The Atlanta Constitution
July 9, 1920

Page 1

SS 78 ba Did Not Care for Busi- i Bitterly Assailed. : at the Street Railway} and Power gompany with a view-toward pur- ae 1 = Mayor. Asserts Another chasing the properties cheaply for announce for mayor.” e bulletin recites an instance wen the builders’ 7 committee to the office of Mayor 1 Key to protest against the aceep- ') without such bids being accompa- ae nied by certified checks. or 7 8 citizen by his selection for this im- i} © ples to announce * mayoralty. ers exchange sent a committee into 3 with the terms of his bid, provided 4 ‘ . 3 93 * an i ** 52 oe 3 — J Ka se te 3 + é 7 > f 0 1 the debtor to pay the mortgage in 5 | Nunan. C iia 4 0 of Build- Exchange, Replete — Criticisms of the Candidate in Race Is N eeded. ‘ ness Ethics — Analogy, 4 Ascribed to Mayor, Is Condemning as monstrous the feputed statement; of Mayor Key that he would attempt to throw all hardships and obstacles in the way ne the city; quoting the mayor as say- lug he did not care for business ethics, and saying that no decent man would loan money on a prop- erty and then make it difficult for order to procure the coveted hold- ings, the official bulletin of the At- anta Builders’-exchange comes out with a vigorous call for a candidate for mayor of Atlanta, saying that “it is the. duty of some citizen to ~ exchange sent a ‘tance of bids for construction work The may: quoted as saying on this oc that he did not cars anything out business.ethics. Neither the off. nuch a practicé, nor the r of such a performance 2 ed to appeal whatever to ther mayor,” said the bulletin. > The bulletin of the Atlanta Bujld- ers’ exchange, a virile publication “that deals vigorously with all ques- tions affecting the interests of its E Améenbers, is published weekly by the following committee: Dan . chairman; W. C. Coles, R. P. Dixon, A. A. Craig and J. H. 0 22 Statement in Bulletin. The article calling upon some cit- inen to announce for mayor follows In full; “The white primary that will choose a mayor fer Atianta will be ‘held this month. Ordinarily we ‘pater to the honor conferred upon a This year it will be more than an honor. It is the duty of some man who has an appre- ¢iation of ordinary business princi- himself for the Buſid- portant officey „Some time ago the Atlanta the office of the mayor of Atlanta gor the purpose of protesting against the acceptance of bids for construction work that were not aecompanied by certified checks. Every one whe bids for public work knows the meaning of the accom- nying certified check. The check any inclosed with the bid for the prpose of compelling the bidder to execute a contract in accordance ._ his proposal is accepted. It bids gare not accompanied by certified checks, the bidder may withdraw Bis proposal at will, or proceed to ' earry out the contract after hear- ing the bids of. his ee he ag convinced he has a pro 4 “To the committee from tae build- e mayor of Atlanta not care * 3 Fa 1 Satatement to 1 . is statement had passed out of 18 of the, writer, as ihdeed bly had to other members peut: pre ey until hoch resent nt of the mayor to the - | ate sion in which he stated : sely burdéned |. lway and Power com- had Reought all manner ips in the path of that . * i in order to prevent it From operating at a profit. with a | view to rendering it worthless and 205 re fore enh — rt a. compar- ‘ insignifi ce dy the sat statement was sufficiently pus, “but the mavor made it by his analogy. He is quoted ying that if a man had loaned on a piece of property which 1 as to y his mortgage, t eis might be fore - nd taken away from the — aged con- A course. ons are not duty a some citizen mayor.” fen who hold fs t te „ announ tor a ee "July Fev. president of ti- Saloon strong fich of 2 resentatives in the house. 11 re- F or School Fulton Representatives ‘Urged to Have Law 80 Amended- That People Will Elect Entire Mem- bership, Eliminat ing pointee. — SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX WANT aD. FOR ATLANT A a Under Present System, Continuation of Emer- gency Tax Will Be Nec- essary to Meet Condi- tions, Declares Presi- dent Fred E. Winburn. An amendment to the present a city school law whereby the city to five members elected by the people, with the power to levy a special school tax not exceeding 70 cents per hundred dollars on per- sonal and real property, to issue bonds, subject to a bond election, and to borrow. money with whieh to meet current expenses prior to the collection of taxes, was asked in a esolution unanimously adopted Thursday night by the city board of education. The resolution, which would make the board entirely independ- enent of the mayor and general council, was introduced by W. H. Terrell. The board under the pres- ent law consists of «five members > 7didtricts’ in. the city, and the mayor and councilman as ex-officio mem- ders. 2 Urge Immediate Arten. cn of the resolition are to addressed to Senator ivan’ E. and the three ltom® & quests and urges tije\jgtroduction at the present ses the state legislature of an amendment to the present city school law that will give the board full power to levy the special tax, to be. ed by the board for school purposes, and for the purpose of paying. ib terest on bonds that may be 188 the, board. e ‘resolution. 12975 that the amendment, enacted, shall be ratifled by the people at the polls. The new ar W ould de- come effective January 1920. To the present tax rate of 1.25 per hundred an emergency school tax was added this year „mat brought the rate up to $1.42 1-2 per hundred. Under the proposed amendment, the emergency tax would have become unheeessary. Fred E. Winburn, president of the board ofeducation,- declared Thurs- day night that unless some pro- vision is made for obtaining reve- nue for the maintenance of the pub- lic schools, it would become neces-~ sary to levy an emergency tax each year. Pay Was Increased. The teachers of the Atlanta schools were all owed increases in salaries this year : amounting to $238,000, which sum was part of the income from the emergency. tax be assurét of nécessary finances, the people ‘will be continually. pay- ing “emergency taxes to keep the school system from. collapsing,” said President Winburn. “We are confronted with. alarming condition already. are already short something | $65,000 in the budget necessary to maintain the schools until January 1, 1921. In addition, we are con- fronted with the necessity of ever- hauling a number of school build- ings, and particularly the hegting plants. an We this coming September, a it leoks as if the only , will be hold double sessions in many. aud finally, if conditions are not reme- ,aoed, in all schools. The board of education feels that the city, in preparing for a popu- lation of 500,000 inside of ten-years, is everlooking the fact that at the present time the schools dare not sufficient to take care of a city with a ppoulation of 260,000. With a normal growth of from 5,000 to 10,000 persons each. year, unless something mene carts is done quickly, the schools of Atlanta will soon . a crisis.“ POISONED LIQUOR DEATHS WILL BE j Some little ‘protection for the | consumers of blind tiger .booze is sought in a bill of Representative Barnes of Bihb, which received fav- orable consideration at the hands | of the house Thursday afternoon. | While he guards against any ab ening of the présent “bon status, Mr. Barnes seeks to — the unwary drinkers of ’ Georgia: “lightning”-against sudden death by making t a felony punlshable dy ten years - Imprisonment in tue penitentiary to manufacture or offer for sale any Hauer contaln - ing potash, wood rice ch or eps oe mittee that he ew of one Macon Mayor and Council 7: i board of education will be reduced | 145 athe 2 1 | levy. If some permanent provision is not made wherepyrtne board will‘ like, “The schools will be overcrowded DECLARED ' MURDER: of general judiciary committe No. 14 concerned 12 »It was alive to e “state-1 ‘Radical Changes Asked|NING * Board of Education Be tterme nt oh OF POLAND RUSH INTO ARMY TO SAVE COUNTR v . Female Recruits, Com- mand ed by Women Of- ficers, March Singing Through Streets of War- saw to Barracks. * POLES RETREATING BEFORE BOLSHEVIKI Reds Have Smashed Way Forward on Southern Front and Have Cap- tured Famous Fortress of Rovno. Warsaw. July 8.— (By the Asso- j ciated Press.) —Owing to the crit- ical position of the country, volun- teers for active service in the army are Offering themselves from every side. They include school and unt- versity teachers, students, Boy Scouts, civil servants and ministe- rial employees whose occupations excuse them from military service. The students are enlisting: in sch ers that the Warsaw pres 6titred by the appeal of the na- tional aopneil-of defense for volun- teerg, Papeete! girls and women tial steps.to join the 7 uniformed women elected by the people frum five} ties ave been closed. the first 1 ments*of : Many of the . were strong girls im short skirts and-shirtwaiéts with braided hair hanging down their backs. The sight of female recruits. aroused, enthysiasm every- bg where along th principal streets. Mixed ‘with the ‘girl recruits wee women,of from 25 to 30.years who swung parasols, purses and market packakes in pein which will soon carry rifles. The women’s ° battalions will be used chiefly fer guard duty in gar- risons and food depots and as train escorts, thus relieving men for the front: lines. Bolshevik troops, after several fruitless attempts, have succeeded in effecting a crossing of the Bere- mina in strong force near Navosial- ki, southwest of Borizov, about fifty miles northeast of Minsk, it, was announced in today’s Polish offi- cial communique. Ae smaller detachment forced the Beresina sguth of Beresina village, farther to the southeast. POLES DRIVEN BACK BY BOLSHEVIKI. London, July 8.—Russian bolshe- vik forces have smashed their way forward on the southern flank of the Polish front and soviet mili- }tary uathorities claim success in a series of battles near Staro-Kon- stantinov. according to a bolskevik official statement received here by Wireless. ROVNO CAPTURED. BY BOLSHEVIK1. Paris, July 8.—Reports of the cap- ture of RovVno, one of the three fa- mous fortresses in western Russia dy the bolsneviki are confirmed by a Polish ‘official statement issued yesterday and received here today. * “= —— * Louisiana Solons De feat Suffrage Despite Cox Plea - - Baton Rouge, La. Jity 8.—Ad- verse ~action on woman suffrage measures featured the biennial ses- gion of the Louisiana legislature, which adjourned sine dié at mid- night tonight. From the first, through the final day of the session ratification of the federal woman suffrage amend- ment was given, consideration, | }either. in committee reoms or on the} rs of houses. Defeated sep- ‘arately in the houses a last-minute effprt was made teday to favora- ply answer yesterday's N of ‘Governor. Gow that Louisiana be- come the necessary. thirty-sixth state. The hcuse of representatives. however retused to suspend the rules to allow the introduction of a ratification resolution and 80 far as the Lodisians . Jegislature was ratification, was a ‘dead last. . | Peas itterly to ratification, fared no det- — tor their bills providing su- e and. g by dna | 1 tions at Thursday's mestliß Br. 8 women dy state 829 dme 5 ‘OFSTATE SCHOOLS EXCEED Aal Deplorable Stories Told by Representatives of Various Branches of the University of Georgia. LACK OF MONEY WILL FORCE SCALING DOWN ome Appropriations Passed by Committee at Meeting Wednesday Recommit- ted for Reconsideration. After hearing from the represen- tatives. of other branches of the State university yesterday afternoon and ascertaining that the claims of all of them combined would ex- ceed a million dollars, the house appropriations committee decided to ask for a recommittal’ ot the ap- propriatlons passed up Wednesday afternoon, in order that all appro- priations might be referred to a subcommittee. Chairman Carswell appointed on the subcommittee Representatives Anderson, of Jenkins; Williams, of Walton; Covington, of Colquitt; Burt, of Dougherty, and Johns, -of Barrow. By direction of thé sont tT mittee the chairman will also act as chairman of the © subcommittee. These will consider all of the ap- propriations and, after consultatien with the governor, will undertake to scale them down so as to keep with- in the estimated revenue of the state, having, due regard for the urgency of each individual case. Appropriations Recalled. called are: ' $125,000 additional an- tenance for. the. Georgia School of’ Technolo} > $200,000 for a new) Evidence That Murdered [to hold off from a woman he par- The appropriations which are re- “Love Payroll And Later Will OF Elwell Sought, Turfman Was Paying One Woman $400 Month Investigated. n — * New. Tork. July 3.—Sea reh kor a and for a later will than that filed for probate today, marked a new turn in the district attorney's in- vestigation into his mysterious mur- der last month. Evidence that the siren, noted for his “conquests” had been pay- ing one woman $50 and another $400 a month is ‘being - investigated in the thope that more light. may be shed on such disbursements. Incidental to acknewledgement of this trend of the inquiry, Assistant District Attorney Talley related te- day some of Elwell’s to handle women” as told him, he safd, by the horseman's trainer. One of Elwell’s tactics, according to the story related to Talley, was ticularly admired. Then he would tell other women how much he Hked her and continue apparently to avoid her. “This invariably brought the woman he wanted to the point of seeking him,” Talley added. In the search for a will gaid to have been drawn in December, 1919, leaving ost of his estate to his son, Richard, the district attomney’s Graham, the attorney who said he drew it up. The will now on file, drawn in 1915, left nothing to the son, all the property going to the turfman’s parents. Mo definite clues as to the whereabouts of the later alleged document have been uncov- ered so fur. it was stated, - 2 at the e. Normal and fae 4 i) sot ville, ö Res the South : Hat Valdosta, avenge Normal schot And $15,000 een ‘The committee had aftérnoon voted maintenance. n Wednesday” although the Baldwin county rép- resentative, Mr: lfriend, had asked for only $75,000. - Tue situation presented by the spokesmen - ot the various leiter beggars description. 5 same story with all of then Lae⸗ ulties depleted by teachers being called away to accept more remu- nerative positions, buildings rotting down for lack of repairs; hundreds of Students denied: accommodation for lack of Housing facilities. Rep- resentatives present and the mem- bers of the committee were witho exception impressed with the thiness and conservatism ot demand made. So evident was this Impression that the university representatives doubtless went away, every one of them, feeling confident’ that the members of the committee had been convinced by the pleas made. was only when the committee en- tered into executive session and the questioning of Ways and means came up for discussion, with the almost certainty of an executive’ veto and an eXtra session confronting them, if they passed all of the requisitions, that they began to take another view of the matter. a Both Motions Carry. Finally, Mr. Stovall, of McDuffie, moved that the chairman ask for a recommitment of the appropriations approved Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. Davis, of. Oglethorpe, moved for the appointment of a subcom- mittee of five. Both motiona, car- ried. The.subcommittee ‘is expected to report its findings to the whole committee early next week. The first speaker heard by the committee was Mrs. J. E. Hays, of e org president of the Geor- gia Federation of Women’s Clubs, who made an earnest plea for an appropriation to build a woman's dormitory on the campus. of the Universit.yof Georgia to accommo- date the women students, to. whom the trustees had recently opened the doors of the institution. he trus- tees had asked for only $125,000,but she said that the women had de- cided that to be inadeduate and asked that an appropriation 2 $250,000 should de made. Chancellor David C. Barrow 1 sented the #equirements of the uni- versity proper. He De was a taxpayer himself, that he — want to raise and conseq made his requests just as:modest {See satire e es ng for $ or r dormito hs urged $100,000 for a new bu 125 for the department 000 for the pepair: an Idings * — would give 43 m for 150 additional and $95,000 increase in the ange ‘na fund, absolutely neces to prevent disorganization of the teaching force. ö Genese of ‘Agricaltare” The State Ccllege of Agricn Bonner gt the board. of trustees: e- | : . mae ot the , board, dent Andrew M. Soule. asked fer $25,000 to purchase adjacent to the campu Te every 4 N 1 100½000 for the Milledgeville school, } for one united third part It} da of de | a9 Ra doe, * to an Virgil.G, Hin- 1 a, "chat h bf the 8 hibition poe to — addresses have Fer Accept ator. Chicago, July 8.—Plans of a group of liberal and radical organizations with: WPandidates for president and”: vice president in the field, ‘received 1 setback today when single tax party. members announced they would not support Senator Robert M. La Fol- lette, who is expected to, be, the chdice of the other groups. 2 The single taxers who arrived tor day to prepare for their “conven; | tion wHich opens Saturday, declared they would bolt and nominate a separate ticket if the mafority chose La Follette. While the single tax- ers were threatening to present their own ticket, Amos Pinchot and George L. Record, of the committee of forty-eight, were in Madison, Wis., today conferring with La Follette. who had received a ma- jority of a mail straw vote of the party. Conventions Open satareay. The committee of forty-eight and single tax conventions open Satur- y and. on Sunday the labar party of the United States, another: pros- pective member of: the proposed third party combination, meets here. The National. Non-Partisan league, Triple: Alliance of the N rth west, Nutional People's League of Minne- sota, World War Veen and. Na- tional Public Ownership leh que ha ve been invited to send fraternal dele- gates tq the conventions and later indorse the platform and Fandi- da tes. a Jerome C. Reis, single tax com, mitteeman from Pennsylvania, an- nounced that the single taxers would accept the committee of for- ty-elght's invitation to attend the third party convention, but would leave if they were unable to pre- vent the selection of La’ Follette as standard bearer. “Cannot Stomach Him.” “The committee of forty-eight. has a most -wonderful opportunity to create the long-looked-for new po- litical party in Amerfea,“ he said, “but LaFollettism will certainly be the wrong one to follow. I do not }-believe there is one delegate to the single tax party convention who could stomach LaFeliette, and I am sure that those from my own state are against him to a man. LaFol- lette's entire poMtical history is re- plete with the paternalistic, or even socialistic legislation which the sin- gle tax party unalterably apposes.” Plans for the committee. of for eight convention went ahead. ho ever, unaffected abvarently by the threat of the single taxets. J. A. P. Honkins, national committeeman, opened headquarters in a downtown hotel, where the convention will be held. and several score of delegates from a number of states reported. “We are delighted with the new party’s prespects, Mr. Hopkins said. “We ay e a far more powerful nu- mene or a fighting organization the progressive party had in 1912. Our strength is tomine from ts as well as republicans. For the first ug coed sinee the civil war there will a break in the solid south. PROHIBITION PARTY .. MAY PUT UP TICKET | Chicago, ticket may be put in the ffeld — | oni national committee. He. deela: the democratic 8 5 plank g the e nth. emendment had — 2 v ie in living’ up to the s ed ty American and Another $50 Being | “love payroll” of Joseph B. Elwell, | - “tips on how office conferred with Frederick N. a na ve as 13 or “4 posed to federal authorization of in- would save to democracy millions ot Joly. $.—A prohibition : fishy i! TODECLARE STAND ON VOLSTEAD ACT — nee to Make Strong Statement Against Any Weakening of Prohibi- tion Enforcement. N GOVERNOR PLANNING TO VISIT PRESIDENT 0 Has Been in Telephonic Communication Wit h Tumulty — Forms Pas- ture Club“ With News- paper Men. Dayton, Ohio, July 8.— Governor Cex has received a teelgram from Richmond P. Hobson, Anti-Saloon league leader of Illinois, asking him for a strong statement opposing any effort of congress to modify the Volstead act to permit a greater alcoholic content in liquors. The governor stated that he would an- swer the Hobson telégram in due time.“ The Hobson telegram follows: “Dry forces are restive, republic- ans amongst them are applying to Harding for strong statement. Do not let these forces have cause to crystallize the highest republican candidates. Democratic convention declared; nearly two to one, against plank favoring even home manu- facture of mildest alcoholic bev- erages. “Ninety- five per cent of popula- tion of America live in states that have ratifiea@ eighteenth amendment without reservation. ous ot its integrity. Supreme court, inet authorizin . In ale "me to get aH seca They eite that Harding voted olafead act, Could vou give me clear statement of your being op- creasing algoholic content? This voters who would hold this question | above party sitécess.” $< Pasture Club Formed.’ Putting aside cares of. being a presidential candidate, Governor Cox spent this afternoon on a farm, his boyhood home, 36 — from Dayton. Newspaper | men oe ane the governor found him with his coat Of, roasting potatoes and broiling’ small ravine some distance from the old homestead. His farm man- ager was with him. Taking the intrusion of the news writers good naturedly, he invited them to share the luncheon, he way» preparing, but finding it would take more .patatoes,. chops and sand- Wiches than he had, he sent one of his men to Middletown for more. Luncheon .finally -was served late in the afternoon. While the potatoes were roast- ing and the ‘chops: cooking, the governor answered many questions of the curious news gatherers con- cerning’ his early boyhood, which he had spent on the farm. He aiso discussed many phases of farming. While sitting in the shade of a large willow tree, one of his thor- oughbred cows came wandering up to have a look at the democratic candidat The 4 says she is milked three times a day and gives two gallons at each milking. At the governor's. suggestion, thé “Pasture club” was formed “having for its members the democratic can- didate and the score of news writ- ers and camera men. Miss Marjorie Wilson, of Cleveland, the only wom- an reporter in the company, was unanimously elected president after being placed in nomination by the governor, : Mrs. Cox did not accompany the governor on the trip, which was made by automobile. Conference With Wilson. Since he acquired the old Cox homestead two years ago, Governor Cox is fast transforming it into a omdel farm. 0 It was also intimated by the governor that he may go to Wash- ington soon for a conference with | President Wilson. Telephone con- versations between Secretary Tum- ulty and the governor have been ‘held during the past few days, it was said. The civic demonstration in honor ot the governor will be held July [tows Interest now is turning to the ng conference of the dem indidaté with the subeom- m 1 1 HOBSON ASKS COX Urges Democratic Nomi- They are jeal- unanimous decision, warned con- f helic content. e 3 | at 1 lamb chops Over a camp fire in a | shaft in the building occupied by avenue. and was instantly killed. Jof H. M. Patterson & Son. ing about the building: with a boy triend and in ru Capital 8 octety|™ With Testimony Woman, for Whom There Was a Plot to Kill, Tells of Meeting Representa- tive Good, Called Jim- my“ by Mrs. Acker. Washington, July 8.—Testimony in the dase of Chester A. Snow, mil- liondire patent attorney, and Ena R. Aoker, woman detective, charged with. conspiracy in plotting. to kill Mrs, Chester A. Snow, today de- Veloped a picture of the fascinat- ing social whirl.in Washington. Mrs. Snow, the principal witness, told how she was led by Mrs. Acker into the company of distinguished men and women of “artistic tastes.” Then Mrs. Snow told of an alleged confession by Mrs. Acker, who said she had been employed as a detcc- tive by Snow and had planned tad bring ‘about Mrs, Snow's death. Three methods of death were con- sidered, Mrs. Snow said she was in- formed. One was by poison, one by a “staged” automobile accident, and a third by throwing Mrs. Snow off a cli Mrs, now told of the friendship first devel6éped with Mrs. Acker, who she knew as Mrs. Mayo. They frequented... numerous exclusive hotels and clubs together about Washington. She was introduced to prominent members of the socia: set, members of congress and of the diplomatic corps, she said. Had Dianer With Good. On one gf these occasions she was presented to Rep. James Good, \ehaigman of the house ap- propriations eommittee, amd had dinner with him at the Washing- ton hotel, she testified. Mrs. Acker called the ⸗congressman “Jimmy” she said, and he knew a place out in- Maryland where. they could get a “wonderful chicken dinner.” Mrs. Acker was described by the W:iness av a wdmnan of uncunven- tions! habits pypsy-lihe and Wor reman Sae enjcyed Mrs. Acker’s company as well as that her companions, ituiretuced as Mr. Bro- deriek and Mz. Eder, “men of ar- Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Mrs. Snow Stirs g ; 10 ACCEPT 1155 | Allies Demand Reduction of Army and Immediate Surrender of All Arms Held by Civilians. TEUTONS SUBMITTING TERMS TO REICHSTAG * Germans Claim That Al- lies Have Carried Their g Demands Beyond Erovi- sions of Versailles Treaty Spa, Belgium, July 8—(By the Associated Press.) — The joint al- lied conference on the terms ot the peace treaty reached another crit- ical point today. The Germans have until noon tomorrow to say wheth- er they will accept the Foch-Wilson plan of disarmament. The alterna« tive is contained in the _ specific threat that the allies will occupy the Ruhr or other territory if Ger- many cannot or does not accept. The German c@binet, of which seven of the nine members are M. there, held a meeting which con- tinued from 5:15 o’clock this after- noon until 8. No decision was reach- til 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. The prevailing view among the Ger- mans was that the allies had car- ried their demands, particularly the menace of occupying further Ger- man territory much beyond any pro- vision of the Versailles treaty, and also that the allies are taking up an aggressive position not contem- Plated by any clause of the treaty. Asks Views of Reichstag. The allied disarmament note was communicated to Berlin early in the day at request, with ed and the council 1 un- In Public Card e to John Y. Smith rig Virlyn B. Moore He cusses. Steps Taken or New Charte. — Following the published in the afternoon” of yesterday in which the Fulton county delegation in the legislature declined to introduce thd proposed city. charter amendment at the present time, ‘Eugene R. Black, head of the chamber of commerce, and chairman of the Citizens’ Char- ter campaign committee, has ad- dressed: a public card to Represen- tatives John Y. Smith and Cirlyn B. Moore, in which he says that these two members agreed to introduce the measure at a conference held on June 4. Representative Walter Hendpix: was not present at this meeting „being out of town at the time. The card is free from Wee ities, Mr. Black saying in conclu- sion “I am simply calling your at- tention. to the situation as it now exists and as chairman of this com- mittee I'am asking you to let the people of Atlanta vote on this char- ter.” re The history of the charter revi- sion movement is gone into in de- tail. The various steps taken to bring the matter before the atten- tion of the members of the legisla- ture, the city executive committee, and city’ council are r ited. Agreement of Legisiators. — The agreement referred to Is cov- ered in the following excerpt: “At that conference it was stated Centinued on Page 7. Column 5. * 3 BOY OF {2 FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT AND DIES John M. Rooker, Jr., 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rook- er, of 43 Adair dvenue, Thursday afternoon fell through the elevator — — ai the Southern Transfer company, at the corner of Nelson and Madison | His body was removed to the chapel ker is said to have been play - ng close to tire aa ngegemente uni * until 2 has conte ‘@evator shaft, lost his balance and : Aren brothers, William and 41 Wackward to the bottom. He badly mashed and bruised. ~~ Besides his parents, he is survived sister, Miss Elizabeth Dur- two -grandmothers, Mrs. | N. fo leadets OT ash ine dts aul parties whether suppofters of the government or ‘the opposition. Herr Fehrenbach asked for the view of the reichstag and the party leaders, but sald that the decision would rest cabinet now at Spa. Private’ negotiations are reported to de going on. tonight between Premier Lloyd-George and Millerand on the one hand, and Dr. Simons for the Germans, but this could not be clearly’ established. Dr. Simons left the cabinet meeting shortly be- fore it ended. It was said he had gone to méet the allied premiers, fa E ef Allies. e final. decision of the A sets forth must: . . cer- tain of its forces, in@luding the se- curity police. Second—Publish a proclamation asking Yor the 1 with the Third— Abolish r oom - pulsory service. Fourth—Surrender: to the allies all arms, guns and cannon which it possesses above the limit fixed by the treaty of Versailles. ‘The, allied. .decision disarmament reads: “If on October 1 the German army is not reduced to 150, 000 men, the al- lies will proceed to occupy Ger- man territory in the. Ruhr or any p other part of German territory and will not , it until all the concerning Ps The Weather GENERALLY FAIR. Washington,’ July S—Forecast: Georgia—Generally fair rar and Saturday. Local Weather Report. *en „ ast 24 hours, ins. 0 Deficiency since ist of mo., ins. | Excess 7 January 1, inches, 1038 ; 774 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m. 84 80 73 * . „„ 70 71 69 Rel. humidity + 88 , 5&3 Py Reports of Weather. Byreau — STATIONS | Temperature. Pong and State of — e 7 p. m. | High. inches, ATLANTA, pt cly Birmingham, e 80 Boston. * . | | 2 6 Dry temperature. et bulb * 0 — Buffalw, Chaviesten. eldy Chicago, 5 cldy | Des Henk Havre, en „ clear 2 clear . Monee 8 a

