- of the above, see Mr. Kiser. Ivy 825 HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. Maple and Beech for quick JAMES L. lations. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. | Expert on theory and practical application of income and excess prorits tax. 1 receive as issued all government decisions and regu- RESPESS JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS — onheiemiemnd © The Paint Boy Says— “Make your home cheerful looking, both inside and out. The Kind of Paint we sell will do that for you.” PAINTS~-OILS~V ARNISHES - STAINS ‘AND ROOFING ATLANTA PAINT CO. Ivy 4231-4232. 76 Marietta St. a Belgian which gett t if ‘th is se wee e support lice a in eleven tionalist f Hollow conerate post mine tirfbers have been ‘devise by neer. The ‘new’ is designed to * re | To corte oak fi oat: well and make each se! -stone | wards tht perfect cc |dence is the desire’ ‘and | constant endeavor of our or C ae = A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO Clifford | pntered ——s degree. promptly. Visiting bre dial y* invited to ere ac us. By order « A ARTHUR J. DUNLAP, Secretary. <% purpose o gree of Master Mason ona full candidates, A cordial invjtation is to all duly qualified brethren to at order of E. J. WHITE, W. W. 8S.. RICHARDSON, Secretary. orders, as this wilt be a business only. All qualified Sir Knights are courte- ously invited to attend. By order of J. a HOKE, Commander. ‘ EDW. . CUNNINGHAM, Cc. G. ttes A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder. weet See 20, K. of P., wil old a — nvention in the Castle Hall, op floor Forsyth building, tonight at 8 o’clock. officers for the ensuing will be installed, semi- annu- al reports made, and a ay business of importance, itors pore welcomed, ; lL. P. LAZENBY, C. C. / A. A. CRAIG, K. of R. & 8. | officers for : ensuing term at the regular meet- ing Monday night, gy hye Members are ur gently requested to esent. Refresh< ments. H. A. HARRISON, ) ae W. H. AKIN, Secretary. A special communication af | Fulton Lodge No. 216, F. _ A. M., will be held in the Ma; sonic Temple, Atlanta, Ga., ry this (Monday) evening, July 5, at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of conferring the Fellowcraft degree on several candidates, All qnalifi brethren are, cordially invited’ to meet with us. Py ener et L. Z GORDON, W. M. . THOMPSON, Acting Secy. calied- communication of Hapeville Lodge No. 590, un) & A. M. will be held tn et , sonic Temple at Hapeville th * (Monday) evening, beginning QW + -~at 7:30 o’clock. The Master's degree will be conferred ut full class. All duly qualified brethren dially and fraternally invited te meet us. Visiting brethren especially invited. sae order of L. T. CARTER, W. M. J. H. GURLEY, Secretary. INO. _ | Funeral Notices HILL—Mrs. Charner W. Hill died yesterday afternoon (Sunday), July 4, 1920, ‘about 6 o’clock, at a private sanitarium. She is survived by her husband; mother, Mrs. B. A. Lipsey, of Forsyth, Ga., and two children, The remains were sent to Forsyth, Ga., last night at 9:40 o’clock via Cc. of Ga. by H. M. Patterson & for funeral an‘ interment. ntti BLEDSOE—Died at the residence, 50 Evans street, Saturday, July 3, 1920, Mrs. J. C. Bledsoe, in the 63d year of her age. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Misses Pearl, Marie and Ruth Bled-~— soe; two sons, Mesars, Fred L. and Charles E. Bledsoe; two sisters, Mrs, J. C., Stephenson, of Decatur, Ga, and Mrs. W. D. Downs, of Conye Ga.;-:two brothers, Messrs. J. F. an J. H.’Winburn. both of Sumter, 8. C. The funeral was held Sunday aft- ernoon at the residence at 6 o’clock,, The Rev. John F. Purser officiated, $200 , REWARD Sun- | and the remains will be carried to McDonough, Ga,, this morning at 7:50 o’clock vie Southern railroad by H. os Patterson & Son for inter-. men Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brice, Miss Bessie Young, Mise Bertie Young and Mr. Ray Young wish to thank their many. friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kindnesses shown during the iliness.and. death of their washes and grand-. mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Lee LADES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller and shoes last longer ol using Allen’s Foot-Ease, the der for the feet. Shaken imto the shoes oo sprinkled in the foot-bath, A Foot- Ease. makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots. It’s the greatest comfort of the ace yneA t today. Sold (adv | SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who” recognizes in -the tell-ta tate nerve the true 'symptoms such as backache, h aches, dragging sensations, ousness and irritabilit cause and relies on Lydi . Pinke ham’s Vegetable Zeneneunin” to ree store her to a healthy normal cone dition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminente-. ly successful in controlling the diseases of ‘women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of time.—(adv.) CoronA * - Fold it up—take i with ; SE has, say 222 Wea, re a j