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ori am) hy e was open with Berlin and the sub- stance of the allied a 8 2 behalt ot the allies, o the Germans | this 2 ey end to October 1 the time the reduction ‘of the German Some to 160,000 men and ‘until January 1. 19 1, tos the 100.00 men provided by the Ver- ‘safilés treaty and also to allow the Germans to retain certain troops in the neutral zone ‘tempor- . se Reo tas ES ming from Ge Look Gris A German official co Chancellor Fehrenbach, Dr, - 22 oo Tomy 91 a agen + Si- would, not reac jmons, the foreign minister, and PAS el ae the reply to the Herr Gessler. minister of defense,. allies, but would be followed by Jett the conference in an agitated) another tomorrow morning. N “| state. They looked grim when they London, July B.—A Central News * r 1 — dispatch from Berlin dated Wednes- el in e pine woo day reports that preparations are * proceeding for à revolution in . of which higp- been |e eee estettahe atriy ving at Spa one by, one until +e Geen. Oe — . a at only two now ramen mah et here on . point of E 4 * 4 * 2 8 1 : * 0 4 * 8 . 1 x : 1 — | — * 4 4 4. 1 * : 1 2 1 * a . * N 5 loc Package Golden Age 10c Package mer. e abe General von ue arranged for & dig mass meeting within a day or two to consider the 8 a DRINK OR R OR G section of drastic. action. Macaroni 7c hag factured is flown like a wees . 5 l . Ralston Wheat for chil- 9 1 . 1e per can sa OS Campbell's Soup, assorted. roc dren, 1-Ib. pkg.........11C Mayfield Fancy Sliced Libby’s Cooked Brains, _ Dromedary Instant Tapi- Pineapple, 65c can . . f8C A ²˙ anv cvnnee SALT COFFEE „ arenes osce es Libby’s Grated Pineapple, Libert Table Salt jue Ribbon Peaches, | 4 Blue 45C can.. - BGC Arbuckle’s Coffee, Ib. pkg. 33c „ QC Airo Coffee, Ib. pkg. .....30¢ per pkg. coe cb tos ee eee Booth’s Sliced Pineapple, Crown Brand Evap.. W N * . Luzianne Coffee, Ib. pkg. .44c STARCH Armour’s Veribest, Apples, per pkg. ...---10C pe] Monte Sliced Pine- Monogram Evap. 7 apple, 45c can ........29¢ per PKg. ..--.+-+++++-T0C Bee Brand Yellow Free l White House, 1-lb. pkg. ..47¢ White House, 3-Ib. pkg..$1.35 TEAS Peaches, large can. . age Armour's Veribest, Hip- o-lite i Lipton a roc PR g. . . 70 — e Lipton s 280 pkg. r 3-lb. pkg. . Alliance, 3-Ib. Pkg. 1.42 all jar ö 190 Lipton’ 8 1·lb. pkg. „„ 65e Apple Jelly 8 * 10 9 -lb. 5 9 2 „ „* | Twilight Tea, %4-lb. pkg..19¢ per glass 0 0 Carnation Evaporated Milk Twilight Tea, %4-lb. pkg..32c | a eder 5 Label, PRESERVES AND JELLIES A L orn ee 5-lb. pkg. .de Be FLOUR = Grapelade, large Hebe Canned Milk, 1 Colonial, 24-Ib. bags... .$r. ER. BGC large ED Fp ab es 1 — bs Colonial Assorted Pure Eagle Brand Condensed Colonial, ra-Ib. bags. . 890 2 g Colonial, 6-Ib. bags. 450 Fruit Preserves} soc jar. 370 Milk, per can.......,..22¢ , Honey Boy Self-Rising, ra-Ib. bag. . . . . . .. . Sge Honey Boy Self-Rising, 6.-Ib. bag. 450 Pat-s-Cake, 1-Ib. pkg. ....24¢ No Bargains So: Great as SALVAGE BARGAINS. ]j Station—You Can 42 MADISON AVE e Park Your Car Here age 1c Argo Starch, 5-Ib. pkg.. . 39 Babbitt’s Tub Soap, . Ke ENAMELWARE— Large assortment, blue, gray and white Enamel- ware at about one-half usual prices: Boilers, Kettles, Coffee Pots, Wash Pans, Stew Pans, Dish Pans and many other kinds—ALL AT SNOWDRIFT 7 SALVAGE PRICES. -| Snowdrift, No. 8 75 Snowdrift, W N on Sale Day by Day Until All Is Sold Opposite ‘Terminal’: | ANT. 5 2 8 4 . 28 2 iff ision commu- mieses to the foreign office, with] to have Ministers Koch | . 330,000 increase in maintenance. 4 the Argo Starch, small pkg... 6c [C, Jordan was in the lead wit! ‘| votes, Judge John F. Ross was sec- “ond with 29 and Charles H. was third with 12 votes. Other cas Heals 5 5 ir l 8 80 2 rns 8 . J . 44% rere halle Eides in Present Regime Can- not Hold Together. Washington, 8,— (By the As sociated Press.)—A conflict of irre- concilable elements that make up the ake co regime in Mexico is certain to break out in the near fu- ture, Ignacio Bonillas, former Mex- ican ambassador to the United States, declared here, today in dis- .cussing Mexican affafrs and the re- cent revolution. 7 Mr. Bonillas, who was a 3 candidate for the Ne with President Carranza during the flight from Mexico City, and nar- rowly escaped with his life gs hi chief had been ery a | He afri you in Washington several days ago toe await the return of Mrs. Bonillas from Italy, where she has been vis- wae jtheir daughter. * great mass of of military rule,“ the former am- bassador said. They greatly de- sire peace and a government of ei- vilians with the army solely as the wapporter and guarantee of orderly civi Ag rage ay as other modern nations do. he Obregon coup was urely S Obregon himself —— that the people were over | whelmingly in favor of a civilian as president, and he tried to win this support by putting aside his mili- tary rank. “The present regime in Mexico is that can not be reconciled for long. The prompt elimination of General Pablo Gonzales by the Obregonistas after they had used him to precipi- tate the coup that ended in the killing of the president is an indica- tion of what will come. All the bandits who made trouble under the Oarranza 1 joined forces with ee and it is too soon for them all to break away. But they will, and the beginning has tome with the frequent small outbreaks in various parts of the country. The Pabilistas (followers of General Pablo Gonzales) are al- ready grumbling at the elimination of their chief.“ Mr. Bonillas said that while Obre- gon was a strong man, he was not strong enough to hold power in Mexico during a protracted period of reconstruction.” F INANCIAL NEEDS OF STATE SCHOOLS Continued from Page ne. just in the rear of the new woin- an's building of the college and its acquisition by the state is declared mi necessary for the protection of the women occupants of the building. The present fire protection system has been condemned by the state fire marshal, Captain W. R. Joyner, and a new installation is needed to finsure the state against grave fire losses. Dr. Soule explained that the animal Rusbandry building asked for was not for the purpose of sta- bung live stock as had been report- ed, but was imperatively needed to furnish lassrooms for students of n industry in which the state had $200, 000,000 invested and the devel- opment of which was absolutely necessary to combat the depreda- tions of the boll weevil. Dr. Jere M. Pound, president of the institution, presented the’ case of the State Normal school at Ath- ens. He asked for mone yto repair buildings which he said had not been repaired for years, which were leaking in numerous places, and ay broken kitchen flue was menacing with. fire destruction the entire plant of.the institution, he said. Be- sides these, the normal school is asking for $100,000 to build.a dor- sb and $25,000. for a laundry la Following Dr. Pound, Judge F. Gober, chairman of the r ile and college were still to be heard. As a matter of fact, which Judge Go- ber did not know, the, committee ay already acted on a part of, the I. request, and the others were deferred to a later meeting. he chairman en that he had had arranged a special hear- ing for the representatives of Bow- den college next Wednesday. HOBSON. ASKS COX 170 DECLARE ST AND deni from Page One. Siastic golfer, and his address was chiefly an intimate talk with the members on the merits of this out- door sport. He also spoke in cor- dial terms of his republican oppd- nent, Senator Harding, who also is a devotee of the game. He declared that, regardless of the results of the election, he and Sénator Harding! will remain the ame splendia ‘| friends as in the past. The overnor’s interest in golf was declared by Lee Warren James, president of the Dayton Chamber ol Commerce, to be best exemplified by an incident that occurred on Satur- day before the nomination was made at San Francisco. James said he and the governor were just leaving the locker for the course for an afte7r- noon round, when an attendant called out that San Francisco wanted Governor Cox on thé telephone. “Tell them I'll talk tonight,” governor's reply, James. Columbus, Ohl, July 8.—Governot Cox is to returh to Columbus next Monday from his home in Dayton. No definite plans for his recep- tion were formulated pending return of the Ohio delegation from San Francisco. The Cox pre-primary campaign headquarters, closed when — lead - ers departed for San Francisco, will be reopened next week, and cam- paign plans will be discussed. — ‘ Westerville, Ohio, July &.—The attitude of the Anti-Saloon League of America in the coming campaign will be decided in Columbus on July 22, at a meeting of the organiza- tion’s executive committee, it was announced today. The league has not yet issued any was according to statement with reference to its at- titude toward the candidacies of Governor Cox and Senator Harding. MALCOLM D. JONES ALMOST INDORSED BY THE MACON BAR Julv 8.—(Special. )— After an entire day of balloting, the Macon Bar association ad- journed this evenin~ without hav- ing indorsed anyone for appoint- ment as the additional judge of the Macon circuit, a bill for whieh is now pendin Macon, Ga., 17 before the legislature. A total of thirty ballots were taken during the day, and leolm D. Jones, law partner of Judge A: IL, Miller, twice came within one vote of the required majority but each time was unable to squeeze through. On the final ballot, . Attorne Hell didates receiving Votes, were. R. Anderson, J. Ri 1. Smith. W. Maynard, Hugh Feet ng John R. Cooper and Joe Hill Hall. The bill now before the legisla- ture provides for an additional salary of . $5, ge Stops The Tickle. 3 ft 43 judge for the Macon circuit at a people of). Mexico are tired of revolution and [made up of heterogeneous elements | the Bowden | SSA asi box Bin — 2 3 7 \TTRL NYE, \OIET ELE AE tistie 3 pected to An- cigarettes ani arank at ners, Mrs. 1 dinner parties and our always drank Mrs.. Snow - Sendet was made 9 n any. those occasions: to drug her or Sut der on of the way.” nce. Broderick became very cor- Bh and confided in oF 7 A was Rot ‘Broderick 1 55 e wa les Mer “better tas] 7 step.“ On the day the plot was reveal ed“ through the admission of Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Snow said, Mrs. 5 ca on the phone asking to allowed to see her as she ** thing important to any. Snow VN „ee 2 | “4 9 | ployed by pat 4 Snow sh + whole thing was — vebsation, she tes- 7 N g ' be Americus, “Ga, July $.—(Special.) Heys McMath, th e tho the oke 4 first. but her attorney. H notes of her cqnv tified, and, ed the matter to Ars. Acker told her che was em- S to “get rid of her Mrs. Snow — er — ane was oe on on her.” 2 1 to testimony, 2 Week that she come to hate Mr. Snow and learned to love Mrs. Snow dur- ing the five months acquaiatance- ship when they travel around Washington and motored tegether. LAUNDRYMAN HURT BY INCENSED PATRON Tanager o 5 well, ey a. ng file of: ates fy from ee d advanced a . a * than | gelt. * a in his Carswell former | con. ta de ane in Ellwood Landl, securitfés * d took it to the owner, who had rtised the loss. + * 76690 8 ew a j * of * “We Chore All Day Satur aas Aad the Remaining Saturdays: in J uly and Aug. |. ° an 3 Aw gs 1 \ evi vey ve 6 „ — 29 — BI — Ne — n L 7 7 — U NN — — i 797. 78 r een eren — . Yay N i "A D 3 176 A we 5 * D — ow 1 ee at IT ae — Tn n — x wax 7 NENT YEIY/ VY — mertime occasions. In White and Flesh $5.75 At Decided Savings Specials for Today | Georgette Blouses 334 jinavtiieie of styles these waists have the distinction of good taste and the approval of fashion. They are filet, lace trimmed and hand embroidered. The values are ‘exceptional. Summer Frocbs FS ES H. crisp frocks of sheer Organdy. Flowered and plain 8 a host of entrancingly pretty fashions for Sum- Regularly priced up to $34.75. $194 Sizes for Women and Misses * ont inuing Our. Clearing Sala of. All Mutts, Coats 2 Silk Dresses at Half Price and Less. rohsins Correct Dress ſorlomen 30 WHITEHALL CARLTON 8 Beautif ul, stockings, white — — tianlian all - silk the kinds women have been buying from us for years—all perfect quali- ties—are off ered in this sale at great under prices. unusual values: Atlanta Note these thread silk, Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose Radically Reduced First Qualities $2.50 quality pure thread silk hose, semi-fash- ionéd. Black, white and cordbvan. 3 $3.00 to 83.50 pure thread silk full fashioned stockings. All show shades, also faney em- broidered clocks öͤö; ͤ / Cen ea ove 85.00 pure thread ail extra 1 weight, full fashioned. Black only. Plain, lace clocks and all-over lace 1 1 “a 1 nd pire time. : the rear of his 2 te 7 2 ej . all-over . * and Italian silk. Black, ovan VVV Carlton Shoe & 0 a 10 ; 55 12-year-old | is newsboy at York, Pa., found a Wal- let containing $18,000 in cash and — e man gave the boy. $12 and said voy f : ip see Steam laundry, and Clar- he would pray for him. en ; J 3 + oT Se ict * . r — 1 . J! ae See Ro ES =, mee 2 en be. x 3 5 ie ie ö N 5 a fe * r 8 E 25 8 7 9 85

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, Ee , | . * 4 np die, gains. Se. Mae J ‘ : ; ; ot : 552 Refreshments will -| ff f ; = TT | : * Aeg e ebe th no de- 4 report of delegates who at- A | * 5 = 1 A 5 ; 5 11 he Atlanta 8 a —— c ' , 2 * kirst of the five projects of th ym ureh - aro oY a or interest. 2. f Sam ied the supreme council of the ? and F. A. J oe 1 as ‘flee has announced : 4 é msn iss ight Evangelist Dunaway preach- ; | : . a * wit ie, 9 * Kk mm ‘i urs@ay morn ress 1 10 in Kansas City will feature a 7 5 i * . 5 a for 1 course 8 die the of been : r for. — ed > Bree rail monthly session tonight . until September. Twenty-five youhg — * 1 — as 10 ye Wh da Ford pas from Atlanta ty — nger can 5 a Grotto which will be held 9 per cent ‘ivfratics decreased ‘by. | gap 2 * the last two n ** 1 signed up for the course, 3 | of 67, said to have accrued revent and emake the t 3 “Ty _ — a Se Ball of the organ — to Fulton Farmers * expected that a number 91 * r Shumake hired a taxi te tak * si * and a 14-year-old Atlan ri * others will also take the course. — — ld coat . zi ; 826 ‘ Se : 5 ff ae ben i Id at Hamp- * 175 | | Pe ale q bs Control.’ ton A — — W. Starr, of the Atlanta Taxi} Tad Interchurch survey reports. 5 bases in the United States. company. told the judge that when Phy — 9 aa png has no adequate. The local naval recruiting officer the party reached Jackson, Shumake class bécause of the rav- left the car on if ae 2 poverty and leprosy among ; | pannoun t fol anne ./ CCC ; et ‘ 3 jel B. Manhgham, Merrill . the girl a tictet Atiente 3 r B tead, Benjamin F. Jones, Wil- and waited in R 1 geen the —— 8 mineral and eee re liam A. Williams, George P. Rosser, da Willlam J. Brinkley, Anthony E. ces cea “ gee ng Shumake case . . HERP’ 8 happiness | in the county ‘age : ey! ee Harold C. 8 br claimed Thursday that the girl had humake and 28 , worm thro rland, James H. suggested the trip to Jackson. and golden depths of Virginia Dare | ing~to/Mr. Brown, ‘ie wert thas — F. Barfield,, Charles C. told him she had the ‘money to pay hape appeared are af two variet auffman, Jack Ross and Jesse M. the taxi bil! ra Da wine whose invigorating, tonic, and the ‘same itimd have done con: | and Robert F: ebe Colombes: | perv yckeley, Columbus; 5 1 f appetite- creating and digestion-aid- of the beute u ber SeetionS| Hugh Weaver and Lat Logan Lyon,| Thomas Dunham’s Death. | Blocks ar . In n jetter, which will be sent} athens; Ed Jordan, Dawson; * Savannah, Ga., July 8.—(Special.)| (ee i EMON irg qualities will assist vou a farmers in the county, Mr. | ¢ Th 5 1 us Noland. omas Dunham, aged 64, a deputy * to Su wn ‘begs the armers to take brech, Mariboro; William oath f. sheriff f Chatham county, an eme cantent of control measures and ot plow found ddéad today i * * mind and body. up the corn unless it 10 tely olk, Macon; Samuel L. Hammond, in the Lyon building. "Re bass ween 3 SNAPS eaten up. — and Robert C. Hale, of dead but a few minutes when he Mr en uid. gontrol measures, iain ware found by a dentist who had an no ow up office near him. He h held 3 r Two Re he monks secretly took office for sixteen — eld his . g up. Both the army worm and the | dome silkworm eggs from China to ä Pe Cas corn ear worm may be ‘poisoned | Constantinople in the fifth century | Té6 -Cultad Stas a Pe a Mi = wee of edvertizemdnts by the Milles ac 8 hye ase — ＋ 1 oy bo and introdueed silk manufacture | 900,000 more N ‘it : rae Wasth, Ww ery e City, New York, Fort , ac put the powder in a sack thin| into Europe. imported. | 3 ‘ n Chattenooce enough to dust through and then shake the sack over the corn. This can be Gone Ng as fast as a man . | Seeeeet ames! N ow, Folks, m J ust Telli ng You: juice but a take three or four pounds to dust an acre and the arsenate of lead true wine, with all the old appetizing may be obtained from any whole- qualities retained for your enjoyment, ett, ber bend. at about 40) | cents per poup satisfacti and good heal il “The worms may also be checked | n 8 th. 4 n four ‘furrows A pap _. makes those crisp, flaky, golden-brown Suits S | ths sem camer bone] “EE y GEE of ‘Clark, untversity — oo “ones that simply melt in. your mouth. * 5 ay vn construction and will be completed For Boys 6 to 17 Years’: I before the first of next year, ac- cording to a statement made bi ) ) We use the word advisedly when Murry -AnGrews King, president of . i And JUANITA is just that good for ‘ the institution. .The building will we say that these Suits are Genu- {| cost about $100,000, which was ap- ine BARGAINS. 3 Hon "for berge of abe 23 : : | , pies, cakes, ‘bread and every kind of church. The building is of Gothic 7 I 8 — 8 1 eee. 0 — — > 2 Entire Stock of Low Shoes tes aer wie n.. ) baking, simply because it is made en- nas lum recitation rooms and dormitory ac- commodations for about 50 men. : 1 REDUCED 10 AD MEN'S FROLIC. | tirely of pure soft winter wheat. BY: Phone and Mait Hair Cutting? Parlor HAS BEEN POSTPONED a | 1 2 Orders fi. H. Cannon, Mer. | The Ad club frolic ‘scheduled for . | * 5 é | ay * Promplly Filled —Second Floor || tne night of July 20, at Bast Lake, | If you Atlanta ladies want to know the easiest way to protect our city’s repu- — . has been postponed for a few days, it was announced Thursday, owing Store will be open until 6 p. f. Saturday ee dates whe YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT new date will be announced by the tation for having the finest cooks in the South, just listen --- always use “The Boys Shop , r flour that brings complete satisfaction. ee tx ee "ot dely J UANIT A FLOUR is sold by. the Best Stores Six Whitehall | P \. e in ATLANTA =Buy it from any of these Dealers: of important legislation. 8 H. HAYDEN, ' McCLURE TEN CENT CO., C. ¥. — T. M. SUMMERS, : : 0 » ‘ J. TURETZ 21 Lake Ave. , City. 29 Oglethorpe. 744 a Pryor . St. an ee E. — st. ALVERSON BROS., A. M. DODGE, L. HILLMA®, McHAN-WOOTEN co., T. “Hig * | 6 toe 1 8 | R eC ) 2 . McDonough Road. 740 8. Nor St. 856 hland Ave, 485 ‘Capitol Ave, - me E. W. DORSEY, MES. I. 8. HALL, M. E. MUELLER, . | . ; oo No. 2 Ira St. — McDonough Road. 145 Sims St. Mariet W. J. ELDRIDGE, M. HILLMAN, ' J. W. McGAHE 102 West Georgia Ave. 128 Stonewall t. „ ; 68 * me gy 9 ea, Se, | . BRADFO i , Bo: . . ELLIS, J. A. HOWARD, BARNEY eC N S 0 UD S h 0 € S ° LE, 115 Gonfederate Ave. 75 Hampton &t. 846 — — ; 7 ; x ' EDGEWOOD MARKET, MRS. W. M. HITCHCOCK, J. W. NEW & SON, | 4 * 7 | | Aig rag 859 Edgewood Ave. Mowpert & Weal St 266 Magnolia St. | 3 BERGER. ECHOLS & LYLE,\ JACKSON BR J. T. NEW, \ 1 Humphries St. 4. 9 Cleburne Ave. 12 Fiat Shoals Gro. Co. 210 Bellwood Ave, ANKEIL BROS.. C. NISSEN Cham. -J.-DuB. Co. 8 F sg 70 j FORREST AVE. GRO. CO. ‘ - N. & B. CASH GRO., F 884 E. = Whitehall St. Cc. G. PETTITT E are prepared to fill the shoe needs of all's men, the conservative business man who demands real value and comfort in_his foot- weer and the younger man whose first requirement is for smartness. Among the many styles which we are showing are Tony Red Calfskin, Gun Metal Calf and Soft Black and Brown Kid, including such celebrated makes as en Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole and Burt & Packard’s in values up to $13.50 the pair, | . DICKENS, ‘261, Manter | Gordon Bt. Park, E — . ernte „ Orme Bt. 25 ‘276 Oak St. | „ e tox, — We also offer in this sale all of our Palm Beach ant | Next time instead of orderin ‘6 Flour.“ White Canvas Low Shoes at special cut prices. 8 | ; tell your Groter: 2 As * pe i J ara 1 ‘A? 9 This is a most wonderful opportunity to buy your ; summer shoes at a — a 5 | THE, S C OTT C 0 MILLING COMP. See Window Display Maile Orders Solicited | | : - Sikeston, Missouri THE W. M. JOHNSON GROCERY CO „ n 8 W. M. JOHNSON, President. . C. M. oe Manager. > ~ 1 2 4g — — An I de al Fic our fora 11 H 0 m e Ba Kin 8

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N ae ; 2 5 Pty U * ' . ; 25 5 ; , N 4 ot ie 75 a er i 3 Bur A 2 ete 1 9 n 2 ae 1 2 aes . oie Ty 1 79 Ne Pa Ay 8 os 5 i ‘os it Sa 2 * 23 ae eS at — beng a 5 ee Eas ey nee ast: Peer oe SOM 22 eee SOR, Sa ae ; 3 oh 838 he ch . ae i 5 * 8 ee tot: ee, ee 2 55 r 8.5 pg po Pe ee ea re N 13 OT ee es . * the? ‘ R 1 n 7 1 ae e tee ee ey ge ** ea ae oe = « * * 1 . * renee * , , * ‘ — 2 . ac ee eS 1 & x 5 1 * f 1 8 7 3 fo l r 4 8 > a 2 2 8 . Pot ee bie” A Sy : € 1 4 3 4 N — 8 . 4 8 . — 3 —— 2 K 8 a N oe ae > ak 8 : E „ . x dl * N * va 2 1 ; 2 a Fe 1 5 4 % * . . ae - 4 x 2 a . ae 3 +4 5 “Ye ae 4 ; N 5 ‘ 1 rd ; ‘ ‘ * 11 ed 7 ' * 4 — & 1 a * 5 1 ie] + - * g § b. Rae 24 2 8 3 ＋ d : 5 a ; 8 2 4 * . * . e -_ dud 2 8 i e 5 5 x Re. am * N ‘ : * ‘ * * 5 5 = + : 4 , 1 . : a + fo 1 + — an? « 4 ao , 1 — 1 * i a 4 a : : * *. 7 . — 1 7 aa ‘ State Department Has Re- |The » et of the wi Lacht Being Made Ready | ceiv No Requests for ald, will be to show the world that | cia arning tha x Only Few Minutes’. Sail bolshevism hasn't been kept back . K See Export Licenses for From Where Irish Immi- * 7 de York, July 8—A shipment of | ‘sugar of 2/400 tons of réfined granu- latach sugar shipped from Japan by “\ | wa: une ‘the Suez canal and trahship- t at Gibraltar, arrived wag sas yon the hie Frank The 2 — American ar Cons me Be Young In Body, Mind an Looks Despite Your Years circumstances is not — ggg - * cas ) Embarge Withdraw Effect. Chicago, July 8—Will R. Hays, republican national chairman, re- sumed hearings today with party by the cutting off of trade. The result of the lifting of the restric- tions will be to “knock the props), from under one of the bolshevists“ et arguments, it is held, since they grant Boy First Landed at 1 e, e be. ee, er, iv * 1 ae 2 c . 8 a ‘ 3 ae. ese > ae x — 55 #4 a ee 2 ant 2 he bas r 9 * a pe „ fad “a bee 2 = hers i as 2 2 iss ake om oe 2 2 7 of 8 ace ay * ae 4 — i Pee ts ie gets * 4 7 n wes 5 7 . 2 eye 3 . 2 * * 7 1 oa 58 PaaS — — 2 Ravi a ; ~ * er 5 BLOCK’S - » SALTINES — west generally is better than it has „Germany's formidable effort in leaders ot the middle western states. He will leave tomorrow for Marion, Okio, with T. Coleman du Pont. chairman of the nomination noti- figation committee, to confer with Senator Harding. -Hearings will not be taken up In Chicago again’ until i the notification ceremonies at the home of Sénator Harding July 22. “The outlook for the republican party in Minnesota and the north- been for a long time,” Irving A. Caswell, Minnesota committéeman, told republican leaders. “The atti- tude of the demoerctic convention on the subject of liquor will work to the benefit of the republican par- ty in Minnesota.” H. Stoddard, one of the lead- ers of the progressives jn the 1912 campaign, assured party leadérg.of support on the part of former fol- lowers of Theodore Roosevelt. 5 sing 5 leaders nst a front porch campai b Senator we ill be A 4 with the republican nominee by Mr. Hays, it was said. 4 — MEANS GOT FUNDS AS GERMAN AGENT FROM TOMBSTONE Chicago, July 8.—Gaston B. Méans’ alleged activities as a Ger- man secret agent under Captain Boy-Ed were aired again in court today in Means’ testimony in the suit brought by him and Mrs. Mary Malvin to probate the alleged sec- ond will of James C. King, late mil- lionaire lumberman. Means’ alleged connection with the German Spy system prior to. this country’s entrance in the war first’ came to light two years ago in the i action to prove the second He testified that he met Boy- Ed and — friends at the German k city. A tomb in hyard was another large sums of money which passed between him and Boy-Ed were cached behind the tombstone to fe called for by Means. The court today overruled a mo- tion by Means’ attorneys asking that the Northern Trust company, trustee of the King estate, be re- quired to produce all correspondence with Assistant District Attorney James Dooling, of New York, and a former government agent named Ambrose. DOCTORS WILL MEET AT WARM SPRINGS 1 The Chattahoochee Medical a - Ciation will hold its twentieth eed nual session at Warm Springs on July 13-14, and a very large at- e Phe anticipated. h extensive program on treatment of various diseases will A pe the —— noted doctors e 80 eastern gs present. tates will be ollowing the Wednesday af ter- noon session a barbecue will be held which will conclude the program of the meeting. The present Wont were Dr. est oint, president; Dr. Weed; of Birmingham, vice pres- officers of the asso-« Hugh McClough, of W. £ How often you have indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in — vou are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links—or other exercise that re- mugh physical exer- tion. a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feelin he is ‘‘getting old —and right at a time when he shou at his very best physically. And he iagro old, not in the sense 1 “iy years are pressing hea upon him —bet E sense that his vital forces are wasting help away faster than Nature re- ance places the worn out tissues. — and wished that you could ae Thousands—yes millions~of themselves in there is no excuse for it. tendenc outh with its joys and entht 0’s and 80’s. But you must give Nature of a sound, constructive character is in the use * fidneys to normal activity hie : is condition early porte to grow old. * The Great General Tonic that tired, mental vigor—chases away and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy FEYKO is 0. distinctive nothing more inv building You can check that You can —_ your usiasm | * * * & a4 enriches the blood—gently stimulates heart, liverand & — brings back your pep, pose 5 It means that when of them and you are were only.an infant, vince you there is no our constant promise fidence. , 105 Peachtree St. ident; Dr. W. J. Love, of Opelika. | Ala., secretary and treasurer. 2 5 KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when vou We want our glasses to con- better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is to respect and hold your con- Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) * { fs 5 8 e a N RC WS 4 CLEA AND Our 2nd Semi-Annual RANCE SALE | O MEN’S CLOTHING. All $70.00 Suits Now $52.50 * wear, etc., go in this sale at a reduction oi 25 PER CENT All Mohair and Palm Beach Suits 5 Reduced 20 Per Cent 3 All our furnithings goods, consisting of shirts, underwear, hosiery, neck- — — ‘olleson C ee Clothe Men From Head to Foot” 18 —— — — — — — 7 —˙*¹—0 AIR EE A LORE AOE AO AE em — — — oe ee — — 14 Marietta St. FURNISHING GOODS | Is still in progress—and despite the fact that it has been a big success, there is still plenty of good merchandise left, and at the same big reductions, All men’s and young men’s three-piece suits reduced 25 PER CENT All 535.00 Suits Now $26.25 All $40.00 Suits Now $30.00 All $45.00 Suits Now $33.75 “All $50.00 Suits Now $37.50 All $60.00 Suits Now $45.00

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“Ager and Authority to _ Acquire and Operate ‘Public Utilities. hs — reese, + Agqking’ for exceedingly broad powers upon which to acquire and bperate public utilities and public 8 of practically every imag- le nature, the Cobb county del- aktion in the Georgia legislature oduced a bill Thursday provid- ‘for a new charter for the city of Marietta. In addition to the wide powers of “Purchase, lease, condemnation and other privileges asked for in the new charter, provision is made for eit manager, and for many re- ' forms of a new and unusual nature. Among these are the provision that Mt the time of elections it shall be ‘&® misdemeanor for anyone to come within 50 feet of the polls, except When authorized, or to speak to a 55 within the same distance of 8 ‘polls upon the question of vot- 2 — „ 1 $ a: 5 5 The bill, introduced by Messrs. Dobbs and Gann, representatives of Cobb county, contains several thou- * nas, and deals with practi- “ally every question affecting the thriving municipality of Marietta, which is located twenty miles north of Atlanta, at the terminus of the Georgia Northern railway. Ik adopted by the legislature, : d by Governor Dorsey and rat- ified by the people of the “Gem _ City,” the people of that city will have acquir a modern charter, providing for a city manager, who will be the chief executive and ad- ministratlve officer of the city. It @ the second of its kind in Cartersville, now being charter providing for a nager, an innovation that sed wonderful progress in | © proposed charter of Marietta es the governing officials of the | city the right to acquire, whenever “Geemed necessary, property with- 87 or without the corporate limits of the city, in fee simple, or lesser interest or estate, by purchase, gift, devise, appropriation, lease, lease with privilege of purchase, for any municipal purpoge.” The city is giver the right also to furnish all local public services of whatever, nature, and t acquire by ndemnation or other- wise, within, or without the corpor- ate limits, property belonging to persons or firms or corporations _Mecessary for such purposes. Appropriation of Private Property. Rights to appropriate private property for public purposes, when- ever found necessary by the gov- erning officials of the city, are given, and they shall be allowed to acquire’any private property with- in or without the city for any of the following purposes: For the erection and operation or mainte- nmance of city hall, police station, Jail, calaboose, sanitarium, fire sta- tion, schools, playgrounds, school Brounds, streets, sewers, power Station, — Ys light and water- “works plants, disposal grounds, ice -and cold storage plants, gas sys- tems, and street car systems. It is also provided that the city may have the exclusive right to operate Street railway and other public utility systems. A line of the Georgia Northern Railway company, a sub-sidiary of t Georgia Railway and Power } company, now runs into “Parietta, makes a loop in the public square, and runs along the streets of the el for about a mile. Whether or not the new charter would give the ‘city of Marietta the right&to ac- quire by purchase or condemſſation, this company’s track in the city, and other portions outside the city, a a powerhouse for the purpose of operating same, is not explained. Under the new charter Marietta ould have a mayor and six coun- elimen. These would be the only elective officers of the city. The charter provides that the present mayor and council would hold of- 'fiee until the expiration of their terms, after which, on December 21. 1921, a general election would be called for tHe pugpose of elect- {ng a mayor and thé six members of the new council. The mayor would be elected for two years, and the counciimen as follows: two for two years, two for four years, and two for six years. The salary for the mayor is fixed at not more than $500 annually, and the councilmen are to receive $5 per day for attending meetings. City Manager’s Duties. The city manager, the executive and administrative officer of the city, under the new charter, is to have complete control and opera- tion of all city property and public utilities, volice department, fire department, school buildings, streets, parks, cemeteries, etc. He is to give a bond for $5,000, and have charge of tha appointment of all city employees. He is appointed dy the mayor and council, upon a basis of his administrative and ex- ecutive ability, and may or may not de a resident of Georgia when ap- pointed. The appointments of the city manager are not to de inter- ferred with by the mayor and coun- ceil. The city manager is appointed ‘for an indefinite time, but can be "removed by the mayor and council ’ leasure. . ae 2 at ; hne officers of the city to be named by mayor and council are as follows: - Auditor, Sinking Fund commis- _gioners, who shall be the presi- 5 ts of local banks, or three free- “holders. The board of education, “which shall have charge of all gchools under board powers. City manager, who shall have entire charge of the operation cf the city. Modern election laws, with the 8 ll and the initiative and refer- endum are provided, with a new pystem of registration. Provisions gre made that no one shall come _ within 50 feet of the polls on elec- tion day, ex@ept those who are ap- proaching to cast a bajot, and the managers, clerks, poMcemen. and eitizens passing along the street. is made a misdemeanor to vio- e this provision, and the same malty is attached to the viola- ion of the provision that no one a voter’s ballot within fity feet "of a polling place. he charter will be submitted to the people of arietta for a vote within one year, if passed by ‘the general assembly. ‘ALABAMA THREATENS , SAN ON PENSACOLA - Monutgomery; Ala., July 8.—Insti- on of quarantine against Tensa- Fla., by the state of Alabama threatened today by the state ith department following receipt information that proper precau- s against the spread of bubonic | ue are not being taken. 7 is department ill institute | rantine against the port of Pen- la and the city at once, unless s there change their methods preventing the spreud of the e, said Dr. S. W. Welch, health cer. He said that authoritative formation comes to him that offi- als are doing little to prevent the. Messages were sent toda the United States public healt : e and Florida state officials, 4 83 * “A 90 WTV 7 — * 1 x 8 by e * 11 pital city of Bartow oounty. operate, or lease and „ er // a ae, Sd 2 : „ . se : FES eee Pr eae 4 fi. * were c — the well-known firms of J. R. utting and company and | Brown, Beasley company that a big exchange deal has just. been com- pleted whereby the business prop- erty at 202-204-206-208- Decatur street becomes the property of T. M. La.sson and Mr. Lawson’s farm of 1,300 acres in Butts county is turned over to Clark-Stewart com- y, the value of each parcel eing estimated at about $80,000, T. W. Garrett acted for J. R. Nute & Co. and G. H. Green for ting Brown, Beasley company. J. R. Nutting & Co. announced the sale of thé Turner plantation in Calhoun county to C. E. Vance, the consideration being something more than $36,000, this being a straight sale without any exchange features. W. Garrett, who has been connected with a number of big deals recently, acted for J. R. Nutting & Co. in the transaction. Other sales announced by this company follows: The C. J. Holditch residence on Briar Cliff road sold to Palmer Walthour for $27,500. The Allen Johnson residence on West Peachtree sold to F. J. Paxon for $22,500. he-W. L. Dumas home Springdale road soid to C. J. ditch “-- $25,000. a The W. H. Bennitt residence on Peachtree circle sold to F. Graham William for $18,000. Geo. Dowman home, on St. Charles avenue, sold to George S. Harris for $15,000. L. B. Morgan residence on the Prado sold to E. P. Horton for 315.000. W. C. Yeager residence in Atkins Park sold to Mrs. E. C. Jones for 320.000. The Cantrell home on Fairview road sold to L. R. Adams for $18.000. ; > The E. R. Patridge residence on Barksdale drive sold to N. M. Mas- sey for $10,000. The A. H. Bailey residence prop- erty, No. 9 Fairview road, sold to J. E. Powell for $22,600. WOULD PREVENT LOSS IN BREAKAGE OF EGGS New York, July 8.—Losses esti- mated at $25,000 a week through breakage in the handling of e-¢s in the New York market alone, re- sulted today in conferences here be- tween officials of the state of fed- eral bureaus of markets, railway and express companies and produce merchants in efforts to devise bet- ter methods of handling eggs. Roy C. Potts, of Washington, rep- resenting the federal bureau of markets, said reports of similar losses have been received from Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. The egg-breaking “epidemic” is said to have been in progress for, the last six weeks, and officials said if more careful handling is not enforced an egg famine may en- sue, MILITARY FUNERAL FOR GENERAL GORGAS Washington, July 8.—By command of King George, Major General Gor- gas will be accorded a military fu- neral of a major general in the British ramy, the state department was advised today by Ambassador Davis, at London. The services will be held at St. Paul’s cathedral, Lon- don, at noon tomorrow. Ambassador Davis also forwarded a message of condolence to the American governmént and the fam- ily of Major General Gorgas. on Hol- said, “has long regarded with ad- miration the work of this distin- guished servant of the United States government, to whose zeal and en- ergy is largely due the completion of the Panama canal.” Tobacco Mart Delayed. | Tifton, Ga., July 8.—Special).—The date for the opening of the tobacco market in Tifton has been changed from Tuesday, July 13, as was first announced, to Tuesday, July 20, just one week later. The change was made necessary on account of the South Carolina opening on July 43, and it was impossible to get the buyers here earlier. Since the first American well be- gan producing oil at Bradford, Pa., sixty-one years ago, the United States has produced two-thirds of the world’s petroleum. n NN Ee eS - b 1 7 1 cogs 1 ye 2 2 2 FE 0 ous 5 N . bey: ses 5 8 oi 3 e . . Beige re * 8 8 N r age 1 N 2 fh f 2 ee tees? * eae WW ae PRT 2 2 be oe 3 ] ght Hela 5 os i : 3 8 4 if } . 5 * 5 GIVEN APPROVAL Bill, Backed by Farmers’ Union of State, Recom- mended Favorably by Unanimous Vote of Com- mitteé. - The senate bill authorizing per- sons to form cooperative associa- tions to do business in the state which is backed by the State Farm- ers’ union was recommended favor- ably Thursday afternoon by the agricultural committee of the sen- ate by a unanimous vote. The bill was introduced this ses- fion by Senators Elders of the Sec- ond, Kea of the Sixteenth, and Ken- dall of the Forty-seventh and per- mits five or more persons to asso- ciate themselves to doia coopera- ital stock, provides for their or- ganization and prohibits the term cooperative from being used by any | Persons failing to comply with the provisions of the measure. Senator Kea spoke in favor of his bill stating that it was a bill to help the farmers and introduced at their instigation. He pointed out that the cooperative spirit which the bill encouraged is the life of the progressive American farmers. A. Fleming, secretary and treasurer’ of the Farmers’ union appeared in favor of the measure and read two letters urging its passage, one from Clarence Poe, president and editor of the Progres- give Farmer, and the other from J. Phil Campbell, director of the co- Operative extension work in agri- culture and home economics in Georgia. The only objection to the bill was raised by Senator Watson on the grounds that the provision al- do business without any capitol stock would not provide for any security as a liability in case of damage suits or failure. He stated that he would offer an amendmen“ covering this when the bill came before the senate for passage. a Mexico’s Oil Exports. Mexico City, July 8.—Mexico* will export durin 1920 between 139,- 000,000 and £ 135,000,000 barrels of oil, more than all the rest of the world, including the United States, according to estimates made by George Blardone, Tampico oil stat- Astician. ow 7 „ . 2 Res RTS: „ 2 1 IE INK, ES ati ~ ees e . a 5 3 2 . 8 9 7 he ae f tive business with or without a cap- lowing cooperative associations to dae eg N rat ; a 4 n Sar 2 te ey 5 FTO Pon ane * 1 . N is se fast) S 2 N 4 Fy r * 5 7. eae, oy l . id LAL Movement Will Be Contin- ued, General Committee Decides at Meeting. New York, July 8—The general committee of the inter-church world movement, meeting here today to consider the future of the organiza- tion, voted to continue the move- ment “on a greatly mddified scale.” Appointment of a committee of fif- teen to confer with representatives of the denominations co-operating in the movement and to recommend a plan of re-organization was au- thorized, The decision of ‘the general com- mittee, which includes representa- tives of the thirty Protestant de- nominations in the movement, was reached by adoption of a report of a subcommittee of eleven, headed by Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago. The report declared “the committee is unanimous in the con- viction that the main purpose and Objects for which the inter-church world movement was created should be conserved and therefore the renee should be continued Mouse on a greatly molified scale. “It is understood,” the report of Bishop Nicholson’s committee said that eventually the direction of the movement shall be in the hands of a board officially appointed by the co-operating denominations.” A budget of not more than $75,- 000 to become a part of obliga- tions already incurred, was author- ized to carry on the work pending reorganization, and no other bud- get is to be authorized “until it has been properly approved and the ex- penses provided by the proper au- thorities of the co-operating de- nominations.” The committee of eleven was ap- pointed after a report by James M. Speers, chairman of the executive committee, that the movement is solvent and that its obligations do not ‘exceed its assets and pledges. Its ‘report approved the action of the executive committee in closing the accounts of the movement as of June 30, “in calling upon the churches to meet their obligations and in making a clear distinction between the past and future opera- tions of the movement.” Bishop Nicholson in urging con- tinuance of the movement, declared “reactionary” tendencies which he said were shown in the two na- tional political conventions would be manifest in the churches if we permit this movement to end.” Four locométives of a more pow- erful type than any heretofore con- structed in Japan have been built in the shops of the government rail- WAVS. 5 \ 2 —— 3 / CHEVROLET aes „His Majesty's government,“ it is | nn ee OOL and comfortable for sum- mer driving, warm and cozy for winter, Chevrolet ‘‘Four - Ninety”’ Coupe appeals to all who appreciate the greater measure of utility, com- fort and economy which a good, closed car affords. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. CF ATLANTA Retail Store 221 PEACHTREE Sr. Chevrolet “Four-Ninety” Coupe A Special Sale of | Sorosis Low Shoes Our July inventory being completed, we have taken all short and incomplete lines of pumps, oxfords and slippers and reduced them to the low price of : 52.95 a pair * Among the lot are patent pumps, bronze pumps, black kid one-eye ties, pink and blue satin opera slippers, black kid beaded We slippers, patent and dull kid strap slippers, white kid and can- vas pumps and oxfords. . | 2 |2%| 3 |3%| s [5%] 6 [6y41 8 AAA | | 214111 I os N AA 8 StB A 25 12 1248313142 a) 1/41/7168 |jto|7]7]1r0/7/3]2| 7 ae 21719/6(|8fbl/7/6]1/7l4l1] - Dt isisisisi4i:/6[4is5i2] All sales final, no exchang:s, refunds or credits. eben 5 DuBose Co. ng them of the contemplated | ~~ 2 Shoe Department, Main Floor . oe ee ime Sete 7 . ws E 4 ioe o . e SB iin 3 ij PNA Sak Ae Be ie, WET ee 2 5 2 : i Teas Mia Be 5 n 33 ˙1 aes „ o e eR FRR TR ARE GRC EARS SA Sa SY OSE RAR S ZA cA EER RE MS Rr Dre URE 3 Ser Re OR ee 1, UPS etme, „ ͤ ͤ TTT 85 Sent, cy JJ )!... w d a ent aeenreer ow eee 3 25 ye ; 3 s 3 say ; - Champion Stowaway i Mrs. Marion G. Curry, who adopted him deported: He has just com- TQ STAGE CA 8 . the Irish-Belgian war orphan, mas-.| pleted school and is now going to a : eot of American troops, denied an Boy Scout camp for the summer.” FRIDAY 1 = * 1 , * 2 dn May Cross Sea Again In First-Class Luxury New York, i | ed ehind bales and boxes, Mike 14-year-old trans-Atlantic liner bound for Eu- rope for a temporary visit to pro- mote his education. Th became known toda ‘Chamberlin eee erroneous report emanating yester- day f Ellis Island, that she had inqui of immigration authorities how she could be relieved of the custody of her ward. Mrs. Curry said she had asked El- lis Island officials what she would have do if she wished to take the boy to Europe on a trip which she is contemplating. She said she did not want the boy deported, but that evidently the authorities had misunderstood her. “The boy has been good as gold,” said Mrs. Curry, “and I do not want Steamer West Mead Sold. Savannah, Ga. July 8.—(Special.) | It is reported here today that the West Mead, operated in European trade from the port of Savannah for some time by the firm of William- son & Rauers, has been sold, to be delivered to her new owners as soon as her present cargo is discharged. The vessel is the first dispésed of here by the United States shipping board, which owned it. The price is said to be close to $2.500.000. July . Atter hav- the ocean five times at the carnival to be Forrest ion may within © . tow 1 luxuriqusly aboard a and East 2 o'clock Fr body is school, when pected Lingerie Blouses Just When They Are Needed Most at 581.39 HESE are regular $2.50 and $3.50 Blouses, just the daintiest affairs vou ever saw. They are the cool, crisp sort of a waist that assures your comfort this hot ‘weather and gives you a cool, pleasant appearance. Developed from an excellent quality of white voile and so daintily made, yet so practical, that they have a direct appeal to the business woman for the office or the store as well as to the woman who desires to dress in the best of midsummer good. taste. a These will be on sale on the. Main Floor, Center Aisle Counters, today Hach sale must be considered final. No C. O. D.’s or approvals, And Here Is Delightfél Neckwear to Add That Touch of Dain- tiness to the Midsummer Frock. Regular $1.00 to $1.50 Values For 490 This is Neckwear developed from Organ dy, Nets and Laces in Vestees, Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. You will find here all shapesto suit the most critical taste and colors to conform to any costume, you will find the newest conceptions of the mode. Excellent in quality and beau- tifully made. This is an opportune manufacturers’ clearance, and anyhow, we have al- ways been famous for the NECKWEAR VALUES we give to the women of Atlanta. On Sale Today at Nine—Neckwear Stction—Main Floor. 2 Now Comes a Sale of Gloves and Handkerchiefs Always Wel- comed by Those Who Know the Worth of the Values We Offer 980 Two-clasp silk glives in white, beaver and black; gloves of assured quality and regular $1.25 values : | Pee Oe ea 8 SPCC HOHHOECHOHCEHCECHRCC COC EH 8.48 6 6 6:08 66 0 Onia WS es 6s Sixteen-button White Chamoisette Gloves; very necessary with the short sleeves fashion has decreed for the season. From well-known manufacturers and representing first-grade merchandise. These are regular $3.00 values; 5 189 offered specially e m ßßßßßß7ß;co½ngß oo Chamoisette Gauntlets in yellow, white and pongee demand our attention next. These gauntlets are delightful for general use. They are medium weight, cool because they have excellent absorbent qualities and just the thing 51 19 for immediate wear. Regular $1.50 values 45 Sport Apparel Has Been So Popular That We Even Have Sport Handkerchiefs and They Are Specially Priced for Today These Sport Handkerchiefs come in all the high colors. They are good to look at and just as good for service—that is, of course, the tiny bit of service a woman demands of a handkerchief. Regular 29¢ values ) Splendid, sheer handkerchiefs in pink, blue and lavender are a necessary adjunct to tho wardrobe. These sell right along for 25¢ 1 5 each; today they will be ......:......: E And for MEN we have soft, bleach handkerchiefs with narrow hems, all ready to use. Just step in and purchase a dozen of them, and, if it’s a man doing the purchasing, put.one in your pocket and we will send the rest to you. | 19 These are very specially priced ll ee Or 2 Another special for men consists of a sheer white handkerchief with. colored borders. Smart is just the word for them. They are regular 50e values, but have been 3 50 reduced for today .... 8 \ Handkerchief Section—Main Floor. We Have Also Selected a Lot of Hosiery and Some Jersey Sil Underwear To Be Reduced This Morning to Prices 7 Which Will Interest , a 5 First the Hosiery. A regul4¥ $2.50 stocking of pure silk, a FIRST-GRADE STOCKING in every respect, with lisle tops and feet, in all desirable colors and in all sizes $ 1 89 is @ffered for ..... . ae And faney pure silk stockings of FIRST-GRADE, glove silks, laces and a few clocks in- cluded in the offering, which sold regularly for $5.00 a $ 3 9 5 pair, are offered today for ........... 9 Jersey Silk Underwear is not a luxury any more. The comfort and wearing qualities make it even more economcial than the other kind. We have a number of vests, bloomers, union eee „ „% % % „% „% „% % „ „ „ % 06 6% „6 „ „ % S % % „ % % % „ „ , . , a suits and Teddies or ‘‘step-ins’’ which have become mussed through handling and display. These we offer today AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. \ Women’s Knit Underwear in the midsummer weights, in pink and white, in the open and closed styles and with either the opera or regular top is offered at from oman ear cy to $1.90 Then there are Knitted Union Suits insthe summer weights in white only. These have the / open knee, or closed, as you prefer. 6 9. The regular SlZes Are priced „ % % % % 2 „ % „% „„ % „„ „„ „ „ sa % 6 @ eee 6 #86 „% „%% „ „% „„ 86H „ 3 C The extra sizes are offered today ; ee Re 790 kor ees eC 22 — — 2 ‚— R õEk „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „%„„%%%„%„ „„ „ % „„ „ eee soe „ „„ „ „„ „% „% % „% eee % „ ee Hosiery and Knit Underwear Section — Main Floor. E 190 r * n 35 N * * 9 E N 7 * > . “te * n Pooh 7 Grab bags, “fishing ponds,” 10 cream and cake and other things te attract and interest children and grown-ups as well will be cn ed by the Avenue Parent- ers association on the lawn of the Nelson place at North Boule The time day afternoon. ivited and inasmuch. proceeds are for the benefit a liberal patronage is” te § 55 2.308 * 1 n ; 2 t. Pine 1 ey Oe - „ 4 Be wet - 6 1 — * : Se 2 * 5 8 oe 2 8 wc ag 8 * Ee 5 43 =) . fet, Re ye * iby «Ba Eta 323 oO : pain 28 3 3 as et Pia. 3 7 ee 3 * ty ay * — wie: Se: * * N 1 5 a re 4 75 * Pee 3 ~ — * N * 0 4 * 1 * . d N af 7 : 1 ~ * 2 4 — * 5 4 * 4 * * 4 * 1 > > 25 — 9 a4 5 1 Ree — we A 5 ad ; 7 i sa * i 2 * * * 5 28 * * * * 7 4 “Sun 7 5 j a ~* ie : of — 8 1 * t e 7 5 ¥ A — A eg +. 3 N * 2 1 a 1 ; > Ne ; 5 ; eA * 3 * * 1 im 1 ed 8 5 2 . * 2585 5 aa ‘ * . ; eS 5 ae -~ iN tehe 1 „ Ws = 88 7 ty ; “a 2 5 oe 2 N 2 N Me rae . 2 PA ou ai. Bee hes ea . 3 5 ee 5 cs a “8 j 2 >a 8 ** tee 3 * Sa oe 8 5 Ne 7 — et 1 4 oo a oom 8 3 Se eo ee pee SD ieee * 1 3 3 * hte Fel * * ss ; Pats Ts 2 2 2 * Lee 3 ids a * 7 K. 8 „ — 3 n 8 8 i. Pee * aye 8 3 2 > 2 — * 5 ee pa vis 8 . 8 ee aa? ete? N oS aes: * Pes 8 3 75 ie Ft eg Ri tgs eae Boe | x oes „ eee aed be Se r ie a a — 5 a eam „ 8 Ue eae 2 2 oe, : ce c * Se ee ig hase tk. Bos . 9 eA ee 8 293 Ia Bes — at; 2 8 * * . * 2 . ‘ + * 1 * * . 1 1 oy 8 c LAE, ——— tc, . .: ¾T—‚43ã6 ä ä ——— ae. cas peeieie 1 * ; 9 0 ee * 5 * 1 1 7 1 > nhs . 25 * . It Certainly Is a Pleasure To Be 2 Able to Offer These Beautiful 5 Se i al : 8 j 2% N ie 2 1 * * fe * x. att £5 N 7 : 2 S 7 fab Sad ig ees FEI ee Se ͤ ⁵ ——— eR Ph 20 i 2 * 2 5 „ N

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: Johnson out lynchings in - south. 5 they?” asked Senator Kenyon. fe ropublican ticket has And no tidings have ever been heard 5 of jack to the boys.“ K aie 1 ; _ Negroes Are Lynched in _ South for Voting the Re- 2 * Chicago, July 8—Negroes who have voted the republican ticket in ve rgia nave “disappeared” and never have been heard ot again, Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, negro republican national commit - teeman, told the senate committee investigating campaign expend.- _ tures today. The committee was r the They don't lynch men for belong- ing to the republican party, do Oh, yes, tNey do, Johnson re- . _ plied. Many a negro voting the disappeared of him.” In Dublin, Ga., convention campaign there was “wild use of money,” the witness asg d. “I spent only $150 there.“ “he explained, but the other fel- lows spent more than $2,090.’ The other fellows,” he said, “were the representatives of Major General Leonard Wood, while I was Working for my national commit - tee man.“ Asked if Wood supporters “bought , delegates,” Johnson said he know, but “they passed out plenty during the pre- Says Wood Spent $60,000 Here. Johnson declared that: backers 6éf General Wood spent “around $60,000 in Georgia while the Lowden sup- porters spent only $20,000.” Clark L. Grier, former postmaster at Augusta, Ga. was the “pay-off man” for the Wood people, he said, adding that Grier worked under di- rect orders from Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster general in the Roosevelt cabinet. Senator Kenyon suddenly turned to the Palmer campaign in Georgia, asking Johnson if officials of the department of justice took part in the attorney general’s campaign there. “Hooper L. Alexander, of Atlanta, was the leader,” Johnson said. Other questions concerning activ- ities of the department of justice in Georgia brought no definite in- formation. Johnson told the committee that 85: per cent of the negroes in south- ern states were prevented from vot- didn’t. white’ men were allowed to 2 negro girls without punishment, Such a state of affairs greatly ak- gravated race feeling, he said. He cited alleged instances of white soldiers attacking -negro girls during the war and said the soldiers, though unpunished. : Received $8,000 From Lowden. Johnson, who is said to have re- ceived $9,000 from the Lowden cam- pétgn chest, was the first witness called today. . Democrats paid from $5 to $5,000 for votes in . this year and “generally spen@.more moge thun the republicans,” Johnson told the committee. Not one cent given to me was given to any delegate to the re- publican national convention,” the witness declared. He said he re- ceived 39.000 from Illinois, “but not from Governor Lowden himself.” He spent $7,000 or $8,000 of his own money, he, added, and $4,000 was raised from other sources. 2 When the witness charged the democrats had spent more money than he did and. had bought votes in local elections,. Senator Reed, demo- crat, interrwpted to ask: N, don’t care when you get 000, do you?” Not a bit,” the witness replied, “but I would Weed about $50,000 to combat some democratic conditions there.” The steam roller in the republican national convention was an “insti- tution of benevolence” compared with the G@emocratic steam roller in Georgia, Johnson said, adding that conditions there were controlled by the administration. Goin back to the Wood /cam- paign, 75 hnson said, National Com- mitteeman George Bean, of Flori- da: Captain Henry Blun, of Savan- nah, Ga., and G. Cole, former postmaster of Atlanta, “cared noth- ing about Wood,” but were ordered to “prepare a delegation for Mr. Hitchcock to boss.“ Johnson charged that offers of t-| ostmasterships were made openly Sy Wood backers to men of i mes et Wood votes. “Ma ‘backing Wood were . postmasters,” he said. “Were any of your men offered, jobs as postmasters?“ Senator Ken- von asked. „Not directly, but they would not let the crown be offered them too. many times,” Johnson answered. * might have said I would use my in- fluence.” ence to the men “In St. ‘Louis Todhy. The committee left tonight for St. Louis, where it will resume its earings tomorrow. n ——— in behalf of Attor- ney General A. Mitchell Palmer are scheduled for investigation at to- morrow’s session, and nearly a score of witnesses, including E. F. Goltra, democratic national committeeman, and Joseph T. Davis, both of St. Louis, have been subpoenaed. Reports that Goltra paid $3,000 to delegates for expenses to the state convention which. was responsible for the ousting of. Senator Reed from his national convention seat were said by committee members to be one subject which will be in- vestigated, Palmer Welcomes Probe. Portland, Oreg., July 8.—‘““They’re welcome to inv estigate me until the cows come home,” declared Attor- ney General A. Mitchell Palmer here today on his way home from the democratic national convention, when informed that the senate com- mittee investigating pre-convention campaign expenditures proposed taking up his campaign next. ing “by brutal force and suppres- sion.” He said the situation was summed up in the following words, which he attributed to a speech by Senator Hoke Smith: “In Georgia no negro is fortu- nate enough to vote, while no white “None of my monéy was spent,” the attorney general said. “What is the use of investigating now?” he asked. Mr. Palmer said he could not take the proposed investigation seriously.. Call Charges Ridiculous. San Francisco, July 8—Edward F. Goltra, democratic national com- man is too unfortunate to vote.“ Asked about lynchings, Johnson mitteeman of Missouri, and Joseph T. Davis, both of St. Louis, men- maperted the great trouble was thattioned in connection with an inves- A een went f — N iti — ‘a 0 rities as r Davis and Goltra ‘willingness to testify. took an N in the Pal- ag — A no way a e met” Davis said, g c. c. BAGGS URGED TO ENTER CONTEST FOR LEGISLATURE Councilman C. C. Baggs, of the seventh ward, a well-known auto- mobile dealer and a popular citizen, is being urged to run for the legts- lature and has the matter under consideration. The demands from his many. friends and supporters from all sec- tions of the city have followed the announcement of his position in fa- vor of the submission of the pro- posed city charter to the voters at the coming primary and have in- creased since the Fult delegation refuged to sponsor this proposition before the legislature. Mr. Baggs submission. for a test vote at the last meeting of council when that body voted to refer the matter to its own charter revision committee. Councilman Baggs stated Thurs- day afternoon that he had been re- peatedly urged. to make the race and that he has taken the matter under advisement. Contusion of Tongues t Creates Excitement At Zionist Meeting London, July 8.—An attempt by a number of delegates to force their way into the Zionist conference to- day after an attendant had denied them admission interrupted the meeting for a short time and pre- cipitated a struggle which contin- ued for several minutes. The clam- or for admission arcse outside the hall, and the chairman, Louis D. Brandeis, assistant justice of the supreme court of the United States, suspended the business of the con- ference until order was restored. It is reported that the disturb- ance arose out of a “confusion of togues.“ The delegates speak va- rious. languages. When quiet was obtained Mr. Brandeis appealed unanimity, saying it was essential for the delegates to consider their work seriously. The 2 of committees began amid great ex- citement among the delegates, who protested in many languages against some of the proposals. McAdoo Advocates U. S. Treasury Pay Of Campaign Funds New York, July S.— William G. McAdoo, before the National League of Masonic Clubs at the Waldorf Astoria hotel tonight, advocated the payment of, all campaign expendi- tures by the treasury of the Unit- ed States. “If that were done,” he declared, “these enormous expenses could be cut down one-fifth.” America should never stand for the purchase of the presidency. “There is no menace so great to the nation as the corrupt use of money.” He said the senate committee which is now Zoing into campaign expenditures, “was one of the few intelligent appointments the senate has ever made.” made.“ zn manage- made clear his position in favor of of 810,000, 000 Tax dir * from fourteen coun- ties have been received to date + which show an increase of $10,000,- 000 over the returns made last year, Tax Commissioner H. J. Fullbright reported Thursdey. he, same counties last year showed increases aggregating $2,750,000. Mr. Full- bright says that the same propor- tion of increase by all the 155 coun- ties of the state’ would mean an in- crease in the complete returns $240,000.000 oyer last year. Several of the digests from the fourteen counties were too low. however, and have been returned for readjustment, the commissioner said. 5 WILSON WILL CALL LEAGUE ASSEMBLY EARLY THIS FALL London, July 8.—President Wilson has accepted the invitation of the league of nations to call a meeting of the assembly of the league early in November, it was announced in the house of commons today by Ce- en B. Harmsworth, undersecretary for foreign affairs. Washington, July 8.— White house officials today declined to say when a call for a meeting of the league of nations assembly would be is- sued by President Wilson. At the state department, however, it was learned that the president had been informed it was the wish of league members that a meeting of the ag- sembly be called for early in Né- vember. he place of the proposed meeting so far as Can be ascertained in offi- cial circles here, has not been def- initely" determined, Geneva and Brussels contending for the honor. MILLIONAIRE CREW TAKING LINER HOME New York, July 8.—The “million- aire crew,” which brought the Scan- dinavian-American liner Frederick VIII. here two weeks ago, rolled up to her Hoboken pier in taxicabs and limousines today, went back to stokehold and forecastle and started back home with the essel—the first to sail for Copenhagen in five months. The crew, members of some of the oldest and wealthiest families in Denmark, enlisted for service during the Copenhagen harbor strike and although the walk-out ended shortly before the Frederick VIII. sailed, they stuck to their jobs. They asserted they enjoyed their two weeks’ vacation ashore, two going as far as San Francisco. The Rev. G. W. Taylor, a Baptist minister of Hawatha, Kahn., says that of 227 couples he has married only two have sought divorce. Shears for tailors that can be Operated at a speed of 100 cuts a minute by an electric motor are a Chicagoan’s invention. A scratched picture of a mam- moth’s tusk, found in a French cave, is believed to be the earliest artistic attempt of men now extant. 4 tion company, Al , JULY 9, 1920. is F A TAL SICKNESS > ATTACKS WOMAN WHILE IN MOVIE Mrs. R A. Trice, Sr., 50 years of age, of 614 Peachtree street, died il a Piet . soe ht. She was taken ow, = her death 1 og 3 Was rushed by friends to a e he body was taken to the parlors of H. M. Patterson & Son. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. She . survived by two daughters, dney Smith, of Statesboro. aa and Miss Emma Lee Trice, of Atlanta; six sons, G. C. Trice, o Fayetteville, rn. iG: . A Tie 6 Thomasville, Ga.; G. A. Trice, of Jacksonville, Fla., and R. A. J. Har- vey and J. Trammel Trice, ot — 5 lanta: her mother, Mrs. Emma Fu lerton, of Hillsboro, Ga.: one sis- ter, Mrs. W. P. Middlebrooks, of East Point, Ga. and two brothers, G. E. and 2 Fullerton, of Hilis- boro, Ga. Street Car Blaze . Causes Excitement In Heart of City Considerable excitement . was caused last night about 12 o'clock. when a street car caught on fire at Five Points. The blaze attracted a large crowd, and the occupants of the car chose the easiest means of escape—some through the windows and others by way of the doors. Phe fire department was called, but the car had-already been conducted to the barn when the trucks and hose arrived at Five Points. No one was injured. TROLLEYS ARE RUNNING AGAIN IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, July 8.—The elghth day of the street carmen’s strike was the most quiet of any since the strike was declared, more cars were operated, only one line being without service, two of the strikers returned to work and.one car was derai Strike sympathizers, led but no was hurt. Off of the traction company announced late today that complete service would e inaugurated to- morrow morning and continued on: all lines to midnight. It was said that the owl service would not be resumed for some time. Manager Kempster, of the trae- said that the ranks of the strikers were breaking as he had six applications from men for re-instatement on their old jobs. HIS PISTOL KILLED WIFE, SAYS: WANDERER Chicago, July 93.—Lieutenant Carl Wanderer; whose wife and an uni- dentified man were killed at the entrance of the Wanderer's apart- ment house several weeks ago, to- day admitted, the police say, that both pistols used in the double kill- ing belonged to him. Wanderer .had previously assert- ed that the stranger killed Mrs. Wanderer in an attempted § hold- up and that he then drew his own pistol and shot the man. In his ad‘pission today of Owner- ship of both weapons, he claimed, the police say, that the stranger took one away from him and killed Mrs. Wanderer, whereupon Wan- derer drew another pistol and shot his wife’s assailant. Some eighty years ago Joseph Gillitt was a working jeweler in Birmingham, England. One day he accidentally split one of his fine steel tools, and, being suddenly re- quired to sign a recipt, and not finding-a pen handy, he used the split tool as a substitute. This happy accident is said to have led to the idea of making pens of metal. PROGR ESS e HG Marion, Ohio, July... 3 Harding received assurance today e that all progressive leaders will be whole-heartedly behind him in his word was! brought him Walter ha R. Brown, of Toléde, a» supporter in 1912, and now, andt. : date for the republican senatoria? | 8 nomination in Ohio. Brown reported to Harding action taken by a group of 1892855 Roosevelt progressives at a dinner At the Harvard club in New rk last Thursday, A resolution pledg- ing support to Harding = * ed then, Brown said tod Among those avvending . the din- ner were: WIII ays, national chairman; William den’ me New York; n Pittsburg: 3 York: E. n n Phi [delphia: ———— Abbot, ed Tork: Major H. S. Hooker, bigs, Te Da- vis C. Goodrich, Clevelan Elon H. Hooker, New Tork: Thomas H. Chadburn, New York. and Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., New York. Among those unable to come, but who telegraphed their indorsement of the action taken were: J. C. Shafer, Chicago: I. Kirkwood, Kansas City, Mo.: Governor Henry Allen, Kansas: William Allen White, Kansas, and Albert J. Beveridge, In- | diana. The dinner, Brown said, was pri- vate, and it was agraed at the time that nothing be made public con- cerning it. NEGRO WHO ATT ACKED | WHITE GIRL KILLED |: Centerville, Mo. July 8.—-Fred Canafex, an escaped negro convict, was shot to death by a mob of whites near here late yesterday. Canafex is alleged to have assault- ed the daughter of a farmer resid- ing near Ellington, Tuesday nicht. Canafex escaped from a prison road eamp near Ellington Tuesday, Shortly after his escape was dis- covered, the sheriff of Reynolds county heard that the girl, a rural mail carrier, had been waylaid and attacked by a negro. A mob of armed farmers located Canafex and riddled his hody with bullets. The sheriff’s posse organ- ized* to prevent violence, was im- potent against the infuriated mob. Canafex was sentenced to prison for twenty years in 1914 on charge of first degree robbery. RAILROAD UNIONS WILL HOLD MEETING Washington, July 8—A snecial meeting of the general chairmen of sixteen railroad labor organiza- tions has been called for Chicago July 19, so they may consider the wage award of the railroad labor board as soon as it is made. The award is expected on or about July In addition to the general chair- map, about 1.200 committeemen from the unions are expected to be in Chicago at the same time to vote on the award. If the labor board’s decision is accepted by the conven- tion it will then be submitted to a referendum vote of the unions, it was said at labor headquarters to- — Under an agreement that the re membership should have op- 2 ( to pass on it. In addition to the athletic ac- tivities of thé nublic and private schools in the Philippines. numer- ous clubs and organfzations are partially or wholly devoted to the promotion of athletic sports. while in Manila there is a baseball league of some half-dozen. teams. campaign for the” presiden¢y, This} te oosevelt | 12 | ture. FP Stade hae se f Wilson's Commutation Ot Rich Mans Term ry Chicago, cs 8.—-Judge ene saw M. is, in 4 stateemnt ad- —.— from the bench to mem- E the bar a the — ti President Ison in com- f the sentence of James Dar- - Teputed millionatre cattleman four. Illinois, from eight years our. 3 What frame of mind he must t have deen in to cut such ntence,” the judge said. orsey was convicted of using malls to defraud. It was e * he 2 12,000 head of com- mon stock ttle after advertising | HES by mail as 3 Hol- steins. ELKS TO START DRIVE FOR MILLION MEMBERS Chicago, July 8.—B. P. O. Elks closed the business session of their annual convention today, installed the newly elected officers and de- cided to launeh an immediate mem- bership drive to increase the total of the order’s members from 700,000 to 1,000,000. William M. Abbott, of San Fran- cisco, succeed Frank le, Rain as grand exalted ruler. ; Milwaukee won the baseball — from championship of the Chicago today, 16 to In a band contest, with nearly 100 organizations competing. the band of the Detroit lodge took first; money, Milwaukee second, and At- lanta third. Improvument Club Meet. President W. E. Saunders has is- ed an urgent invitation to all embers to attend the meeting of the West DeKalb Improvement club in the Kirkwood school auditorium at 8 o’clock tonight, at which a watermelon cutting will be a fea- The evening will be enliv- ened by an attack by Mr. Saunders upon the proposed bill, now before the legislature, for the purpose of increasing the number of DeKalb 828 commissioners from one to ive. The Importance of Yap. (From Asia.) The importance of the island of Yap as a link in the system of cable communication between the United States on the one side and the Philippines, Dutch East Indies, China and Japan on the other, is inferior only to that of Guam. Yap li between the United States pos- sessions of Guam and the Philip- ines. One of the three ables anding at Yap comes from Guam. Further, Yap is important to the cable service between America and the Far East: because the cables landing there heve been, and ought to be again, alternate routes of cable communication between America and all the Oriental coun- tries. That is to say,. the German Owned cables were relied on_ to provide alternate routes through the dangerous waters west of Guam. Should the Guam-Manila cable be broken, messages for the Philip- pines and China can circulate via Guam-Yap-Shanghal. If the Guam- Tokyo, the Guam-Manila and the Yap-Shanghai cables were all broken, communication via Guam- Yap agd Yap-Jenado would still re- main to reach the network of cables connecting .with the Dutch East In- dies through Singapore, with Hong- kong and China. The Guam-Yap- Men@do line is a direct line to the Dutch East Indies. Guam, being al- ready United States territory, with Yap in the possession of or ‘under the control of the United States, there would be a direct American cable line to the Dutch East Indies, TARONG WR 90 WON Senator ‘Pres in lean Copy,“ According to Mem. ; bers of Office Force. Marion. Obie, July; - 4 Harding arrived at his office earl- * ier than usual again today In order to accomplish as much as possible on his speech, now under prepar- ation, accepting. the ‘republitan ~ presidential nomination. Instead of dictating to a stenographer, how- — ever, the senator following a habit acquired during thirty years of newspaper work, is writitg it out in long hand with Spee . Ace- cording to members of 8 force, the senator makes | copy” and few — are A in his manuscript. a Owing to the rush ob abet Sen- ator Harding has been unable. Since his return to Marion. » play golf, but he hopes: short? ar- range his engagęements 80 — n play a Found ogfasionaily fn * — eep in physical condition e his campaign. There are no golf links nearer than N 77 field, about two hours distance a motor from Marion, but the sens tor expects to play dur ng some of the week-end vacations he eon- templates taking during the sum: mer months. oe It was announced today that ace cording’ to present plans Senator Harding would remain close to his desk from now until his speech had been conipleted and would stay. Ry Marion over the week-end. After visiting his office this morning, Senator Harding called at the home of his cousin, Frank Marshman, a locomotive engineer, to express his copdolences over the death of Mr. Marshman's daughters He later returned to his office where he resume® work on nis, speech, 4 3 by his brother, Dr., George T. Harding, jr., of Colum bus, the senator late last nigh eluded James Sloane, a short stroll through the streets’ ; of Marion. This was the first time 5 ae “ 5 3 w es oo > 4 he had.been away from the vicinity, of his residence since his return. While out, he visited the Marion t club, where he “was. greeted by 4 number of old friends. Today was the senator’s and Mrs. 5 Harding’s twenty-ninth wedding 1 anniversary but they observed ite quietly with a few close relatives joining them at dinner in the eve-" ~ ning. ad Explained. a (From Answers. pee Strolling alang the quiet ade; street without paying sufficient: tention, Johnson slipped through an 1 open coal-shoot in the pavement, © and remained a prisoner. there for nearly half an hour. a Presently his face lighted up with hope as an elderly gentleman , came sedate towards him. ty “Dear m exclaimed the new comer,.as he adjusted his glasses and stared. at Johnson in wonder.” “Have you. fallen through the coal * hole?“ a A murdereus glare shone for @:% second in the victim's weary eyes: then he smiled sardonically. “You mistake, sir.“ he replied. | “As you seem to be interested in the matter, I-am readv to infor you as to what exactly has E pened. I just chanced to be is here when the road was made, ang independent of any foreign control whatever. * = 7 they built the pavement round 98.“ * Mr. John Y. Smith and Mr. Virlyn B. Moore, Atlanta, Georgia. d Gentlemen: — I have just seen in the copy of a letter signed b i ＋ ‘ Atlanta Georgian of this date a y you together with Mr. Walter Hendrix and addressed to me, in which you gentlemen, as representatives, decline to introduce the bill providing for a new charter for Atlanta. Your declination to introduce the bill at to have it passed with the proviso providing for referendum to the voters of Atlanta and-the motives prompting this action on your part cannot possibly be understood by me. I have examined ‘your letter carefully to find the reasons which yoy state prompt you to reasons, this action. You give two such First, you state that you will not introduce this charter: because it does not bear eral council.: a recommendation from the gen- You know that such recommendation could not be obtained and you must Have known this for months.. This is the fist time that you or either of you have men- tioned such objection to the bill. the introduction and passage of. In the second placc, you give as a reason for not infro- ducing and passing the bill with a referendum to the voters the suggestion that it should be submitted to the electorate of the city as provided by law. You are both lawyers and as lawyers know that there is no provisior of law for any such submission. There is no state law pro- viding for an initiative or referendum relative to a state law. There is in the present charter of Atlanta a pro- vision providing for an initiative and referendum relative to ordinances of the city of Atlanta. There is no possible provision either under the state law or the present city charter for proceeding u nder the initiative and referen- dum on the vote upon a state Iaw, and the charter for Atlanta is of necessity a state law. The fact that there is no provision of law for such a referendum by the elec- torate of the city upon state law is sufficient answer to Four second suggestion, but if there had been such a pro- vision for such referendum which was possibly applicable, you also know that such a referendum even as to a city ordinance could not be voted upon prior to the adjourn- ment of the present legislature, and your second sugges- tion must of necessity, therefore, have been made solely for the purpose of postponing and defeating action upon the bill at the present se ssion of the-legislature. Ighave answered this second suggestion of yours some- what at length because I am convinced that you did not consider it fully when you made it and that if you had considered it at all you would have known that it was a suggestion without a foundation of law. In order that you may understand our attitude in the matter, it may be necessary to give something of the his- tory of, this charter movement. It was started at a meeting of citizens in the Chamber “of Commerce in September of last year. at the beginning of this charter under the city manager plan was appointed. lie torums were held fo It was renewed _ ted. Tur. r weeks and public discussions year. A committee to were had of the city manager plan. Newspapers con- tamed reports of these various forums and of the discus- sions had in them and kept the people fully advised Plan unter which the charter was being acai pe pt the the registered voters of Atlanta and 3,575 replies. — t n received. A special committee com- ot Mr. R. B. Troutman, Mr. L. C. Hopkins, Mr. W. dD. 2— and the writer, gave diligent attention — to e | * be worked out under the ™ pro- About four weeks ago we asked for a conference with Mr. Allen, the genator from this district, and with you two gentlemen and Mr. Hendrix, the representatives from this county. This conference was held on June 4. Mr. Hendrix was out of the ci®y and did not attend the con- ference. Present at the conference were Senator Allen, you two gentlemen, Mr. Robert B. Troutman, vice chair- man of our committee; Mr. C. E. Robertson. our secretary. and the writer. We stated to you two gentlemen together with Senator Allen that we had practieally finished the drawing of the new charter and that we desired toAliscuss with you the presentation of a bill containing this charter to the legislature and the passage of the bill by the legislature. ‘At that conference it was stated that there were three ways by which a charter could be made applicable to a city.” The first of these ways was by the passage of a bill by the legislature which fixed the charter upon the city. The unqualified statement was made to you that none of our committee was in favor of a new charter for Atlanta which was not submitted to the vote of the people for their approval or disapprova@ and we all agreed that the new charter snout be subject to the approval of the people. The second way in which a charter could be obtained was by a vote of the people upon the charter prior to its passage by the legislature. Relative to this way it was stated that the city primary was going to be held in Atlanta on July 26 and that we could endeavor to have the city democratic executive committee allow the people to vote for the approval or’disapproval of the charter at that election, You two gentlemen agreed that this was the best plan to pursue, Mr. Smith stated that he would introduce the bill early in the session, have it put on its first and sec- ond reading and then held until the people had voted at the primary, and if that vote was favorable, would imme- Gintely have the billed passed and it would become a law. This procedure was, of cours se, conditioned ‘upon our ob- taining the permission of the city democratic executive committee for a vote upon the charter at the city primary. The third way of obtaining a charter discussed was for the bill to be passed by the legislature, which bill ftself should contain a provision that it was not to become a law until-it had been voted upon by the people and spproved by them. You two gentlemen agresd with us that the best plan of procedure was the preliminary vote at the city primary. You also agreed with us that if this preliminary vo ‘could nòt be obtained you would have the bill passed sub- ject to thé vote of approval by the people after its pas- ‘sage and not to become effective ufitil it had been so ap- proved at an election called for that purpose: We relied absolutely upon the agreement made by you gentlemen at the conference. We acted upon that agree- ment. ‘cratic executive committee We went before a subcommittee of the city demo- and asked for permission to have a vote upon the charter at the ensuing primary. The subcommittee stated that it did not have the power to grant such permit and that it would have to be passed upon by the general committee, and the suggestion was made at that meeting that it would be proper for us to invite council to join with us in committee for: sueh vote. the request upon the general 4 3 this ‘suggestion, we accorded such invitation 8 o council, Council] acted upon our invitation by referring 10 to a committee. It was passed to that committee to be reported back to council necessarily after the meeting of “the proceeding which rendered ‘general executive committee on the next night—a absolutely nugatory our invi- tation to couneil to join with us in the request to be made to the committee the night following council’s meeting. Acting upon our agreement with you gentlemen, we — then went before the city democratic executive committee and made request of that committee that they allow the pe We to vote upon the charter at the primary. That committee evaded the question by passing a resolution that nothing be done upon the matter until council had acted. This action of the city democratic éxecutive conimittee rendered it impossible for us question at the city primary. to have a vote upon this We then were relying upon you gentlemen to carry out your agreement with us to the effect that you would in- troduce the bill and have it passed, subject to a referen- dum, if we could not obtain a vote at the city primary. Your letter to me today is yoyr answer to your concep- tion of that agreement. It is the first intimation that I have had from either of you that that agreement would not be complied with. It is impossible for me to under- stand how you can fail to comply with it. Further acting under the agreement made with you, on Monday two weeks ago we sent you a copy of the charter for introduction. It was not introduced, and I went to the capitol to see Mr. Smith to find oyt why it was not intro- duced. trouble about the introduction In that talk Mr. Smith told me there was no of the charter, but that a local bill was hardly ever introduced for a number of days after the legislature met, and the introduction of this one. there was no hurry about He also stated to me that he desired copies of the charter, and that the public generally should have copies of the charter. Acting upon his sug- gestion, we sent him an additional copy of the charter, and sent copies to the other répresentatives, and on the next morning and the next afternoon had the charter published in every daily paper in Atlanta, On Thursday of the same week an article appeared in one of the Atlanta papers to the effect that the charter bill had not been introduced, and probably would not be, and would be pigeon-holed if it was introduced. As soon as I read this article in the paper I called at the office of Mr. Smith and had another talk with him, and as a result of that talk he promised me to use his every effort with ‘the other representatives to have the bill introduced on the following morning. I again depend this second assurance, and on the next day I. received 4 letter from Mr. Smith, stating, in effect, that the bill had not been introduced because the members of the delegation had not had time to familiarize themselves with its provisions, and in that letter Mr. Smith stated that he made the letter public in order that the friends of the bill, as well as its opponents, might know the reason for the- delay in its introduction. I depended upon the assurance in this letter that the : only reason for the delay in the introduction of the eal, | was the reason given in Mr. Smith’s letter to me. : 4 In the first conference which we had with you gentle- 2 men, no question was made about the plan of the charter. 2 nor as to its submission to council, and at none’ of tlke conferences had Mr. Smith since that time has any outers” tion been made to the charter or to the fact that it. had not been submitted to council. Mr. Smith, I think, realized with me that it was a perfectly useless thing to submit a new charter, changing entirely the form of government in Atlanta, to the council acting under the present form. Nor was there erer a suggestion by you géntlemen in any of the conferences had with you jointly or ‘separately. that there was any possibility, under the charter law ok Atlanta for a referendum vote upon this state law. These facts are narrated, first, to call the attention Of you gentlemen to the agreement which you made with us. It is inconceivable to me that agreement. They are further stated in order that that you will not carry out .. the public may know that the committee of Atlanta citi- zens who possible worked on this matter has covered every _ p necessary to procure the new oor lor those —— who intrusted this work to them. Ae * — * ee and as. chairman. , you again to let the people of Atlanta vote on this charter. — * We kind ourselves in a position now. where, for the present, no further step can be taken unless you gentle- men abide by your agreement and we are not willing to appear blocked in this matter, which is of so much im- portance to the city, without letting the people wh efforts in their behalf and ‘us with this work know of ou trusted of the proceedings which we have taken and the agree- ment upon which we relied. I cannot help but believe that upon reconsideration you gentlemen will abide by that evasion and delay, agreement and, without will give the people of Atlanta an opportunity to vote upon, that charter. The chamber of commerce in this matter has been actuated solely by a desire to serve the public, It does not follow that in this endeavor it is engaged in politics. Our attitude is well expressed in The Atlanta Georgian on September 27th, 1919, editorial occurs the following: an editorial published in in which The chamber of commerce is not, and should: not be, a political organization. held aloof from politics since its ago. The chamber has played a part in making Atlanta the great city it is. It has consistently and persistently organization many years splendid and compelling Upon its mem- bership list appears the names of practically every man in Atlanta whose works have s tood for big things here. The chamber of commerce does not feel that it is enter ing politics in taking up this charter fight now, and the chamber is quite right. “The enactment of a new charter for Atlanta %s not a political matter. At all events, it should not be, and if Atlantans are half so wise as they are reputed, it will not - be made a political matter. » “In the process of achieving a new charter it may 80 happen that citizens engaged upon that work will run afoul of some politicians, particularly that variety. with. . axes, personal or otherwise, to grind. There will be found, perhaps, who will have to be brushed aside. ‘practical’ minded ‘standpatters’-here and there That, however, is neither here nor there, in considering the great and con- structive objects of the campaign. The chamber will de after definite and positive results. it will be aiming at is far and away abo politcs.” The extract from The Georgian explains the attitude of ‘the chamber of commerce in this In that same editorial The Georgian stated: “The fundamental trouble with us in Atlanta is charter woe.“ And again it stated: “Our present charter will only when it shall have become a dead charter. proverbial Indian in that.” And in closing that editorial, The Georgian says: “The campaign inaugurated by the chamber of com- merce goes to the very vitals of things; it goes directly — The tremendous thing movement. . be rated a good charter It is like the ~ * ‘te the fundamental and underlying principles involved; it attacks the disease that is ailing us and lets s for the present go hang. And that’s right and . patriotic and sensible, and The Géorgidn is for it. ymptoms and May the chamber of commerce succeed in this truly con- structive work.“ This: quotation from The Georgian is made because tt is in the spirit of that editorial that we have worked, and in this letter we endeavor through the lips, of. this paper to show you the necessity for a at this time. ‘In this entire charter movement we have avoided per- sonalities, and iu this letter I am avoiding them. I — simpy calling your attention to of this 75 new charter for Atlanta the situation as it committee I am Chairman ‘Ditisens Charter Compares Committee. * “ees a 8

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age ” pee * 2 a the * THE GUMPS—WILL SOME ONE BREAK THE NEWS To * 22 7 Vee err sae: 3 RK “he is 3 TO re Pe ee 75 2 : OLD STINGY “PEOPLE - | EXPECTED TO SEE THE HOUSE ALL DOLLED UP - 8 Food Wer Gor. aA NEW THING - ‘MIN DOING HER OWN worRK- |! EXPECTED TO SEE HER HAVE N COUPLE OF Mats - YOURE NOT ‘GOING TO GE ONE OF THOSE STINGY RICH MEN. ARE YOU ANDY ? a Nov KNOW THIS WORLD ONCE —. TO THE AMUSEMENTS AND COMFORTS THAT Joe MONEY WILL BUY - You CANT WEMONLY GO THROUGH IT WHITH o- AND [VE GOT THE GREATEST SURPRISE IN STORE FOR MIN — IVE GOT A MAID FOR HSS AND WERE ENTITLED Sa _ — — TAKE - bu : — NA WONDERFUL COOK-— SHE WANTS . TO COME UP HERE TO Le ONLY # 20 2° A-WEEK 7 Ki 4 . ‘% : N 7 HN. 4 Me s 1 70 4 Tm a uM e 2 7 wy ALL THIS ON NE ? WAS NOT MY CUP OF SORROW FILLED TO OVER PLOWING 2? THIS 1S THE LAST GOOD BYE 1 8 CAMELS BACK : 11 ‘Ambitious Military Move- ment Against Russian Bolsheviki Appears to Have Ended in Complete Failure -Army in Danger POLAND LOSE FIGHTING “REDS” Re Sea 2. 2 BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, July 8.—Poland's ambi- tious military movement against the ‘Russian bolsheviki appears today to "have ended in complete failure. Dis- ‘Patches from different European capitals combined with advices to the British war office, were inter- preted here as indicating the vir- tual collapse of General. Pilsudski's armies. _ -Russian red ferces, which had oc- > | a 7S cont NUN 's. Broad at Walton. Atlanta 0% WHOOPING COUG be PROMPTLY AND GAFELY RELIEV BY , ROCHE’S HERBAL ‘BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO,RMEUMATISN Kenan A Un ¢Poucreh a co, Rie ag 22 e 1 Mu mn. 50 NW. Broad St., Cor. Walton TENTS! Duck Tents al, heavy-daty tents, made with extra high ridge and wall. These are NEW Tents, made from new duck, treated so as to be absolute- ly” waterproof and milidew- proof. The best tent value ever offered at these prices. Size ox 9 eee eee Size 10x12 eeeeeeeeene 34.50 Sige 12x14. aan wee Size 14x16 N. @2.35 Size 16x20 94.40 . eee BES RUA deR e „„es } LITTLE ROCK TENT a AWNING CO. LITTLE ROCK .. . ARK. * rushed Granite In Limited Quantities ‘or Atlanta and Decatur we Can Get Cars, As : They Will Move in Direction of Mines. 7E du * r 1 * . i tt * a 5 1 ee * * * * 3 1. 2 . * 8 NN e n e ee d, Kea 4 : ta Pine Mountain Granite Co. Telephone Main 3666 5 . he) ey 8 1 * 4 . 9 ö 1 ‘ = a ; . 8 : . 28 3 Bere - . e - ee : = : . a 5 > cupied the important city of Rovno earlier in the week, continued the giant pinchers movement and Mos- cow wireless dispatches claimed that they had been entirely success- ful. A dispatch to the Berlin office of The Wireless Press, a German news- gathering organization, said: Indisputable reports from Polish sources have been received show- ing that the entire Polish front from the Pr'pet river to the Car- pathians has completely broken down.” ' Moscow claimed that the Poles, after ving been repulsed in their “forlorn hope” attempt at a counter- attack » were in disorganized re- treat. Another dispatch received here from Berlin quoted Russian bolshe- vik newspaper dispatches as declar- Ing that the “white Russian” forces, which have been operating with the Poles, had rebelled, attacking their erstwhile allies. “Thetentire Polish army is en- dangered,” one of these dispatches said, “the whites have destroyed roads and bridges on the Minsk- Baranevichi-Bjelostok railway. Consternation in Capital. Warsaw dispatches indicated that consternation prevailed in the Po- lish capital. Premier Grabski, as soon as the result of the last big “red” drive reached his office, im- medately packed and started for Spa to appeal to the allied confer- ence sitting here, for aid. The Poles admitted the loss of Rovno, but claimed that Polish vol-, unteers, including women And boys, were volunteering to aid the nation’s crippled armies. The polish diet, after a hasty meeting, issued a statement ap- peallng to postponements of the Plebiscites affecting Poland. The statement frankly admitted the seriousness of the military situ- ation asking for aid against the “nenil threatening Poland and the whole civilized world.” Russian communiques also claimed extensivé successes along the River Dniester. ‘In fierce battles to the northward of Staro and Konstantinot we flune back the Poles and occupied Liti- cheff on the Dniester,” one Moscow statement said. “Later our troops occupied Moghilev and Podolsk; fierce fivhting continues along the whole Crimean front.“ [Poland was News of the Polish disaster was not unexnected at the British war office. Officials pointed out that warned she could not expect aid from Britain if she met reverses in her attack upon Russia. Warned Againat Offensive. Tt also was known that the Polisn offensive was started despite direct advice against it from British of- ficers in Poland. More than two months ago, one British pointed out, he issues an interview warning Poland she could not possi- bly hope to carry A a successive offensive against the nussians for more than a short time. “And now,” this offtcer said grim- ly, “the end has come and Poland will have to ‘take her medicine.’” The British officials did not be- lieve the victorious “reds” would attempt to continue their drive to Warsaw, pointing out that this would be pood - political strategy since it would undoubtedly force allied intervention, “The Russians probably will be content,” one official said, “to dribe the Poles out of the territory they took from Russia in the early weeks of the war. When the ter- ritorv is cleared the Russians prob- ably will consolidate their positions and wait for the allies to settle the muddle. “The Polish fiasco undoubtedly has strengthened Russia’s position. It has consolidated her people into active support of Lenine and Trot- zky and enabled the Russians again to come’ before the allies as mil- itary victors demanding the treat- ment that a victorious nation would expect.” LADD DEFEATS GRONNA IN NORTH DAKOTA RACE Fargo, N. D., July 8—Two inde- pendeht republican candidates for |} congress and one non-partisan can- didate were nominated in the state primaries, while the nanpartisan candidate for United States senator was nominated on the face of al- most complete returns. In the first district, John M. Baer, non-partisan incumbent, was defeut- ed by O. P. Burtness, independent republican, by approximately 2,800 votes. In the second istrict, George Young, independent incum- bent. was nominated by a margin of about 3,000 over Thomas Pendray, non-partisan, and in the third dis- trict James Sinclair. non-partisam incumbent, was nominated by a margin of approximately 3,000 over ; Norton, independent repub- lican. Dr. E. F. Ladd, of Fargo. non- par- tisan, has a margin of about 3,500 over A. J. Gronna, incumbent, for the United States senatorial nom- ination. It is said that motor boats are growine popular in China. official] + NO COAL SHORTAGE AND NONE COMING. ASSERTS CUSHING Washington, July 8.—No short- age of coal exists and there is no danger of a shortage, George H. Cushing,-managing director of the American Wholesale Goal associa- tion, asserted today. Cushing blamed agitation by gov- ernmental agencies, and predictions of a famine, for high prices and unhealthy conditions in the coal industry. “In the matter of both coal sup- ply and prices, the people are in real need of protection from their friends,” he said. The people have beeh told practically every day for eight months that the worst short- age of coal in history is imminent. Today they are frantically bidding agairst each other in every mar- ket. Some will even sign blank checks and allow the coal man to fill in any amount which satisfies him. Of course, prices have risen —in the open market—to the high- est level in peace times in history. “There is a reason but no excuse for the current high prices. The reason is that we have had too much governmental agitation of the danger of a famine. The fact is,that since November 1, 1919, there has not been a day or an hour when some governmental agency was not agitating about coal and predicting a famine.” Cushing declared that produc- tion is eight weeks ahead of sched- ule. nous coal between April 1. 1920, and March 31, 1921, will not exceed 535,- 000,000 tons, but that the demand will not exceed 10, 288,000 tons weekly. “The country fixed by alarmist Cushing. MINERS THREATEN APPEAL TO WILSON is paying prices reports,” said Scranton, Pa., July 8.—Representa- itves of the miners, appearing be- fore the anthracite coal commission here, threatened today to withdraw and appeal to President Wilson, un- operators consent to the acceptance of figures presented by W. Jett Lauck, statistician for the mine workers, dealing with the costs of coal production, its selling price and the profits of coal companies. The miners declare an open cove- nant should be. arrived at in open He said the output of bitumi- } less the representatives of the mine] THEATERS Amusement Directory * MOVIES Lyric—Keith vaudeville. Charles W. Boyer’s 1920 edition of the Petticoat Minstrels,’’ presenting the latest fads and follies of minstrelsy; William Mor wand Esther. Joy in On a untry Roac;’’ Rosa King Trio, tight wire dancers; Jason and Harrigan, girls, songs, plano; the Bally Hoom Trio, circus la petite; Tropical Tips. Pathe News, Bray Picto. Grand—Loew vaudeville. Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday: Lew Hawkins, the Chester- field. of minstrelsy; Richard Wally and com- pany in a variety of juggling; McConncll and West, breeze from musical shows; Leroy and Mabel Hart in “Love in the South- land,’’ a song romance; Chalfonte Sisters, exponents ef grace and agility; Gladys Brockwell in her feature picture, A Sis- ter to Salome.“ Keith Vaudevillé. Manager Marty Semon made one mistake in billing the Thursday, Friday and Saturday Keith vaude- ville show at the Lyric. He should have announced it as an all-star bill for that's just what it hap- pens to be. It's one of those merry shows in which every single act is a winner. Dottie Claire’s “Petticoat Min- strels“ is the pretentious and abso- lutely winning headliner, an act that is novel far removed from the ordinary “minstrel turn” and is one of the pest girl shows the Lyric has offered. Miss Claireis a fascinating inter- locutor and singer, but hasn’t a par- ticularly big amount of work to do as interlocutor, for the act is largely made up of snappy and splendidly executed specialties by pretty girls. Jason and Harrigan, two girls of lovely gowns and charming voices, Are a tremendous hit of the show with a happily. selected program of popular songs. ‘ The Rosa King Trio, two of them lively girls, offer a wire act that has the snap and dash that it takes o make it go big. The Bally Hoo Trio open the shows with a “circus las petite” that is a delightful novelty. Wil- liam Morrow and company, in “On a Country Road“ are cordially re- ceived. oH uman Stuff.” (At the Tudor.) „Human Stuff,“ the latest starring ve- hicle for Harry Catey, is the attraction at the Tudor theater for the last half of the week. It is a production which differs in many respects from the photodrama in which the star has appeared of late. What conventions, and declare agaiygst se- cret sessions of the commission. | DIES FROM DOG’S BITE ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Washington, July 8.—Michael W. -Hester, 56 years old, of Easley, S. C., died on a train at Alexandria, V92.., today as a result of being bitten by a dog seven weeks ago. He was be- ing rushed to Johns Hopkins hospi- tal, Baltimore, for treatment, ac- companied by members of his fam- ily and Drs. Ponder, of Easley, and Charles W. Gentry, of Greenville, South Carolina. ROCKEFELLER PASSES HIS 81ST BIRTHDAY Tarrytown, N. July 8.—John D. Rockefeller celebrated his .8l1st birthday anniversary quietly at his Pocantico Hills estate teday. There was no prearranged program for the day, but many friends of the aged financier and philanthropist called or sent messages congratu- lating him on the passing of his 8ist milestone. ESTATE OF O. C. BARBER VALUED AT $5,581,115 Akron, Ohio, July 8.—The estate left by Ohio C. Barber, machinery manufacturer, was appraised at §$3,- 581,115 in an inventory “filed in common pleas court here today. Stock held by Mr. Barber totaled $2,766,375, real estate $1,888,974 and bonds were valued at $753,777. Mr. Barber held real estate in Ohio, Virginia, California, Florida, Georgia and North Carolina. BOOSTERS OF LAMAR WIN SIGNAL VICTORY Boosters of Lamar county have won a victory with both house and senate committee,*it developed yes- terday. A joint hearing of the two committees was held in the senate chamber Wednesday afternoon. Fo lowing the hearing the committee went inte separate executive ses sions and a majority of each report- ed favorably to the creation of the new county. Discovery of raw materials in De- vonshire is to be followed by the establishment of glass manufactur- ing nlants in that part of Enrland. . = ATLANTA'S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK its made on or before 10th will bear interest from July Ist. n makes Human Stuff’’ different is the fact that its early scenes are laid in the east and shows Mr. Carey in an environment foreign to his accustomed stage characteri- zations. He is seen as the son of a wealthy manufacturer who, after trying his hand at running the Dbusitiess, is forced to admit himself a faflure. He seeks adventure and fortune in the west, where his father owns a ranch. a Then begins a struggle against nature and the rough men opposed to him; a girl enters his life and the fight becomes more exciting. Situations follow in rapid suc- cession and the story ends in a typical Carey climax. „School Days,“ a Larry Semon! comedy, is an added feature of the program. Water, Water, Everywhere’ Will Rogers, the famous Follies star, is at the Forsyth the last half of this week in his latest picture, ‘‘Water, Water, Ev- erywhere,“ a clever screen adaptation of the famous Billy Fortune stories. 0 The play is based on the funny side of the prohibition question, and Will Rogers plays the part of Billy Fortune in a manner that everyone who read the stories will thoroughly enjoy. „The story centers about the attempts of a temperance society to banish liquor from the town. In the course of the story the town saloon becomes a soda water parlor, and the men stay away from their homes— an usual to congregate there stories. However, Will Rogers succeeds in his attempt to reform his rival, and then resignedly steps aside to permit him to wed the girl he loves. Loew -Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Ont of the legion of blackfaced comedians on the American stage has come Lew Hawkins, the Chesterfield of minstrelsy, to entertain Atlanta audiences at Loew’s Grand Friday and Saturday with his song romance and .brilliant jokes. So snappy and new are his lines, so full of the laugh produc- ing qualities his sayings that he is a hit from .the moment he makes his bow until he finishes. Vaudeville’s foremost exponents of grace and agility are offered in the Chalfonte sisters; who have come direct from Broad- way in a delightful descriptive dancing spectacle by Jack Neville. Then there is the act of LeRoy and Ma- bel Hart with their old-time southern songs of a generation gone by, and with costumes of that period. Richard Wally & Co., offer a unique va- riety of novelty juggling exploits that are difficult and entertaining, while Katherine McConnell and Roy West give a singing and dancing act that goes over with pleas- ant applause. A story of une ted twists and turns and a climax that brings the story to a finished close, leaving the audience satisfied with a won entertainment, is given by Gladys Brockwell in 4 Sister to Salome.“ FARMERS’ UNION WILL CONVENE AUGUST 12 Anniston, Ala., July 8.—The an- nual convention of the Alabama branch of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative union of America will be held here August 12-13. Prominent Farmers’ union men from all sections of the state are expected to attend the convention. The meetings will be held in the county courthouse and will be pre- sided over by C. M. Dinsmqre, of Falkville, president of the state union. F. B. Haralson, of Oxford, has en named chairman of the entertainment committee for the convention. The Anniston Cham- ter of Commerce will co-operate with Mr. Haralson in planning for the convention. NEW FACULTY CHOSEN Americus, Ga., July 8.—(Special.) An entire new faculty, with one ex- ception, has been selected this year for the Union High school near Leslie, by Professor E. L. Bridges, principal. The new faculty is as follows: Miss -Hallie Haulbrook, Moultrie: Miss Ruby § Fillingame, Ty Ty: Miss Mary Lizzie Forrester, Leesburg: Miss Ru Chappell, New Hope, and Miss ry Chatfield, of Yatesville, grade teachers; Miss Dorothy Farguson, Ursula, history and English: Miss Ruby Jennings, Dawson, mathematics; Miss Susan Brandon Gainesville domestic sci- ence,. Professor * 5 Bridges win teach this vear but will devote entire time to administrative pte and swap FOR UNION SCHOOL duties. | Criterion Theater—All week, Anita Stew- art in “The Fighting Shepherdess’ and Al St. John in Trouble.“ Rialto Theater—All week, Wallace Reed in “Sick Abed;’’ Mutt and Jeff comedy_ and Fox comedy, Through the Keyhole.“ Strand Theater—All week, Tom Mix in “The Daredevil,’’ also a Fox comedy. Tudor Theater—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Harry Carey in Human Stuff.“ and Larry Semon in School Days.“ Forsyth Theater — Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Will Rogers in Water, Water Everywhere;’’ Andy Gump cartoon and Fox News, Vaudette -Theater—Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in Wild and Wooly;’’ Fatty Arbuckle in 4 Country Hero.“ Alamo No. 2—Friday and Saturday, Wil- liam Russell in “Shod With Fire.“ — — Savoy Theater — Friday, Eugene O’Brien i: The Perfect Lover.“ . N „Alpha Theater— Friday, Charles Ray in The Deserter,“ and a Christie comedy. KEEP AGREEMENT, YRGES E. R. BLACK con inued from Page One. * that there were three ways by Which a charter could be made ap- Plicable to a city. The tirst of these ways.was by the passage of a bill by the legislature which fixed the charter upon the city. The un- qualified statement was mage to you that none of our committee was in favor af a new charter for At- lanta which was not submitted to the vote of the people for their ap- proval or disapproval, and we all agreed that the new charter should be subject to the approval of /the people. 5 The second way in which a charter could be obtained was by a vote of the people upon the charter prior to its passage by the legis- lalture. Relative to this way it was stated that the city primary was going to be held in Atlanta on July 26, and that we could endeavor to have the city.democratic executive committee allow the people to vote for the approval or disapproval of the charter at that lection. “You two gentlemen agreed that this the best plan to pursue. Mr. Smi stated that he would in- troduce the bill early in the ses- sion, have it. put on its first and second reading and then held until the people had voted at the pri- mary, and ff that vote was favor- able, would immediately have the bflled passed and it would become a law. This procedure was, of. course, conditionel upon our obtain- ing the permission of the city demo- cratic executive committee for a vote upon the charter at the city primary. The third way of obtaining a charter discussed was for the bill to be passed by the legislature, wihich bill itself should contain a provision that it was not to become a law until it had been voted upon by the people and approved by them. “You two eaten agreed with us that the best plan of procedure was the prolimir«ry vote at the city primary. You also agreed with us that if this preliminary vote could not be obtained you would have the bill passed subject to the vote of approval by the people after its pas- sare and not to become effective until it had been so approved at an election called for that purpose.“ Mr. Black's full card is published elsewhere in The Constitution. Letter of Delegation. Following is the letter from the Fulton county representatives: „Hon. Eugene R. Black, President Chamber of Commerce, City. „Dear Sir—We have examined, as far as our limited time would permit, in the midst ef our somewhat exacting legislative duties, the proposed new charter for the city of Atlanta. „We find that it undertakes a very rad- ical change in the municipal government of this city. The custom is for all amendments to the charter to bear recommendation from the genera] council, and this appears not to have been submitted to the council, and, hence, could not bear such approval. The council are the accredited representatives of the people and are supposed to repre- sent and act for them, ~ In the absence of stich recommendation we would expect the approval of the citl- zens of the city of such revolutionary mens- ures before we should be asked to stand sponsor for it in the legislature. This mat- ter, has been under discuasion for some time and such a vote could have been and can atill be had by the initiative proceedings provided in the present charter. „Therefore, we must decline to assume the burden of deciding, both for the general council and for the citizens, on a matter of such vital importance, and beg to return the charter, with the sugcestion that it be submitted to the electorate, in the manner provided hy law, and we will be glad to repres their oninion in legislation neces- sary to effectnate same. We have the honor to remain, very sin- cerely a" ‘WALTER C. HENDRIX, “VIRLYN R. MOORE, “JOHN Y. SMITH, „Representatives of Fulton County.“ To handle the increasing ship- ments of reindeer meat being sent to the states an Alaskan company is to erect four big cold storage plants near Nome. : — Sugar not used in making Cape Nuts - nor 8 in serving. because this unusual cereal is so sweet from natural TROUBLE INTRELAND ON WLY 12, eis WARN Washington, July 8&.—American women pickets continued their pro- paganda battle for Irish freedom today when they called at the state department and left a warning of trouble in Ireland on July 12. The state department was re- quested to use its offices “to dis- suade British authorities from their present tre of provocation in maintaining\tremendous armed forces in Irela with all the hid- eous machinery of war paraded be- fore the eyes of the people and the daily landing of reinforcements i Ireland of young hotheaded boys without cool judgment necessary in handling such a delicate situat.on which must inevitably lead toward the massacre for which England has chosen, July 12.” GANTT WILL ATTEND WASHINGTON MEETING D. J. Gantt, federal prohibition su- pervisor of the southeast, left At- lanta Wednesday to attend a conference of representatives of all districts to be held and he is expected back Sunday. During his absence, Eugene Harde- man, first assistant supervisor, will be in charge of the work of the de- partment. ¢ PICTURE FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERRS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4498 65 S. Broad Street Delicious Sweet Crackers | EIGHT PLAGUE CASES in en nena FOUND AT BEAUMONT Austi Texas, July 8.—Eight cases of bubonft plague have de- velo to date at Beaumont. Texas, Bh three deathd and three day by the state health ¢ clared. He reported progress i rat extermination campaigns which: re being conducted at all Texas 8. a 8 “wen The idea that the century plant cases and two deaths at Galveston, according to an announcement to- blooms only once in a hund years is a popular fallacy. 3 Ts } 947 : " . 1 1 i 1 j 4 «itm , mertime clothes. Summer Clothes. * ; Every genuine ‘ - -” ** 2 8) 3 garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It identifies the fabric — guarantees FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS at ee WORN by PARTICULAR -. DRESSERS BECAUSE—there is an even distribu- tion of cool comfort, style satisfaction and shape-retaining ticular dressers desire for their sum- quality that par- The fabric is made in England, where Mohairs are always the best the world produces—the garments are tailored in Americg by the leading makers of Seldom need pressing No laundering Rain or moisture does not harm them ~ 9 4 * 75 its genuineness. eat Vi Ann: * Ur —— — by the Edison Laboratories, and come in to hear the phonograph which stands behind it. An Invitation to Talking - Machine Manufacturers “We are informed that the rep- resentatives of one or more talk- ing-machine manufacturers have stated, on several occasions, that they are able ito distinguish be- tween a singer 8 voice, or instru. mentalist s performance, and the New Edison’s RE-CREATION of such voice or_performance.” “We hereby invite responsible representatives of any reputable talking-machine manufacturer to permit themselves to be -blind- folded, and to listen to such a comparison, in the presence of judges of their own choosing, in- dicating to the judges when they think they are listening to the artist, and when to the New Edison. There is only one con- dition attached, and that js—that the representatives of the talk- ing-machine company, and the judges selected by them, shall sign a written statement, setting forth, in full detail, the results of the test.” “The test will be made with an Offcial Laboratory Model, taken from siock, such as can be bought in any Edison dealer's store.” (signed) : THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. —— We have it in our Model specified in the challenge. Read the “Invitation to Talking - Machine Manu- It's printed here, just as the Edison Laboratories sent it out. The NEW EDISON | “The Phonograph with a So The Official Laboratory Model has proved its Realism in 4000 Comparison Tests, made before 3,500,000 people all over the United States and Canada. For instance, in Los Angeles recently, an audience of 1,500 people was unable to tell the difference between the living voice of Miss Marie Morrisey, world-famous contralto, Re-CREATION by the New Edison. Theres a way for you to test the wonderful facturers. Realism claimed Model in this sweeping challenge. We give Mr. Edison's Realésm Test. Come in and let us give it to you. store—the Official Laboratory and its for the Official Laboratory Ad hes 2 8 0 ‘4 1 11 , 2 Nan. e ‘Jax’, ; Ne ene Sal ahs Seal e The price pf the new Edison has advanced less than 15% since August 1, 1914. Mr. Edison has absorbed the bulk of the increased cost of material, skilled labor, and taxes. He is de- termined to keep the New Edison within the reach of everyone. But conditions may force a price-· advance. Buy your New Edison nowl Our Budget Plan makes it easy. It is system applied to spending. Ask about it. - The Edison . o Shop— 182 Peachtree St.

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PRIVAT, Jr Transcéntinental Raitreads|| Mi gu nta . r 5 a N ‘ontrol Shipping to the oe : Editor Constitution: In a recent issue you have an editorial com- menting upon a statement made by — Ae hice. EN. OF EAUTTICULIES) wir Hair cut Of on ron f N api 2 e moba ‘clothed in the uniform of a Boy, b I scout and with her dark brown locks cut off Juanita Allen, 17-year- 2 = 1 a 1 eis — > fm the fm the batten time. thas; T the house. 4 rn om — — ＋ But if it is not, and it it is sub- gel N * mitted to popular vote at all, tuen it isn’t so much ‘certainly it should be in the form ot a blistering ' earth * W * e * cae n e a ae ee Oe ke te eta Cert a Pea oP *. vey, 4 2 ¥ * 1 inn * ij 4 og 7 . . N tek "hb a bbe, . N — * N 7 mS * a 115 Re ae R a N * * i 5 3 Tie a. CR . r Pe a ft 8 8 ge 4 PES OY N me * . * * te 8 F * 2 a * * re ö tee. —— en te eS . 6 * — — . - 4 2 * 2 — n * 2«ö„Rm „„ \ ea ea 2 2 9 n 2 5 Mess ribet > «6 i ae x A a a 4 . x“ -% 5 a, as : 19 * * 7 2 * rat 1 ™ P ee ae be * * é ” er Se 1 5 EE CONSTITUTION e on sale in New 1 a tes — se we r 1 — * * 4 „ „ „ „„ le ae i te — * 2 ee * „r 2 — — * — r 1 ote York city by 2 p. m., the fesue. te tad: Metal — rty-Seoond street irty-Ei Twenty-Ninth street and riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Aésiwiated Press. The Associated efedited news in this paper and bilshed herein. THE REMOVAL ISSUE. By a vote of 26 to 22 the senate has favored a remarkably worded proposal to submit to a referendum vote of the people the question of removing the capital of Georgia from Atlanta to Macon. The proposal as it was passed, in the form of a resolution that was introduced by Senator Dixon during the 1919 session of the gen- eral assembly and carried over to the current session as unfinished business, is manifestly unfair, not only to Atlanta, but to every other possibly available capital site in Georgia, as well as to the people of the state themselves, in that it admits of no alternative capital- removal proposition. It would give the people an opportunity to vote either to leave the capital where Ae. or to remove it to Macon i regardless of any claims that other | Georgia cities might desire to Set up. If the resolution provided simply 1 that the state executive committee might, after investigating the merits of all other cities as capital sites, leave the question of desig- nating the capital city to a refer- endum vote of the people, it would: have been fair enough, But as it is, the senate would give only to those of the people o! Georgia who vote the democratic ticket in the September primaries the privilege of expressing their preference only between Atlauta and Macon. 7 Macon, as it was stated on the floor of the senate during the de- bate on this resolution has prom- ised to provide a fund of $3,000,000 with which to finance the removal of the capital and the erecting of a new capitol and a governor’s mansiqn, whereas the city of Ma- con and the county of Bibb both are now bonded practically to their constitutional limit of in. debtedness. Since Macon is manifestly un- able to provide the $3,000,000 pro- posed, the whole matter resolves itself down to a proposition of “finding” $3,000,000 with which to take the capital away from Atlanta. The unfairnes: of the resolution is further stressed by the fact that it conveys the impression that a large sum of money has been asked by Atlanta for the capitol here, when, as a matter of fact, this city has asked for no sum whatsoever. In addition to Macon’s not hav- | , ing the money it proposes giving for the distinction of being desig- _nated the capital city of Georgia, it is said to be legally barred from donating the site proposed—a site that was donated to that city g years ago, with an explicit pro- viso in the deed to the effect that ia a + 5 * the land was to be used for park purposes and no other. ‘Thus, even were the remdval-to- * ‘Kein ci 5 : om 4 — Macon proposal to carry in the referendum election, an injunction could be secured against its being 8 oe 2 1 f 3 £ treated as a dead issue, and for n bas been repeatedly knocked in the head by Georgia legislatures sham proceeding. ‘ * ae . vet «4 5 7 3 * * " * > Times and: | 4 The Constitution is not for. advance payments to out-of-town — car · ideas of economy, and a new gener- * hit by misfortune, who are not able K r Sn i er or not the people of Georgia want the capital site removed: og second, if so, to*what cltx. Otherwise, it ‘is unfair and a : 7 ’ . — 5 * THRIFT .EDUGATION: | Thrift educational programs be- ing carried out in different cities of the country prove the efficacy of plans for teaching school chil- dren the full value of saving money. |. Public schools are being,used as the unit of operation in many in- stances because it is realized that school children are in that plastic period of life where their futures may be molded. - An ingrained, indomitable desire to save for the future is something which should possess the mind of every person. 2 Children properly trained in thrift will carry the habit with’ them-through life; and if all of bur children are thus trained the result | will be a new generation with new ation with fewer idlers and loafers. The record made in other cities in the country should awaken At- lanta to the possibilities involved in thrift education. New Orleans instituted the school saving plan just one year ago and the record for the past school year was seven thousand new savings accounts opened by the school children of the city, with a total of ove’ $60,000. This was done in one year; and what other cities can do, Atlanta | can do. THE WELFARE BOARD. The first annual report of the state beard of public welfare, just off the press, reveals the truth re- garding conditions in our charitable and eleemosynary institutions and the jails of Georgia in such a man- ner as to justify the existence of the board and at the same time in} a way intended to emphasize the necessity of improvements, In some of the counties of Geor- gia, according to the board’s re- port, the provisions that have been made for the maintenance and care of che dependent poor old men and old women ‘and relpless crip- ples, for the most part—are lament- ably inadequate. In some of our county almshouses there is a most deplorable lack of facilities for the isolation and proper care of in- mates who are su fering from dis- ease, and in marv instances, the board reports, sanitation and clean- liness receive but scant considera- tion. : It is not to Georgia’s credit that such a report may truthfully be made; and if there is one class of our citizens above another that should command the state’s sym- pathy and receive its most con- siderate attention it is that class composed of aged men and women and others who have been hard to care for themselves and who have been cast upon the tender mercies of the state and societs. The board found that many of our county and town jails are badly kept, improperly equipped and in- sanitary — veritable death-traps. Jailers, in some instances, accord- ſot a referendum, first, upon wheth-| When the gates of high Sum- mer are won: It's only the fire that sang on i * ow the Sun! When Winter } was over nd the Sun climbin’ higher Winter told Summer Ry “© "To “Keep up the fire!“ ip * And that's what she's doing, just any old day,— She’s showing the world how to shine; There's not any danger she'll burn it away— She's “browning”. the fields fine! , She heard Winter's word— With the Sun climbin’ higher: Winter told Summer To “Keep up the fire!” ” . * * o Br’er Williams’ Philosophy. : Ef de hot Sun burns me ter a frazzle, dey. won't be much o' me left fer Winter ter freeze; an’ ef prices go so high dat I can’t reach ‘em, I'll have de fines’ sort o' appe- tite. when harvest time so, I ain’t worryin’ . why an' how come, but holdin’ on whilst dar's anything to hold to. * * * 4 If You See It Thata way. I, Joytime, good people, Any time o' day, If you don’t mind the weather— If you see it thataway. II. Joy on the hilltop— In the valley, dim an’ gray, ‘Cordin’ as you take it— If you see it thataway. III. An’ toil makes the joytime, Jes’ as weil as play; It’s a good, great world, I’m think- in’— If you see i ” 1 harvest t thata way. * * * * Doctors Killed Big Story. The discovery of five small skel- etons in an excavation at Kirksville caused considerable excitement. [The remains were hurried to phy- sicilans who pronounced them the bones Of kittens.“ —Brashear News. „% ¢ 2 Prefers the Dinner Bell. The poet of The Walton News takes this practical view of it: “The rare sweetness of the rose, Is very nice, And held in high esteem by those Who have the price. „o class with them we don’t pre- sume. Our spirit begs To inhale the rare, perfume Ot ham and eggs? : * * * * * Diversify “The Eats.” To make the good things go ‘round to suit him, the editor of The Walton News ‘says: “The barbecue season—glorious season—is here! We can’t go to more than one a day. So dori’t évery one have them on the same day and, if possible, avoid having them on Monday or Tuesday, our busy days, if you count on us being there.” TO A PINK ROSE (For The Constitution.) . Divine are the hands that fashioned thee. : That gave thee thy perfumed soul, And prushed thy cheek so ten- derly With color from a pink shell bowl. II. A maiden crushed thee on her lips, And an angel passing by Dipped his wings where thy life blood drips. And tinted the morning sky. III. Withered now art thou, O rose 80 fair, Yet hast thou not vain— In the soul of a child, like incense rare, Thy perfume shall live again. —GEORGE A. KENNEDY. San Francisco, Cal. bloomed in THE SUNSET HOUR ing to the board’s report, seem not to realize that, they ave a duty to perform in properly caring for and safeguarding the health and well- being of these—criminals or mere suspects — whom the law. has placed in their charge. Also, in some instances, says the report, there is no provision for the sequestration of prisoners — no means for segregating the good from the bad. Thus, in such coun- ties the board found minor prison- ers, first offenders of tender years, mere “suspects,” and prisoners de- tained simply to assure their ap- pearance in court as witnesses, all incarcarated in common quarters with the lowest typeg. of #umanity |. and the most A fainous hardened criminals, ~. Fortunately,, sutt.instances are comparatively rare. in Georgias but there should be not one! For the most part, the jails, the charitable and other institutions of the state, measure up to a high standard of creditability; but every one of them should. And until there is nothing left to criticise in the management of our public institu- tions that come within the juris- dict’ n of the board of public wel- fare, that arm of the state govern- ment should not only be retained, but given every encouragement, ample facilities with which to work. and generous support by the legis- I. Slow sinks the sun, one golden ray Lingers to show the close of day; Through the calm skles fast dark- ening blue, One splendid star comes into view. II. But as the shadows deeper grow. The sky with stars begins to glow, Till, when an hour has passed, the Night Seems floating in a sea of light. III. So. when life's sun is setting slow, And from this world we soon must go, nd ever darkening round us creep he shadows of death's long, long sleep. IV. How sweet it is to know the night Vells dut a sea of starry light; And through the shadows shines tte star Wherein, perhaps, our loved ones are. 8 CHARLES W. HUBNER. 2 Today's Birthdays. Lord Stanley. eldest son and h ot the earl of Derby and one o the youngest memebrs of the Brit- ish house of commons, born 26 years ago today. Major General Sir George Touns- husband, who commanded the Brit- ish forces in Mesopotamia during the late war, born 61 years ago > * 7. ichard A Ballinger. secretary of the interiorinthe Taft cabinet, born at Boonesborough, Iowa. 62 years ago today. H. Brough, Charles the present lature and the general public. 8 es te ‘on BP ex 2 F 2 8 W * . ö 5 „„ Na heh es 2 er * > 3. a ane ee ea — ‘ane * — * g 22 i” + * at Clin- * | governor of Arkansas, ton, Miss, 2 y ago. Ps oc 75 4 8 1 * mn 5 5 ic. Dok a * * . a ats s#inging comes; an' - 2 8 oe — 5 * „ K 3 * ni 5 l 1 8 1 Mr. Matthew Hale in referenee to the attempt @y certain interests to prevent the development of com- merce through southern ports. For years the great traksconti- nental roads have dominated and roads ot the country, and esp-cially ae of the southeast... The “long haul” has been. and is; the one fac- tor in the rallroad situation that has held back and prevented the proper development of the ports of the southeast and south, and it was only when the government controlled the railroads that the south and southeast were given a fair share of the commerce emanating from the south and the west. And 15 is to be remembered that the present rates and routings were provided for under a 4 democratic and controlled and démoerats, „ G. McAdoo, of Géorgia, and Walker D. Hines, of Kentucky. It is not to be said that those democrats treated the south with undue partiality, in a sense they were compelled to do as they did, because of the fact that owing tothe ideas controlling those managing the railroads of the coun- try previous to January 1, 1918, there were only a few ports, and those in the northeastern section of the coun- try, which were capable of handling foreign commerce. , 1 Because of that condition, the na- tion found itself, late in 1917, una- ble to comply with the agreements made with our allies when we en- tered the war against Germany, and it was only due to the fact that president by southerners per agreement, the supplies, muni- tions and men agreed upon, that the government was compelled to take over the railroads and operate them as one system, so that the war might be won. As soon as government control became effective, the ports as forwarding points for men, muni- tions and supplies, and the blockade of northern ports was ended. It was pointed out during the dis- cussion of the transportation act in congress by southern représenta- tives and senators who were opposed to that act, that only during the pe- riod of government control had the west and south been fairly treated, so far as railroad rates and routes were concerned, and the assertion was made that as soon as the roads were feturned to private control again, the ports of the south and southeast would lose the business they. then enjoyed. Developments since March 1 fully prove the asser- tions of those southern representa- tives and senators. Despite the fact that the rates and routes provided for by the raliroad administration are still in effect, the railroads ot the south and southeast, being to a great extent controlled, finanically, by the great transcontinental roads; the south and southeast is again be- ing hamstrung and prevented in its attempts to develop a foreign com- merce through the ports of the south. Freight that originates within one or two hundred miles of Mobile, Savannah, Jacksonville, Galveston, Charleston and other ports of the south, is again being diverted, in devious ways, to transcontinental roads, partly in the interest of the shipping owned and con- ‘trolled by the same element that controls the great railroads, Mr. Hale, and the association he discouraging fight on hand to secure speaks for, have a long, up-hill and fair and equitable treatment for southern ports so long as those who now control the railroads of the country are in the saddle. ARTHUR KEEP. Atlanta, July 7. Editor Constitution: A most glar- ing example of our pecullar munic- ipal government is now in evidence on East Fifteenth street. This pavement is comparatively new, and (for Atlanta) has been quite satis- factory, having been neither wavey nor rutty. Several months ago some breaks appeared, and after a time a patch; crew visited it, but over- looked the worst spot. the street have been trying to dodge the holes, cutting our tires on the crushed. rock which sur- ‘round them. The breaks have kept or six feet across. ' The expenditure of an insignif*- cant amount in patching § these breaks when but a few inches diameter would have given us 2 perfect pavement all these months, and it would have been in perfect condition today. But after having suffered the annoyance and dam- age resulting from neglect, we are now called upon to pay for a new surfacing from gutter to gutter, and while it is closed to traffic, drive around on other streets which are intolerable. Barksdale, but two squares from Fifteenth, has been almost impassable for years: All the houses ,fronting on it are good and are assessed accordingly. We have some nice concrete pave- ments on side streets which will be used after the lots are sold and built on, but look at Whitehall, the business portion of Central avenue, and Piedmont beyond Tenth, with its red lanterns at night to mark the holes. If the city is unable to lay a pavement that will endure for a reasonable length of time, it should let the contracts to compa- nies which understand their busi- ness, and will guarantee their work. Better yet, a competent city manager, who would be the great- est asset the “half million” boost- ers could have. R. STONE. Atlanta, July 7. If We Mast Have Noig, Then Let It Be Musical | Editor Constitution: I see by your paper that a Thomasville dog. can from the A., B. & A. by their whis- tles. The A., B. & A. whistleg are tuned almost two octives apart while the Coast Line whistles are in chords well tuned. Everything on this earth that can hear sound is moved in some man- ner by that sound and all animals except ‘hogs and misers like music in some form or other. A harp and flute or violin will so charm rats that they will come cut boldly in the room where the instruments are played. I have a dog that keeps perfectly quiet so long as I play in on flat but let me change suddenly to five flats and he howls. It is not a howl of pain, for he comes and lies down at my feet and soon gets quiet. I have often wondered why the railroads did not pay, more atten- tion to this matter. “A combination whistle tuned to C sharp, E natural and G sharp would never disturb anyon If I were president of a railroad I would tune the passenger whistles tn a minor key and the freight in a major. The middle valve could have a half-tone varia- tion which would make the change so the 4 2 engine could pull the passenger in an emergency. 8 AS. ASTIN | * | 210 Lake avenue, “Atlanta. ry = x ae th x 3 Pe 7 Fg 2 . . 3 controtied in various ways the other there had failed to be delivered. as of the southeast and south were used We who use. increasing in size, some being five * in distinguish the Coast Line trains | | N [if Sidewalks of V. TY C,, Be Made Famous. in: Song, How About Atlanta Streets? they. have Advocates in the House When the capital removal fight in its latest and most freakish mani- festation, is transferred to the house today, the winners of yesterday's Pyrrhie victory in the senate will find that they had brier cause for rejoicing, it is bellevea. If they can Succeed in getting the Dixon substi- tute for the Dixon resolution whith isinturn a substitute for something else, to a vote in the house this year, they will have leaped over leg- iglative hurdles and barriers too nu- merous to mention. It is considered most probable that the speaker will refer the meas- ure to the house committee on public roperty, of which Mr. Palmour, of all, ig chairman. It is hardly con- ceivable that he could refer it to any other committee, in view of the fact that the house resolution deal- ing with the same subject, was re- ferred to this committee las year. It is said that this was the com- mittee to which the capital removal advocates wanted the matter re- ferred then. Greatly to their surprise, how- ever, this committee voted down, by a considerable majority, the propo- sition to refer the question in an unconStitutionaj manner to the whole electorate at a general elec- tion. The only change in the atti- tude of the Macon advocates now is that they 3 to refer to only a portion of the electorate, th. white democrats of the state, a mat- ter which last year they wished to refer to the whole electorate. The change is not considered likely to make any converts in the committee and, if any of them have seen a new light on the question since last year, — given no indication of the ct. Will Need Majority. If, as may happen, the Macon ad- vocates move to have the matter referred to another committee over the speaker’s head, they will have to command a majority of the hous: to do sq. Should they succeed in getting it referred to the most par- dag committee of their own selec- ino, regardless of any jurisdiction this committee might naturally have of the subject matter, and should this chosen committee promptly bring’ in a unanimously favorable report, they would still be at the very beginning of their diffficulties, The measure would take its place on the calendar in the order of its presentation and could not be reached until the house began to put senate bills on their passage. which is generally towards the end of the session, and not then until the senate bills ahead of J. had been acted upon. If, what is wxl- most inconceivable, the rules com- mittee undertook to advance the Dixon substitute out of its calen- dar order before the last six days of the session, it would have to re- ceive the support of a two-thirds majority of the house before it could do so. Certainly, if the Macon advocates had any idea that they eould command‘a two-thirds majority, they would never have abandoned their constitutional ground for the subterfuge of a ref- erendum to a party primary which has no legal effect whatever. If it is inconceivable that the rules committee made up as it is should report this subterruge out of its regular order before they take complete -charge of the calen- dar for the final six days, it is absolutely beside the question that they will report it, either in or out of its order, when they rearrange the calendar at the end of the ses- sion to jam through legislation, much of which may be necessary for the regular conduct of the state government. Public Buildings Committee. So much for its chancés of going through. That the committee on public buildings is the appropriate committee to which to refer the Dixon substitute really does not admit of argument, seeing that it is a matter dealing with public buildings and cannot by any stretch even of the Macon imagination be construed as a canstitutional amendment. Really ere never would be any question of its ref- erence had it not been for the dem- onstration already repeatedly fur- nished by the removal agitators that they will not be restrained by orderly legislative procedure. , Actually.the proposition put up to the state democratic executive committee by the senate Thursday whom live strated is the most unfair proposal that has been made yet by the Macon proponents. They propose to take a referendum. of the people's * by a reference to only a part o the people, qualified they frame their issue so as to dis- franchise thousands of democratic voters even who may be unabie conscientiously to accept either horn of the peculiar dilemma which they offer. Here is what they put up to the democratic executive committee to submit to the demea@cratic voters, after turnnig down the suggestion of Senator Barrett that the commit- tee might be left to its“ discretion to frame the question in fairer terms: : Here’s Macon’s Offer. „(a) For removal of the state cap- ital to Macon and accepting the tender made by the city of Macon and the county of Bibb of the gift of $3,000,000 and the site known as e square (16 acres valued at $1,000,000) for capitol and man- sion purposes. ) For retaining the capital and mansion in the city of Atlanta and making the necessary repairs, pur- chasing the necessary land, erect- ing siutable annexes and acquiring a new governor’s mansion; and di- recting the general assembly at its next session to appropriate such sum of money as may be necessary to carry out these provisions and to defray such necessary expenses incident thereto as may de in- curred.” Not a hint tn the above proposals that nobody legally authorized to speak for the city of Macon and county of Bibb has ever made an cffer to the state of $3,000,000; that the voters of said city and county, who alone could do so legally, have never authorized the issue of bonds necessary to raise such a fund or that they could not do so without exceeding their constitutional bond limitation; not a hint that Macon is under a solemn contract with the trustees of Mercer university that Tatnall square shall be pre- served perpetually as a public park and that the city is without authori- ty to give it away or to convert it to other uses; not a hint that the people of Atlanta have made no demands on the state for a new governor's mansion or annexes [0 the capitol or that these are ques- tions in which every Georgian, north or south, is as vitally interested as the people of Atlanta who com- prise less than 8 per cent of the people as a whole: not a hint that the present mansion property may be disposed of by lease for other purposes at a sum far more than adequate to build a new ‘mansion that would be a delight to any goy- ernor and a credit to the state. Thousands Disfranchised. But this is not all. Besides dis- franchising all of the white repub- lican voters, a large majority of the northern section of the state and would, be greatly in- convenienced by the removal of the capitol to Macon no provision is made for the democratic voter who does not wish to vote either yes or no for either of the above absurd ‘and most peculiarly put proposi- tions. That the Macen advocates have greatly lost in their voting strength since the opening of this legisla- ture was evidenced by the vote in the senate Thursday. When this general assembly first mei, they were boldly claiming, and with a show of evidence to baek them, that they. had two-thirds of the member- ship of both houses committed to capital removal. It was seen demon- last year that they were stronger in the senate than in the house. Yet when it came to a showdown in the senate, even with all the pressure they could bring to bear by pledges exerted from half- con- vinced legislators before the merits of the proposition could be canvass- fed, they were able to command only a bare majority in their chosen stronghold. The size of the Macon vote in the senate was the real surprise of the day. It was uni- versally admitted that they would carry their proposition when it was put td a vote, but it was believed that they would have more than one vote to spare, notwithstanding the very proper ruling of the president that they needed only a.maiority of the quorum in view of the fact that the resolution was without any binding legal. effect whatever. Jordan is indeed a hard road to travel for the Macon advocates as they will assuredly find, now that they have apparently triumphed in the senate and have transferred their latest proposal to the house. —— — — Bits of New Y ork Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, July 8.— Thoughts while strolling around New Tork: Why do visiting ball players al- ways stand out in front of the ho- tels? There's an airplane doing a tail spin. I’ve swallowed my gum. Jack Boyle, who writes the crook stories, buying some salt water taf- fy. Blanche Bates, Henry Miller and Marjorie Rambeau chatting in a tea room window. Remindful of the poet’s line “Fling a handful of stars!“ Broadway full of so-called revues. At one they have a song called “The Leg of Nations” with shapely limps shown against a black velvet drop. Jupiter! What pretty girl. But her skirt is too tight. Hops like a Kan- garoo. Farmer George Cohan in from Great Neck. Used to act. Now raises pigs. He ought to give a farewell! It would be some night. Wish Harb Roth would send back my flask. Some more of that crazy art. Looks like a pile of rubbage and supposed to have a soul. The sun is shining but there’s a smear of fog coming up from the harbor. Soon summer will be gone. And I'll be glad. : The way they polish those sky- scrapers with blasts of sand is amazing. But there’s something pa- thetic about a newly-washed sky- scraper. Looks like an old woman with bobbed hair. Wonder if the fellow who had the hat check privilege at the Knickerbocker has jumped in the river? Must have been a blow. Tall, athletic fellow its Perry Hale, former Yale football star. He is blind. Premature explosfon. Far down to the south is a flaming cross. The sun shining on a church steeple. A band of Hawallan trou- badours. The procession has passed them. Most of them have gone back to Walkalki. Too much wail to their music. It is summer on Broadway at last. Look at the freshly-shaven Doodles. And the swaggering art students. Trying to act blase. They are here from Hillsboro on a two weeks sightseeing trip. A hurdy-gurdy car- ols “Ciri Biri Bin,” and the Italian girls with their red bandos are selling violets. Apd at home the barefoot boys are driving the cows up Baek street! It looks like New York is going to be fearfully jammed in October. when people come back to town. Charles Morris, president of the Van Owners’ association, says New York’s van fleet multiplied by ten wouldn’t begin to handle the Octo- ber 1 business. There's only one answer, he says, and that is to spread the leasing dates from Sep- tember 1 November 1 tt seems to me that George Jear Nathan is the most unswerving critic of the drama in New York. He has been, reviewing shows for sixteen years, although still a young man. He abhors cheap theat- rics, which are so artistically de- scructive to the stage. Incidentally, Nathan believes that George Ade has come nearer writing first rate, real American drama than any other dramatist. It is almost impossible for Man- hatt hotels to secure waiters these days. Nearly all of them are short-handed. The waiters claim that the tips are so small and that the salary will not permit them t live. Even the head waiter is scarce. Hundreds of them have gone into other work. The decline came with prohibition. Many waiters used + to make $100 a week in tips at the better class hotels. Now they say it is difficult to make $25. The cheap lunch rooms have no trouble. They pay bigger salaries than the large hotels, and the waiter is abie 10 wait on a large number, al- though the size of his tip is Zen- erally a dime or fifteen cents. Ten years ago waiters used to pay the head waiter a perquisite for being permitted to wok. He was then able to make a large sum in tips. FROHSIN TO CLOSE — ALL DAY SATURDAYS Following the policy outlined sev- eral weeks ago, Froshin’s store, on Whitehall street, beginning on Sat- urday, will close for the entire day on Saturdays during July and Au- gust. This is being done, the man- agement of the store declares, to give the employees a longer rest period at the week-end, and to en- able them to take short tripg out of the city, if desired, and thus bring them back to the store on Monday morning more refreshed from their two full days’ rest. SOUTHERN BUICK MEN CONVENE IN AUGUST Southern representatives of the Buick Motor company will hold a meeting here Augusta 4, 5 and 6 for the discussions of trade and business. The sessions will be held at the Capital City club. G. D. Me- Cutcheon, southern manager, is in charge of arrangements. About 300 are expected to attend. M’KENZIE SUCCEEDS JOSEPH. L. ANTHONY W. O. McKenzie, sheriff, was appointed ecial bailiff Thursday morning by Judge John T. Pendleton. of the Fulton sur erlor court. oseph Lynch Anthony. Me- enzle has been connected with th sheriff's office for the past four years. and for the past several weeks has been assigned to work in Judge Pendleton’s division. He was sworn in hy Judge Pendleto Thursday morning... 1 x ormer deputy om re 3 he * . g vote, and old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Allen, of Chattanooga, who ran is believed to be in this city and is being’ sought by the police and her Mr. Allen arrived in Atlanta some days ‘ago and has found no trace of his daughter. @e says Juanita was een in the Boy Scout gard in Chat- tanooga on the afternoon of June 29, when she bought a ticket for At- lanta and should have arrived here that right. She had no other clothes with her and had only $9 in cash, Miss Allen is described as 17 years old. 108 pounds in weight, slightly stooped, with dark brown hair and eyes and a “few freckles.” COLONEL W_W. GRAY bis AT FORREST HILL News has been feceived in At- lanta of the death of Colonel W. W. Gray, medical corps, U. 8. A., which occurred July 3, at his home at Forest Hill, Long Island. Colonel Gray was born in Nash- ville, Tehn., and in 1887, while in Atlanta, married Miss Sarah Ken- drick, an Atlanta girl. For many years he was a resident of Montana and Arizona, and at one time chief surgeon in the Pbilip- pines,-and later chief surgeon At Fort McPherson. Colonel Gray is survived by a wife and a daughter, Miss Agnes Kendrick Gray, who is quite prominent in lit- erary circles in New York. The in- terment was in the National cene- tery at Arlington, Va. - + Bills Introduced In House Yesterday {The following bills were intro- duced in the mouse Thursday: By Mr. McFarland of Walker — To amend an act incorporating the city of Lafayette, so as to abolish the city’s public school system. By Messrs. Hollis and Wohlwen- i der of Muscogee—To provide a ste- nographer for the clerk of the court of appeals at a salary of not more than $1,200 a year. By Messrs. DuBose and Brown of Clark—To create and organize a new judicial circuit, to be Known as the Piedmont circuit, with juris- diction over the counties of Banks, Habersham, Jackson, Stephens and Rabun, beginning January 1, 1921, the judge to be elected at the next general election. By Mr. Mason, of Hart—To pro- vide for holding three terms a year of the superlor court of Hart coun- ty. By Mr. Burt provide funds for work with pecans. By Mr. Bates of Murray—To pro- vide for giving of supersedeas bonds in criminal cases where sentence does not exceed twenty years and making it mandatory for the trial judge to assess bail. By Messrs. Dobbs and Gann of Cobb—To create a new charter for the city of Marietta, providing for regulation and control of water, light, sewer and school system, and providing for a city manager. By the Fulton Delegation—To ap- propriate $10,000 for the Georgia Training School for Girls, By Mr. Sweat of Pierce—To cre- ate a new charter for the town of Patterson. By Mr. Lankford of Toombs—To amend the codé so as to abolish working convicts in the limits of any city or town of the state on streets or roads. of Dougherty—To investigational Laurens—To create the city court of Dublin. | By Mr. Smith of Ware—To amend the land Yegistrdtion act, so as to ‘allow compensation to examiners. By Mr. Smith of Carroll—To abol- ish. the office of commissioner of roads and revenues and to create a board of commissioners in Carroll county. ; By Mr. McDonald of Richmond (by request)—To prohibit landlords from increasing rentals more than 25 per cent. By Messrs. Jackson and Rogers To amend,the act establishing the Georgia Normal and Industrial col- lege bystriking section twelve. By Mr. Sibley of Greene—To amend the charter of White Plains. By Messrs. Palmer,and Duncan of Hall—To amend an act to establish the city of Gainesville relative to a school tax. By. Messrs. Sibley of Greene and Covington of Colquitt—To establish Frances Willard day in public schools of Georgia. By Messrs. Kirby and Cole of Co- weta—To amend the code relating to the duties of county supervisors. By Messrs. Ramsay and eston of Brooks—To . authorize and require mayor and council of Quitman to levy an ad valorém tax of 5 mills on real and personal property in Quitman’s corporate limits for the erection of a new school building. Bills Introduced In Senate Yesterday The following bills were intro- duced in the senate Thursday; By Senator Elders of the Second To repeal the act authorizing the appointment of. three members 01 the board of trustees of the Uni- versity of Georgia on the boards of the branches of that institution. By Senator Adams of the Thie eth To amend the code relative to compensation of stenographers in civil cases. By Senator Bowden of the Fifth To confer additional powers on the state board of public welfare. By Senator Clements of the For- ty-fifth—To authorize the appoint- ent of two agents for tne depart- ent of commerce and labor. By Senator Pittman of the Fifty- second—To abolish the whipping of convicts in Georgia By Senator Dorris of the Forty- eighth—To fix tha salary of the as- sistant commissioner of commerce and labor at $2,109 per year. Bills Passed in House The following bilis were by the house Tuesday. By Mr. Woody of Fannin—To create commissioner of roads and revenues of Fannin county. By the Chatham Delegation—To permit the treasurer of Chatham county to employ a clerk. ~ By Messrs. Barnes and Strozier of Bibb—To amend an act creating the city court of Macon. Mr. Lindsey of DeKalb—To provide salaries for county tax re- célvers instead of commissions in DeKalb county. By Mr. Dobbs of Cobb—To pro- vide for street improvements in Smyrna, By Mr. Dobbs of Cobb—To pro- vide for a bond election in Smyrna. By Mr. Stone of Jeff ,Davis—To create the board of commissioners of roads and revenues in Jeff Davis ty. Bye Mr. Langley of Troup—To fix mount of school, water and bonds to be issued by the city e of Troup—To cre- r fof the city of n passed Moye , the charter of the city o bert to provide kor a school em. . y Mr. Moye of Randolph—To rter the town of Sheliman. - By Mr. Dobbs of Cobh—To amend he charter of Ac h. _A genate bill posted by the house ; misde 23544 a * Was: o authrire fees in meanor cases in Quitman county. Posi A away from home Tuesday, June 29, / By Messrs. Rogers and Stubbs of so suffer no gerious physical’ det- - Held at 11 O'Clock Sat- urday Morning. Mrs. William R. Hammond, one of Atlanta’s most public-spirited and beloved women, died yesterday atft- ernoon at St. Joseph's infirmary fol- [| lowing an operation for appendicitis. | She is survived by her husband, Judge William R. Hammond, and by several neicés and nephews, among them Mrs. Robert F. Shedden, Mrs, Eugene Calloway, Mrs. Vaughn Nixon, Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs. McClung. of Knoxville; Mrs. Bonn, of California; Messrs. William C. Rawson, Henry Rawson and Mar- shallJohnson. One brother, Sidney Rawson, of Mobile, survives her, Mrs. Hammond was Miss Laura Rawson, the eldest daughter of the late Edward E. Rawson, one oY At- lanta’s pioneer and most distin- guished citizens. She was a beauty and delle in her girlhood days, and an ideal hostess [ among Atlanta’s most 8 women. Socially distinguished, she carried the power of her gentle and lovely personality into her activt- ties in the public movements among the women of the tommunity. She had had a Sunday class for forty years in the She was one of the first presidents of the Home for the Friendless, and one of the organizers and presidents of the Atlanta division of the Needlé- work Guild of America, ~- -~.. She was a member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and during the period of the war she carried her patriotism into her work for the Atlanta chapter of the Amer loan Red Cross. . She organized and directed the colored woman’s division of the Red Cross. She was a member of the woman’s division of the Council of Defense, and her earnestness of pur ose, her executive ability and fidel- - ty to duty was an inspiration to every group in which she worked. The body of Mrs. Hammond was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Shedden, 1051 Peachtree street. = | Funeral services will be held at the Shedden residence Saturday ~ morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. 8. R. Belk and Rev. R. Kendall will officiate, and interment will be in the Rawson family lot at Oakland cemetery. World’s Ad History Reviewed by Dobbs | At Savannah Club Savannah, Ga., July 8.—(Spectal.) A score of the members of the At- lanta Ad club, with several ladies in the party, were guests of the newly organized. Savannah Ad eélub today at luncheon. A trip to Ty- bee was planned this afternoon for further entertainment, and many of tle party expect to remain over the week-end. a A rousing welcome was given the Atlantans. After a tour of the city in autos the two clubs gath- ered at the luncheon for a live pro- gram, in which addresses by 8. C. Dobbs and Fred Hamlin, of Atlant were features. Mr. Dobbs tatke advertising from the first univer- sal announcement “let there be „light“ down to the present when advertising is a sciense and public- ity an art. A greater Southeastegn convene tion ot ad clubs was proposed, a cordial response was el from the Savannah organization at the mention of Atlanta’s plans for the 1920 meeting of the advertis- ing clubs of the world. “HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 1 SELF-DISCIPLINE, I have said much here of the moral instability, the weakness of character, the unreliability of the youth who uses tobacco. I have put it only too mildly. There is « no getting around the fact that a normal boy is strong enough 0 refrain from such indulgences. Nor is there any escape from the fact that the use of tob&cao by imma- ture youths works voc physical- ly, mentally and morally, as every hard-headed business mane every observing teacher and every un- biased physician well knows. A youth is certainly immature, that is, he has not attained his full growth physically and mentally, until the age of twenty-one—that being the age at which he is supe posed to know enough to vote. Ax a matter of fact most bays are not physically and mentally mature un- til the age of twenty-five. That is the age at which every young man shoul marry or be taxed by the state. ‘ In dwelling upon the injurious effects of tobacco in youth I do not mean to imply that tobacco is not injurious after a man has at- tained maturity, for every phygie cian knows how disastrous its ef- fects often prove. So far as I —— determine, about one in every hal dozen grown men who use tobac- riment, for the reason that abou one in every half ‘dozen users o pate drug is temperate in his smoke ng. es Tue action of tobacco as a drug is not clearly understood. There is enough nicotine in a pipeful of ordinary tobacco, or a elgarette. or a cigar, to quickly Kill a large animal; hence it seems evident that little of this is absorbed by the man who uses tobacco. Other components of the drug may ac- countable for the effects produced upon the tirculation, the nervo:¢ system, the vision, the digestion and other functions. It may be that the production small amounts of carbon monoxide and direct inhalation thereof is an im- portant factor of the -narcoti¢ or “stimulant” action of tobacco. It may be that while smoking the respiration is more shallow than usual. But whatever the mode of action, it is certain that tobacce produces powerful drug effec such as a rise of blood pressure. (usually this points toward hea weakness), fine tremor, a loss 0 mental efficiency and of physical efficiency amounting to from 10 to 25 per cent when scientifically measured, a hyper-acid — se- cretion, a marked impairm kidney function. It is up to every tobacco user to decide for himself—for the present. —whether he shall be slave or mas- ter of the habit. Mind, I not Say that a temperate use td bacco 2 injures a grown man’s heait 155 A smoker’ who smokes before Ff noon is almost certainly an esse sive user of tobacco and will almos§ 7 certainly pay dearly for his indule gence by some breakdown in ing heart, arteries 3 tore — years. st : who indulge in business h on the toboggan, whether themselves realize it just now oF not. Of course the 2 is pretty far gone in any i e prove himself master is one smokeless etd each w and reserving hia dally pipe or pigar for his evening after-dinner - oun 7 . 0 0 * 0 “i F r. y . 12 rr 3 e 0 2 0 e ma 1 2 F 5 ‘ . i eae 17 8 rag te . ey 3 88 3 ae) 85 a Co 5 Me Ki R ahs 1 Naim BEY arte mA ene ge 5 2. 82 3 ale heh „T aes ee ee — — Z e **

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«a 4 3 „ 8 4 . ꝓ— ang IE oats ey 3 = eee ES ‘ N Fa * = Se ws and the county of Bibb of the gift 7 1 of $2,000,000 and the site known as ‘Tattnall Square (16 acres valued at $1,000,000) for capitol and mansion purposes. i 5 i “(B) For retaining the capital and mansion in the city of Atlanta, and making the necessary repairs, purchasing the necessary land, cemetery. erecting suitable annexes, and ad- bill, did not provide for. stamping ‘ $e 5 : 3 \ quiring a new governor's mansion: Measure Requiring 1 notes by the tax receiver or pro- and directing the general assembly | — 8 Hold vide any penalty. 3 A: if * ers of Evidences of Debt ciinch. also opposed the bill. say- bine | | 1 a . 5 5 such sum of money as may be nee- ing among other things that he was ö 2 i N ö Democratic White Pri- essary to carry out these provisions 3 2 „ 5 ; . i Representative Swea Ware, mary on Capital Removal | penses incident thereto as may be Receiver D efeated. — F . | incurred.” the ways and means committee for | further investigation, in view of After a hot debate occupying the ture is requested to enact such leg: favorable report tutes; and when this was voted ge Emer ne 3g a the A islation as will carry into effect 7 we the, eee ae down, Mr. Palmour, of Crisp, called : ‘ * P e substi- with the greatest possible expedi-: Pte te the Dison teapital removal mended that the Cole bill pass, the Then the amendments, two by 2 7 * wal tion the expressed desire of the house of representatives Thursday | Lindsay, of Dekalb; one by Haynie, ay N — — A soon as the measure was passed i , éatiment 5 killed the measure designed to re- two by Wohlwender, of Muscogee; N 8 7 expression of their sen „ quire all holders of promissory and substitutes by Holtzelaw of 8 This resolution does not bind - the to N were voted upon and lost. The exhibit them to the tax receiv- question of agreeing to the com- Awe | 8 833 Mrs. Dibble is survived by four! Mrs. W. H. Grant and Miss Nellie; TWAW OR holders. and sisters. Mrs. W. H. Locke and Mre Dibble. — . | * e ness to exhibit same to tax ; Wayne, of Charieston, & C.; e RTO. : As the trans-Atlantic liner France 7 5 Gand be 2 — i tS 5 2 2 * r ° — det, 11 5 4 9 3 8 ; . eos 2 3 1 2 1 at 1 5 5 nel 8 4 om 2 : ee >, # z 2 8 ’ ＋ 7 2 1 * . * * 1 Ba — 2 i . A „„ * ed ._ aa The substitute as passed requests the democratic exgcutive committee of Georgia to have printed on the official ballot to be used in the _ @emocratic white primary to be held in September this year, the follow- ing: : “(A) For removal of the state Capital to Macon and accepting the tender made by the city of Macon legislature to take any action At ers, all upon the removal issue but s:m- ply seeks to get a referendum so as to ascertain the wishes of the peo- ple of Georgia on the matter. The accustomed way to secure such a referendum is to pass a constitu- tional amendment bill, which must go before the people for their in- dorsement before it becomes a law. But as the constitutior-l| amend- The bill did not come to a vote, and although an attempt upon the part of Representative Knight, of Berrien, to have the ayes and nays registered on the vote to agree to the committee report was lost, the large majorities against the bill and all its amendments and sub- stitutes, indicated that the meas- ure had no chance of passage. mittee report was called, and Mr. Knight called for an aye and nay vote. The call was lost and the question of agreeing with the com- mittee report was lost by a vote of 41 to 104. Mr. Cole’s ‘ill, not only provided for the exhibition of all notes and evidences of debt to tax receivers. and to require stamp to be af- fixed by the tax receiver, but it made notes non-collectible in the courts unless such stamp was af- fixed. It also provided that per- The Smartest Summer Clothing Priced To You At Figures Interesting Enough 3 ment on the capital removal issue The bill was introduced in the sons fraudulently affixing the : Li th Rose seemed doomed to sure death last last session by Representative Cole, 5 or attempting or selling an . n d f th emoval of instrument stamped or marked by ‘ ike e summer, the friends o oF 1 Coweta, who with Representa unauthorized persons, would be In Your Garden took the strategic and unusual ac- | tives Knight, of Berrien; Wohlwen- guilty of a felony, with a penalty To Attract The Attention. Of Men Who Wear The Best—Yet Are Ever Alert To Take Advantage Of The Good Savings Offered— Today— High-Class Palm Beach Suits—Stylish Mod- els As Wanted—Several Shades—Suits Fine- ly Tailored; The Reputable ‘is 1 8 00 Makers’ Favorite, alt Palm Beach And Cool Cloth Suits, Tailored tion of introducing the resolution, der, of Muscogee; Haynie, of Oco- [of confinement in the penitentiary which requires only a majori“ vote| nee; Arno] et not less han one and not more 4 * d, of Clay, and others than three — for passage instead of the two- made a spirited fight for its pass- Appropriations Committee Report thirds necessary for a constitution- age. Mr. Knight spoke at length Another important matter com- al amendment. Thursday urging with great vigor ing before the house Thursday was Roll Call Vote. that the bill be passed. 1 ‘The roll call on the final vote on] He said that it was nothing but #1 tion providing for the immediate the passage of the resolution was fair that all property in the st distribution of the motor vehicle e eee should be taxed, and pleaded 0 fund of $1,800,000. The jority the members of the house to vote report was unfavorable to Me adop- Ayes—Senators Bowden, Brooks, for the measure. He was subject-| tion of the resolution, rn —— and this Calhoun, Clements, Dixon, Dorris, ed to a rapid fire of questions con- would have had the effect ot kill- | man’s skin is kept only by watchful Elders, Ennis, Flynt, Fowler, Hogg,| cerning the operation of the pro- ing the measure but for the fact care! It must be protected - and Kea, Kirkland, Larkins, Lesueur, bosed bill, the effect it would have Sse 3 gave notice of the , lve Shin- upon the present system of levying introduction of a minority report, Magnolia Balm gives the protection Lunsford, Neidlinger, O n taxes, the effect it would have upon which came later. The inority the skin’s delicate smoothness re- gler, Smith, Veazey, Vickery, Wal- | tne payment of taxes by banks, ete. report placed the resolution in quir lace, Watson, Wilkinson and Wood. ton ar amp roy Berrien county ang or 1 1 + N ve ellve ’ Nays—Senators Adams, Allen, Ay- quickly and ninavin. wibkek “te place it can only be taken by a ers, Barrett, Bell, Blasingame, Bus- show that the Dill would not two-thirds vote of the house. It is sey, Cureton, Duncan, Glenn, Har- | change the present method of tax-| not believed that the resolution bin, Keen, Maynard, Nix, Pittman, | ation in the state, serving only to Will be brought before the house I bring out invisible property for Agaln soon. The rose-petal softness of a wo-

Parks-Chambers-Hardwick — —— . —— —— — — ‘ eam — — al —_ EI 925.00 Gray And Tan Homespuns — Very Smart — Also Tailored By $40 00 Stein-Bloch.... Stgin-Bloch Tropical Worsteds, In Blue, Tan And Gray— Also Tan And Gray Gabardine | And Fang ©, 555.00 Company — | Tue Store Of Opportunity oa \ 8 — 1 = — Give It The Best that your motor is “almost You talk to it, pet it, feel a 7 Sometimes you feel human,” don’t you? pride in it. And it is truly deserving of the BEST that you can give it— CROWN GASOLINE Here is POWER, MILEAGE and ECONOMY such as will make your motoring a genuine pleasure THERE’S A CROWN SERVICE STATION NEAR YOU.--- Whitehall and Forsyth Sts., Park and Lee Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Peachtree and Porter Place. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. East Lake Drive and College Ave. Buckhead. (Decatur.) Station soon to be erected at Whitehall and Humphrey Streets And Service Stations in Principal Cities in Georgia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY The standard high-quality motor oil— at CROWN Service Stations.

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— ge Were given at the East Lake r club on Wednesday even- The tables at the dinner Gance were adorned with magnolia “Blossoms and yellow daisies. ae S. Chambers entertained . * me "No Food for the Hair 5 Se Good as Cocoanut a and Palm Oils 7 proper blend of these oils when perfectly saponified add just unt prerequisite needed to give life Se ig hair and health to the scalp. | a0 @xcellent are their virtues that . have been used separately for ‘ as first aid for the hair. _ When perfectly blended and sus- ended. in solution, perfectly sa- hified as in Shuco Shampoo they are valuable and almost indispen- Abie to the hair. Doaps and the many cheap forms "Of @mulsions do the hair more harm man good. They leave a harsii Micky film that covers the hair, ies out its life and catches more N and dust than before. uco Shampoo, on the other softens the hair, puts new ife into it, rinses ‘out thorough- fF and leaves it sweet, fluffy, lus- 1 and wavy. Your mirror vill “tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes air with a thousand lights. so at 4 drug stores.—(adv.) Leila Ponder, Miss Lake, Messrs. Andrew Garner, L. Gorman and John R. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn en- tertained as their guests Mr. Mrs. Theo Gary. | | Mr. — vad # Kuhrt -entertained as his guests Miss Courtney Ross und Mr. Harold Brady. Mr. Southwell entertained Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hager and Miss Mau- rer. Mr. John M. Morrison entertain- ed for Mr. R. C. McConnell, Okla- homa City. Mr. C. T. Bramlett's party in- cluded Miss Van Roddy, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. F. M. McWhorter entertain- ed a delightful dinner party which included Miss Elizabeth Binford- Miss Mary Lee Jackson, Miss Cary Baskey, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. E K. Shephard. Mr. L. E. Allen and Mr. Jos. McCord. a A party included Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. Sanford, Miss Nan Phillips, Mr. B. Carwile, Mr. Edgar E. Raker and Mr. Frank Kelley, of Providence, R. I. Curb M 8 On Saturday. oh The curb market on Courtland street ig getting splendidly estab- lished. The farmers are bringing in their wares and — them for most reasonable prices. ach mar- ket day is demonstrating more ano more the grand opportunity for pro- ducer and consumer to get together 8 their. mutual satisfaction and ben- efit. Every Tuesday and mornings the farm wagons there laden with the best products from our surrounding country. Next Saturday there will be a larger Saturday “The Home of Reliable Mrchandise” | al : M nite— I ' Wc 4 moe ~~ 4 . U $6.00 * 1 . A a Pe Straus. Summer Hats Sailors and Ready-to-Wear Wonderful Values at Small, medium and large shapes, with band- ings of white taffeta ribbon, white grosgrain ribbon or white georgette—smooth and rough Milan Straws Peanut Straws Pineapple Straws Ribbon Straws Every one a fine value and worth up to $7.50. On Sale Friday Regenstein’s $5.95 Humber of wagons than ever t and I hope they will kind |} housekeepers awaiti attempt is made n. Zandt and Mr. are: ville, given by Mrs. Pink and white gladioli : them. This is a very critical time with our market venture. If it fails now perhaps it may de years before the agal We al agree that it is a fine thing to es- tablish a market, so let us rally to its support now and make it a suc- ces Bow: ry Housekeepers of Atlanta, now is the time to prove your sincerity in asking for the establishment of the market, and your willingness to en- courage and support it. Go to the curb market Saturday rove to yourself the advantage o hig tee | from the farmers. You will find their wares fresh and good, their weights and measures liberal, and the prices right.—Mrs. A. P. Coles, president City Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. McRee Goes to St. Paul. “The Modern Triangle—Woman, Home and Business,” will be the subject of Mrs. J. E. McRee’s ad- dress at the conventien of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, to be held in St. Paul, Minn., July 27-39. Mrs. McRee, proprietor of the Daffodil lunch room, and one of the most successful business women in Atlanta, will go to St. Paul as @ delegate from the Georgia federa- tion, and she has been honored by an invitation to speak. On the pro- =ram will be some of the most note- worthy women in America in busi ness and the professions. Alumnae Meet. The next meeting of the D2 Alumnae will be held at the home of Miss Elsie Pioda, 379 Grant street on Saturday, July 10th, at 3:30 o’clock. All members are urged’ to be present. Phi Delta Theta morning and ' Luncheon: The Phi Delta Theta Alumni as- sociation will hold luncheon at 1 o’clock today at the, New Kimball Cafe. All local and visiting mem- bers of the fraternity are invited. Miss Griffin Entertains With Benefit Dance. Miss Gladys Griffin was hostess at a delightful dancing party last night at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Griffin, in Druid ills. ' : The occasion celebrated her birth- day, and her guests were thirty- four of her friends of the college Set. Dancing was enjoyed in the house and on the spacious porch. Both were decorated with June flowers and outdoors festoons of Japanese lanterns added their air of festivity. Punch and sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served throughout the evening. and when Home, Sweet Home,” was played, the com- pany formed a grand march to the dining room. where a Jack Horner pie in the design of a huge rose, was cut for souvenirs. Miss Griffin was charming in rose taffeta and silver. Mrs. Griffin was gowned in black lace. For Mrs. Ansley. Mrs. Campbell Ansley, of Thomas- who is visiting Mrs. Martin Nicholes, was honor guest at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon Carlton Lee at her Peachtree street. decorated rooms and French brocaded novelties were given as Mrs. Lee was gowned in home on West the tapestry prizes. orchid colored georgette crepe. Invited to meet Mrs. Ansley were FRECKLE-FAGED Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots—How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the treckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double streneth—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—(adv.) ' Cool In Special quly Sale at |. $5.00 and $10.75 One lot of dainty figured cotton voile dresses in light and dark colors, also a few plaid ginghams in pretty cambination colors. All fresh and crisp.. Worth to $8.98. On Sale Today, $5. One lot of pretty cotton voile dresses — printed designs in light and dark cXors; plenty of navy blue and white combina- White, pink, blue, rose, lilac and maize. On Sale Today, $10.75 No Exchanges 9 * * ‘ et eos c . hea biG; 77 3 1 1 . N . 7 ai 9 a ware 3S B See ah Hiller, EP ai . * N * K. 14 * bs i 3 9 8 * f pa — 9 * 8 >? 7 A — 1 mre * * r 2 Werth to $19.75. CL ROLE IE ST OL LE eNOS sit PAs * He air? 85 re 1 2 N E sd tion; also plain colors. No Returns “‘The Home of Reliable Merchandise Inexpensive Dresses 3 — 5 222 * 1 te *. l 3 ; ie, e * 2 2 72 an) 2 = N = — rr a ii * Sa i $y a te 255778 Ot ase. Zs: © ake as n 13 25 ise ese mes — ween? 77 hy se 9 — > „ „ ae 222 — * ae —— 1 aa 351472: — 228 ” * ry! — 4 N 2 4 8 1 5 * * 1 * 0 18 45 aw : Sng + 1 ; N es % ‘ ‘eh ‘ 4 Pig * i . a 05 > ‘ 7 3 he . * ae 4 _~ aS 5 5 > 3 * 3 or 1 1 ne eu > 1 Sig 8 . N AEE ‘ a ’ oe * . a ? * — ö 2 * ~ — 4 Be . * a 4 9 Cad 7 2 1 afte io , ES ’ 8 ＋ 1 ä 8 8 3 ¥ 2 2 * * N 8 * + * 2 “ 7 44 oc Miss 1} Miss Leila Ponder. 85 . . — * Wale Rose, Mra. Warren | 205 Miss Vivien Mrs. Dowe, Edmund Jord iss Camille Miss Venice Hilsman, — — Roof Garden Party. At the roof rden dinner-dance of the Capital 8 last night, ies t steel, of New ork, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Plessit, was the charming honor a in a party which in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Frederick J. Haskin, of Wash- ington: Mrs. W. T. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Ptessi 1 Messrs. Van Astor Batchelor; Walter rshburn, Hen- ry W. Grady, Jr. Mrs. H ayes H ere. Mrs. E. Hayes, president nad we the Georgia Federation of Womens clubs, is in the city. She visited the state capitol yesterday, repre- senting the cause before the ap- propriations committee of the wo- man’s dormitory of the State Uni- versity of Georgia. At the twelve district meetings of the federation the women assem- bled endorsed the bill asking for the necessary appropriations. Tea at Woman's Club. A number of interestin ro will be entertained at a tea at the Atlanta Woman's club this after- noon. Miss Jean Douglas, wb recently graduated from Columbia universi- ty, will be the central figure in the party given by her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, and invited to meet her are Miss Elizabeth Shew- make, Miss Arcadia Near, Miss Helen Bohen, Miss Ida Brittain, Miss Carolyn Tye, Miss Ethel Tye, Miss M. Woodward, Miss Marie Col- cord, Miss Sara Colcord, Miss Ma- mie Powers, Miss Frances Powell, Miss Maude Carlton, Mrs. H. Bar- nitz, Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. J. L. Tye, Jr., Mrs. H. McCall, Jr., Mrs. B. Boykin, Miss Laura Rose, Miss Shewmake, Miss Alice F. Waters, Miss Henrietta Davis, Mrs. Ken- neth Keyes, Miss Josabell Christo- pher, Miss Anne Hart, Miss Dolly Hart, Miss M. Pratt, Miss Lois Me- antyre, Miss Laura Bell Turman, Miss 2 88 Lethea Tur- man, Ss Helen Turma n Mildred Dobbs. ghee cress Mrs. Bun Wylie will entertain a coterie of close friends, including Mrs. Louise Fos Spalding Foster, Mrs. Henry Clay Bagley, Mrs. E. W. Hodnett, Mrs. Thompson French, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. J. D. Cro- mer and Mrs. Virgil Perrvman. Mrs. Hatton Rogers will be honor guest in the party entertained by Mrs. Roy Willis. The guests will include Mrs. S. J. Massenburg, Mrs. William Letton, Mrs. R. D. Haslett, Mrs. W. A. McCollough, Mrs. S. N. Sutton, Mrs. James N. Brawner, Mrs. Frank V. Vaughn, Mrs. W. A. Sel- man, Mrs. Ware Hutchinson, of Jonesboro, and Mrs. D. G. West. Mrs. J. Edgar Morris will enter- tain at the Atlanta Woman's club in honor of Miss Marion Futch, of Gainesville, Fla., having two tables * Mrs. J. I. Carlisle will entertain A party of sixteen. N Blair-Bartlett. A very interesting wedding w that of Miss Gertrude Rartiaft ana Mr. Fred Blair, on Wednesday eve- ning, at St. John’s Methodist church, Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt, pastor of the chuch, Officiating. Palms and pink age formed the alter decorations. Miss Wooten sang several vocal se- lections prior to the entrance of the bridal party. She was accompanied by Miss Thelma Doyle. Lohengrin’s wedding march was played by Miss * r. Crue ton. e bride was lovely in her gown of ivory-white brocade sat and silk lace, embroidered in seed pearls, Her long tulle vell was becomingly fastened to the hair with orange blossoms, and she wore ag her only Ornament a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a lovely bouquet of white roses showered * swansonia. ine groomsmen, who entered first, were Mr. Hoke Blair, a brother af the groom, and Mr. Hiram Blair. The bridesmaids were: Miss Lillie Stan- 8 and Mine Irene Blair, a sister of e groom. e 7 i 92 Pini y wore dainty frocks match, and carried pink roses. maid of honor was Miss Elsie mare. lett, a sister of ‘the bride. She wore a becoming frock of white Georgette, and carried white rosebuds. The matron of honor was Mrs, John Harper, another sister of the bride. She wore a ecoming gown of white Georgette, embroidered in beads and carried white roses, The little flower girls were Doro- thy Harper and Rose Alice Parks, who were lovely in their dainty frocks of white organdie and pink ribbons. They carried baskets of white roses and sweetpeas. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. John Harper. Mr. Sam Florence acted as best man. The bride’s mother was gowned in gray crepe meteor, a corsage of lavender Sweetpeas completing her costume. An informal reception followed the ceremony at the home on High- land avenue. Palms and cut flowers | formed the artistic decorations, | Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper, of East St. Louis, III.; Mrs. John Bart- lett, of Dadesville Ala.; Mrs. Inevy Foote, of Ashevillé; Mrs. Carl Bart- lett, of Tampa, Fla.: Mrs. Liddell, of Jacksonville. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Perkerson, Miss Grady Howell, Mrs. H. P. Howell. Miss Katie Westmoreland, of Aus- tell, Ga. | SOCIAL ITE PMS | Mrs. M. D. Francis left yester. | day for a visit in St. pang cq s2¢ Miss Martha Stanley — returned yesterday from North Carolina. * * * ! Mrs. T. W. Hardwick is visit ing in Sandersville, * * R Mrs. John W. Mathews an daughters, who have been residin in Douglas, Ga., for several year: havé returned to live in Atlanta. „ „ „* Miss Margaret Culberson will g to France in September to contin. ue her studies. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. Faeman ieft * erang, 1 a motor trip o New England, Atlanti j New Tork. on see Mr. and Mrs. John L. Holmes, of Jacksonville, are at the Georgian Terrace. Mx. and Mrs. Claud Douthit leave Saturday for Atlantic City. eee Mr. and Mrs. Howell Wilkinson whose marriage was a recent quiet event at the home of Mr. Wilkin- sons's sister, Mrs. Hugh M. Dorsey, | have returned from their wedding ee Here You Are Assured of Quality Value ces Dudley and Georgette, with hats to va 3 as Miss Ruth Candiish. Mrs. John A. Manget left yester- day for Boston and a motor trip in New England. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver, of Dawson, Ga., are at the Georgian Terrace. ae Mr. Louis Wellhouse and Mr. Louis Wellhouse, Jr., are in Chica- gc. eee Miss Edna Bartholomew, who has been II since February, is improv- ing, and expects soon to de out. Mr. and Mr. St. Elmo’ Massen- gale, with their family, who have been spending the summer at St. Simons island, are at the Piedmont hotel. Barly next week Mr. and Mrs. Massengale, accompanied by Miss Margaret Massengale, their daughter, will leave for New York city. They sail on July 17 for a trip abroad. eee Miss Virginia Fenn left Wednes- day for Richmond, Va., and will also visit friends on the Virginia coast. eae Miss Virginia Thomas and Miss Jeanette Bailey were among the Atlanta girls who left Monday night for Camp Junaluska. at Lake Junaluska, N. C; They expect to spend two months at the camp. Mrs. James W. Setze was call- ed to Chattanooga during the week by .the death of her father, Col. Ww. 3; McClatchey. Misses Sarah Bankston, Julia Bankston and Mobile Chandler left Sunday night for Lake Junaluska, Asheville and other points of North Carolina. ‘ . eee Mre. T. Marion Willingham, of Macon, Ga., arrived yesterday and will spend the month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne, on Juniper street. Mildred Payne, of Macon. Ga., also the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Payne, 125 Ju- niper street. 10 Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter have bought, a home on East Fifteenth street. III Mias Julia Hardwick is at Co lumbia university summer school. eee Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson is visitin in her former home in Valdosta. Miss Mary Bardwell has return ed home from a several weeks tri: to Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanti: Beach, Fla. ae Mrs. Annie T. Wise and her moth- er, Mrs. M. Tittlebaum, left Monday for an extended trip east, first go- ing to the Delaware coast and later thy will visit in Lakewood. New Jersey, and New York city, re- turning to Atlanta in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Banks tucky and Tennessee, see Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McCarley have returned from Buffalo, Ala. where they were called last week by the illness of Mr. mother, who died Sunday. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hightower gave a delightful! Fourth of July party Tuesday at their home on Hightower road, in- | visitiny a number of their POURS | friends. , ete Mrs. G. W. Rowhbotham daughter, Ruth, who are visiting her parents, mer in the White ntountains, New Hampshire, with Mr. Rowbotham’s | family. Little. Miss Heath Merrill gave an enjoyable children's party Tues- day at her home on Gordon place, in West End. nee Mrs. McWhorter covered from an iliness of several weeks. eee Mrs. Stacy Capers, of Pittsburg, Pa., arrives today to visit Mrs. Ju- lian Prade, on Juniper street. Mrs. Capers was formerly Miss Keene Hedges, of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr., have returned from Greenbrier White Sulphur and Hot Springs. Mrs. Adair and children leave today for Virginia Beach. ee Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman has re- turned from Birmingham, where she visited Mrs. George W. Connors. Mr. and Mrs. Connors gave a beautiful dinner in her honor, and there were other entertainments. * Miss Pauline Carter Maben and Miss Blanche Divine leave today DIAMONDS Dependability DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. 47 WHITEHALL for Carters. Ga., to join Mrs. Camp- * — — - — 1 . aad a ec ak a — ＋ ~ * 2 3 2 2238227 nenne e, .. * 7 f 0 ¢ p. 1 ö 57 218 1 j NN a Ee r * rey N. 90 i 357 2 sie. l 177147 eters betel . Bee 7 7 * * \ 5 0 7 RB 8 5 1 ° tn 1 ? * 4 * ‘@ WHITENS THE SKIN Chis wonderful new van is cr ~ on can be used at any time. Asks your dealer for SweetMarie. SKIN BALM if he won t supply you, send us ein stamps or coin for 2 box. LAXARET CO. Dept C Atlanta. Ge street in V Raton kere. Wilkinson was Whiteman ; | and children are visiting in Ken- |: McCarley's . ‘and of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman, leave this week to spend the rest of the um- d Milner has fe- a for the remainder of this mon Mrs. Paul Ro Miss Louise Romare are how ya) to — until September — Mrs. A. J. Krebs is vistting in Me- ridian, Miss. She will also visit friends in Mobile. a 5 Mrs. 3 Cutler, of ea ae sen spendin severa ays with Mrs. ws Elkin. -§ Mrs. Joseph Bowen and Miss Hel- en Brown will 5 part ot the summer in New Tork. ; Mrs. Ernest L. Rhodes left urs-. day morning for Colorado Sp#ings. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will spend July and August in Colorado and the sufrounding country. Mrs. Harry Williams, of Colum- bus, is yisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George wndes, Sr., at their home in Ansley Park. * Mrs. J. B. Richards, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Walter E. Cason. Mrs. Gilbert Drake, of Griffin. is visiting Mrs. A. W. Hill, for ‘sev- eral days. ees Mrs. O. B. Bigger and Mr. Bob Pritchett extend to their friends, who did not receive courtesy cards, a cordial invitation to their script dance, Saturday evening, July 10th, in the Virginian club rooms, West End. see Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, is in the city at the Piedmont hotel Mrs. W. W. Wilson and her sister, Miss Nonie Flanigan, are leaving today for Waynesville, N C., where : the former will spend the month of July. &.@ The friends of Mrs. Blanche Har- rison Thomas, of Gainesville, will regret to hear of her serious illness at St. Josephs infirmary. @ye Mrs. Archibald Brantley, who has been traveling through the Valley of Virginia, with her brother, Mr. 'Willfem Brantley. and her sister. 1 a „ cane flavor ‘with Domino Qualit)“ ie American Sugar Refining Company 8 Sede on it 288 with Domine.” ‘All Druggists Special Booldet on Motherhood and 3 Baby BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Derr. 5. 0. ATLANT; cal | and. will James her home in julia Brantley has been entertaining . house party at Blackshear. . and r urteenth Mr. Charles Dannals is conva- lescing after a recent iliness at his home on Peachtree road. Mr. John E. Murphy and hi daughters, *) * 7 A is en route home, eri t her Mrs. ! hter, . n, before returning to oe or. : Blackshear, Ga. Mrs. llie Ma street. eee trip by motor. ah Mr. and Mrs B. L. Winchell, — 1 resided in Atlanta, are re Misses Julia and Cath- the Ho Waren f } rh? * Chatham. ‘Sh toot heck bed ent et he ee i f „ * White Reigncloth Pumps and Oxfords 87.75 Lace Oxfords with Diamond Fast color eyelets, high covered full Louis heels and turn sole, as illustrated. * * * od * * Military lace Oxfords with white ivory sole and whit covered Military heels. . | * * . * * . Lace Oxfords, with white ivory sole and covered Baby Louis heels. * « * * * * Military heel Pumps, white covered with white ivory Sole. Two styles, plain pump or high-throat pump. * * * * * * Plain Opera Pumps, with turn sole and choice of high covered full Louis heels or Baby Louis heels. Also, a high-throat design with high covered full Louis heels, , * U N i yn 52-54-56 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. TODAT AT RICH’S of this and brown. qualities. 52-54-56 Whitehall Wide n's S ilk STOCKINGS HERE there are a few boxes articular make in stock and maybe a couple of dozen pairs of that, we've done some marking down for quick: clearance. Then, we ve some spe- cial purchases to add to assort- ments to make them larger and more varied — to make of this a sale that will: cover practically every woman's stocking wants. stockings would command under ordinary conditions, together with the sale prices, are quoted. Every pair of stockings in both lots is perfect! 1.800 Pairs at $1.95 Women’s stockings of pure thread silk in black; full- fashioned.. Also semi-fashioned stockings of thread silk, in navy, brown and white with embroidered in- step. These are our $2.50 to $3 qualities. 1,200 Pairs at $2.58 Women’s full-fashioned stockings of pure thread silk with lisle garter tops and feet. Come in black, white Full range of sizes. The prices these Our $3 to $3.50 = ff 9. i 7 Number Main 3132 * Holtins Randolp * will 8 in 5 — west for sev weeks before returning aie pad in New York, and are

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2 ITEMS ae „Lawrence Willet, son of Mr. Mrs. Hugh M. Willet was ted on Tuesday at St. Joseph's Ty for appendicitis. His con- is reported | as favorable. irs. Robert ave ‘left yester- 4 a visit to her sister, Mrs. n., in Chicago. >> ye 8 Sat ats. 11 a 4 ye + Soe es me emove oots as “ate — „ . * As Surface Hairs e is perfectly odorless, non - ir- isonous—a child could eat it — 1 harm. Not to be com- with depilatories or electroly- It leaves the skin so soft, smooth hairless, no one would guess you ever ; in moustache or other hairy growth. will obtain a stick of phelactine 2 7 your @ruggist and follow o simple — a certainly be more IS YOUR BABY THE PROPER WEIGHT? Dr. Holt, the eminent baby spe- ‘Ss elalist, says that baby’s weight tells ver accurately how well it is 25 thriving. He recommends, the first Fear at least, keeping a weight chart. The average baby weighs sa of birth 7 to 7% pounds; three 1 months, 12 to 13 pounds; six months, © 15 to 7 * 16 pounds; one year, 20 to 22 5 pounds. the cause of underweight „ fre If your baby isn’t welghing what it should, give it immediate atten- tion. The first place to look for is the stomach and digestive organs, be- cause, if they do not function prop- erly, baby’s body is not properly nourished. Symptoms of poor di- gestion are usually sleeplessness, ulness, loss of appetite, consti- 2 pation, diarrhoea and sometimes a - gligh fever. This condition may be easily c. rected with a good laxative, such as “Baby Ease.“ a perfected prep- gration by a baby specialist. The castor laxatives have a tendency to trritate and are too harsh for the Gelicate membranes of baby’s stom- ach. “Baby Ease” is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce oveér-action or leave baby consti- pated, It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective for babies and children. If you see no improvement after a few doses, take baby to a physician. Ask your drug@ist for “Baby Ease.“ —(adv.) Little stotmachs are delicate and easily upset. Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In- fantum, sour stomach, dysen- tefy, and other troubles are all too common. During teeth- ing time baby’s stomach is ezpecially rebellious. But there is one remedy which relieves all of the in- fant stomach upsets—Pitt’s Carminatlve. It is wonderful- ly effective. It seldom fails in results and at the same time it is absolutely safe— “as safe as mother’s arms.” There are no narcotics in it —no chemicals — nothing in fact that can harm baby in the least. ‘ al drug store a, N Sic a bottle PIT. | CARMINATIVE co. Atlanta, Georgia . A a NE 1 PS GREE I tt . IE AE! RRNA “Today 5 Caletdar. Tea at the Woman's ‘club. Mr. George Jon dinner for Char! Menderes guest, Miss Pagan, of New York. Miss Edith ‘Coleman’ s evening party in ane oe Miss argaret Massenga the est of Miss Constance Cone. © Miss Janice Amorous’ spend- the-day party for Miss Margaret Massengale, the guest of Miss Edith Coleman. Mrs. Spiirgeon | King’s 1 tea at East Lake club in honor of Mrs. Campbell Ans of Thomasville, @ guest of "Mrs. Martin Nicholes, and of Mrs. James Adams, a recent bride. . Mrs. W. A. Fuller gives a —— — in co ens = Mrs. ingen: E — 5 rs. Ralph Sm! 750 5. 8 Mrs. Smith gives lunch- eon tg, tive Ma Cast of Washington, B= 1 aly un | Bloom,” Mrs. E. Rivers entertained in- formally at tea Wednesday after- noon, at the Piedmont Driving club in compliment to Miss Maude Wa.- son, of Cincinnati, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. 2. E. Harless. — Mrs. Robert W. Davis left Wed- nesday for Chicago, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Keenan, for several weeks. eee Mr. and rs. Julian Lifsey and son, Julian, Ar. have returned from A recent to Indian Springs. LI Miss Ham, of Jackson, ts vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Miss Margie Walker is at St. Joseph's infirmary suffering from 2 received in an accident Mon- ay motor trip eee Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman and their sister, Miss Katherine Hand, of Pelham, Ga., and Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, will form a congenial party, who will spend August at Greenbriar White Sulphur. Dr. ard Mrs. Hinman made a visit to Greenbriar in June, where Dr. Hin- man won a trophy at the gross medal golf tournament, which was played on th, Jinks there. Mrs. Frank Hawkins is at the Manor, Asheville, oe . Misses Ovilla and Etheline Hale, of Monroe, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Oscar L. Hale, Miss Isolyne * has returned home from a two weeks visit with Miss Charlotte Law in Marietta. Miss Law is now the guest of Miss Barker for a few days at her home in Ponce de Leon avenue. | MEETINGS | The Woman's Union of the Uni- versalist-Unitarian church have postponed their meeting at Mrs. Toepel’s from July 13 to July 20. Carry box lunches. Mrs. Gaylord wi]jl give an informal talk on Geor- gia birds. Important to remember rg? the Stone Mountain car leaves at ; The adult and senior departments of the First Methodist Sunday school will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the Sunday school audi- torium for final practice for their singing contest. The junior and intermediate de- partments will meet at “Pine on the lawn of Mrs. Ark- wright’s, at 3 o’clock Friday after- noon. Light refreshments served at both places. Officer and Women Caught in Same Raid Get Heavy Penalties City Policeman P. H. Maddox, of 132 Glennwood avenue, was fined $51 by Judge Johnson in record- er’s court Thursday when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. He has also been suspended by Chief of Police James L. Beavers. Charges against Officer Maddox grew out of a raid Wednesday night by city detectives upon apartments at 44 East Harris street, when five women—Ruth Clayton, Bessie Tuck- er, Mrs. J. C. Turner and Elizabeth Smith, who gave their address as 44 East Harris street, and Mrs. A. T. Ragan, who gave her address as the Folsom hotel: John Gwin, of 5 Houston street, and Maddox, were arrested. Mrs. Turner was bound over by the recorder on charges of violating the state prohibition law, while a similar case against Gwin was dis- missed. Ruth Clayton, Bessie Tuck- er, Mrs. A. T. Ragan and Elizabeth Smith were each fined $51. to the wife. mind you'll never sugar. E TEA CAKES wife Bal A Cov She wont mind raaking this cake You men who have a weakness for good cake—take home a package of Bak A Cake Chances are you'll get the most delicious cake you ever tasted, several times a week. She won’t it. Takes only a few minutes and ve to eat sad cake again. No need to use coy butter and af er cake such times as these, nor even nor Wed e the most deli- cious cake including baking powder, salt and flavoring, is ready mixed in Bak A Cake— just add water, beat up a stiff batter, and bake. Bak A CaKe MANUFACTURING COMPANY MACON, GA. BAK A CAKE special at Rogers’ 28¢ GUARANTEE “ADD WATER TO BAK A CAKE, THAT'S ALL” - 9 E ke E E X . E E EB E I. K E H = N H | E H A I I N Bi 1 A 5 „ N E 2 x H E A 1 I * A E 2 A of his bere 0 8 D. ARNETT Senator W. H. Dorris, of the For- }ty-eighth, was yesterday in receip of a telegram for D. Arnett, one constituents and a conted - erate veteran. The message urgent - ly requires Mr. Arnctt’s presence at his home in risp county. Senator nim n success. r rt to loeate | Fron Mr. Arnett was one of a commit- tee of veterans appointed at the re- cent Dublin reunion to work. for an Increase of pensions. He — everal days ago to Atlanta with ther members of his — 1 — dut was lost from sight Thursda and no one seen by Senator Do could give information as to whete was stopping. Confidence in tory of the + Secretary of Harris, United States senator; who arrived here yesterday. Contident Demicrats ’ Will Win in Fall ty’s standard the chances of vie- iliiam J. He further =e — j Wilson in the lists that all — poy eee figures in national affairs ate pleased with the conven ' choice of the bar “One thing that augurs well for tune democratic party,” stated Mr. hay President support of Cox. The president as re- sufficiently to gn between o vember. and Williams, is the en vernor covered his health take part in the ca the present date and EL E r 1 nis intention ter prog heer oe for the Ohio executive has already | been signified. Everything looks | like a in Nove Mr. Williams is enjoying * vaca- tion of three months, which he will spend in Atlanta. Senator Harris is on a semi-official Oriental tour — will inspect the fortifications in owen before he returns to Amer pate victory at she Sages Chittanciak: — Fir hoe me L. B. «McWhorter, a w new! member of the medteal 2 arrested on the charge. of ing the Harrison anti-nareotie 4 In distribting morphine and narcotics to addicts, was bound — or to the federal court late yestérday 2— dy Commissioner DIITII H IIIIIIII IN ¢ 3 3 wum : 25 of Athnta W Japanese Grass Rugs Fourth Off Fresh, New Stocks—Choicest Pattern All Wanted Colors. Every Standard Size Is Here for—Porch—Sun Parlor—Bedroom-Hall-— . to Suit Every Pa rse. * — — ——ů— —— * 5 8 | y * 2 * t — * * cr St 1 é — — es -«€ * 0 15 ‘ . | * * 9 0 ‘ 8 * } . 2 ‘ 4 ' * — * N . * . * ; * i, 12 7 E r 1 os a ‘ +s. + es 5 " 1 ¥ 5 18 8 W 1 4 0 1 . wae oe J tesa, * : * 5 5 Unrestricted y Choice of Our Entire Stock Nearly 36,000 Yds. of HighGrade Drapery RETONNES 10 y —Nothing Reserved. —Our Entire Stock Must Go. —Choice of About 150 Patterns, Embracing Styles, Qualities, Colors and Patterns to Answer Every Requirement. —Every Yard Is Full Perfect Quality and Many Imported Grades Are Included. —Price Is No Object. New Home Owners and Every One Having New Draperies in Mind Will Profit Greatly | Through ‘This Great Sales | Event. HALF PRICE!; WE ARE OVERSTOCKED, AND MUST DISPOSE OF THESE GOODS AT ONCE —All 75c Cretonnes, —All $1.00 Cretonnes, 50c All $1.25 Cretonnes, 62)/c —All $1.50 Cretonnes, 750 —All $2.00 Cretonnes, $1.00 370 1 I ie 3 Eat Ae . 8 S : 155 , „ x bce Saar ee tal: : ei 5 85 * * 6 2 He F 1 7 = — ~~ — * N ; — > N ee ee eee eS ee ae ee 8 * 1 4 , OF aa Mas N 2 4 5 ‘ 1 8 : 0 4 . “ * K 1. tid i N 4 . 8 3 a ie a — an » oF J 2 r 4 — 1 ö K * ares 8 ¢ 5 1 5 1 7 N . N 4 ‘ : aay, 3 0 r ¢ 1 3 ‘ — f F Mera 5 a s 2 * 4 8 * 2 4 — N — « N 1 : oF beg & * “ 10 2 sm a 2 Ss Pe 8 te 1 by at . N x . 7 , 2 ; $ „ 2 D 3 By 8 es ee A ' mu „ 8 1 — 5 , : i . : * W 35 e, Bo : , N . ge a aes 8 ee “a ee aie Re De es J > eee ee ae Beta Be ik tie or 8 ieee 2 N * © et eee * ee 7 — « 3 * 0 1 q 2 ait, 7 e NN 1 ae ; YS L 2 . : ae 1 „„ 4 * ey 3 r e N vind Nara oe en Pia : oes at * 5 4 A ‘ : a hey . * 2 Y 10 4 8 wit op N Nr 8 Ve Fag: 2 * ety > ee Or! 7 5 r * Pixs ps * Lary ie ON Le om N ry ere * 8 " 5 1 oP * * Ss 1 * N 4 * > — a 7 4 Bi . 4 2 4 2 N dee ne ieee eee NO eg pees) a A TCE ee WOR EL PON 5 1 a 2 24 N. oe 1 8 2 n . 2 1 4 1 * t L “wh we 2 1 * 7 isi „ 1 bens eer * S 8 4 83 a a es * — : - e 7 N n 5 yw" «a Pe ee , LSS 5 * * 8 A . n 4 N : 8 2 , 4 6 8 * Die ey At a eh, TAs UO eee, DU ge Rey oT eee bog pe one 1 ire?” Re ee E Re”. 8 . 7 - . ae 5 N rue . i 7 3 Pee Pe cS rr ane 5 n n N 83 N See j „ 8 8 Aen RAP tes. Fado ; NN 5 : g ’ Re oe ; ree sol ami ia A, aa Rh ˙ m ß NE A a EN it oe r Aye FENG , Nie ey N a cathe now an G * well es . 4 po SA 3 ; . 5 1 W Sn mtn ee? 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, 5 * . “a 7 ‘ 5 1 ar - a 5 1 „ 2 * * me c * 0 ; 5 N C T 9 as a a - — 4 „ are ve 2 nt t fe. 7 * 8 F * * “20g BA es ve yf FTT A r r — “ De tS ae hgh ae ish 83 8 * mee! ms * a „ ß 8 Pay te pe Seer ee wae ee 1 ~ Rive. : 5 n a cee ae * gle ee PSOE Soke She 7 ee ith aes tee ae Bas 0 . * ¥ > & . 7 * „ 9 ; n A . N 2 e e 2 =v AT aes N 8 n n n * a “ 2 94 * EO eee 1 - ‘ 6 Sa RF Peto, a aS cay pe ae: 9 es 32 a 9 Ae oe Fad * A ee a * 0 8 Ct oe PhS te a SM. Ps Beets eae el ba aor ae ~~ 9 n N . . ays 2 7 5 616088 c * * 8 4 N f 2 oA 2 * * + e * . as 8 * 8 me 8 ‘ * Nee wan OL BRE LP 75 „ 8 ae r. 2 hein a — * * Pe ous 1 2 * * + fag a Se 0 8 : nooga in * 8 me plate Harry works for the Crackers in the frist, inning Martin. ‘gled to center. Tv to left and Sewel | Dow | Phillips, ixDeberry eeeeeeer * Mayer. «+++++> . Phillips ‘ prenna Se * * * 3 * 8 ee vill . Batteries — nch to pass both High and Wingo, h Torkelson obediently did, to entire dispust of teh audience. Richard Kauffman popped to Larry Gilbert, just behind second base, tor the second down. Sammy Mayer took hold of “Red’ Torkelson’s fast . 5 ball and sent it past third for a cléan single. and Jack Martin crossed with the winning run. Damrau started the fire- then he singled to open the ses- on. Harry took second on a wild i eek. and third when Hager at- ‘ to sacrificé and Phillips played the ball 33 get Harry. Dan 7% third too late to oone came to the 3 3 ont with a three-base clout over and Daniel ambled over he plate and dropped on the bench. Phillips settled and not a man hit was sacrificed down by High, ana ame home when Sammy Mayer nit safely through the.zox. After the els had tied things in the ninth nd pushed over another for the tally, the Crackers came and tied the score. Sammy Started Trouble. Samm fiel pk a eft- Atlanta one run to the rear. advanced to third on an infield death and raced home when Red Torkelson line to open the ninth, with Sammy let a wild pitch go past Dowie. In New Orleans’ half of the ninth, the score stood 4 to 3 in favor of the Crackers, with Dan Boone wabbling noticeably to open the round. Bradley started things off by driving a hot one to Smith, which he shunted to Martin too late to get the Pel first-sacker at first. Fiedler sacrificed and Ripperton flew out to With two down, Allen pulled the totally unexpected and sin- standing up. Dowie singled sharply to left and Bradley scored. Dowle started for second and was safe when Hager pegged wild to Damrau, Allen scoring for the tying run. Daniel Boone then proceeded to walk Torkelson and Sewell in succession, and the bases were filled. Richara Kauffman called Tom Sheehan to the mound for further pitching du- ties and Tom immediately caused Larry Gilbert to roll one to Richara Kauffman for the third out. The Pels started their end of the seoring in the sixth inning, when Joe Sewell walked after both Dowie and Phillips had gone out on easy chances. Gilbert singled sharp- went to third. “Cotton” Knaupp came to the res- eue in the pinch and drove a sizzliniz liner to left field. Red' Wingo let the drive get by him, and both Sewell and Gilbert crossed the plate and Knaupp pulled up at third before “Red” chased the ball down. With better support, Daniel Boone} should have been the winner by the score of 4 to 1. in the regulation nine-inning ig Daniel pitched good ball except in the ninth innina. when the Pels scored two runs and took the lead. An error by Wingo in the sixth, letting in an extra tally, and errors being directly re- sponsible for the run in the seventh, when Boone himself gave Allen life on a wild have 5 Sa eager ag, edler on second. a ger en ie — . throwing wild to sec- ond to get Pogues. stealing. and edler scored. — or Markle will probablv work against the Pele today, with either Barfoot or Torkelson working for the Pels. , The Box Score. N. ORLEANS— Ab. r. Sewell, as Gilbert, ef Knaupp, 2b Bradley, 1b Fiedler, 3b Ripperton, 1. Allen, if no] D 8822202286088 — e Torkelson, p - Oboes hoo OT moO ooocor FH OorFr OF}! SOSH HOCOMPNHOP S ee ene Totale 33 5 1.5 xHit for Phillips in seve ATLANTA— artin, ss b 5 „ „ % „ „„ „4 elesoosocecece? nm — 2 ＋ * © COrmooororo® * Cc “4 OMe He OSOME — ht rt bobo 09 OI AO ing. Damrau, 20 ager, c 3o0ne, p ö eehan, p 3 5 rotals 35 Score by innings: 68 Co om im CS CO > CT SC KOMBO COMMt ew Orleans 003 001 * 1—8 Summary—Two- base hits, ayer. — three-base hit, Boone; dou- Die play, Damrau to Kauffman: in- tilanta ... . A Torkelson 2: 7 out, „ by Phillips 1; base aie, off *. 4, of Phillips 1. off rkelson 2: sacrifice hits, Smith 2). ‘oy | Phi pitched, Boone 8, Sheehan 2, „Hager. Fiedler, Allen: W Torkelson. Umpires, n and Roth. Time, 1:35. Vols Even Series. ¢ nooga, July 8.—Nashville — an — break in the series is afternoon defeating Chatta- the final contest, 4 to 3. The Box Score. *"NOOGA— Gleason, 2 5 * * * > wo | eososoeorsooornwn eCuxrtue eeu Ye orsaocr > ~~ 2 & Dm He td — 3 156800 41 25 22220900000 A422 „2060008 o ~ by innings: | R. H. E. a. 3 002 800—4 1 3 — “Tomlin — Jonnard; rk and Neiderkorn. = — Two-base hits, Nei- tchi, vag * rin. Ballinger. Errors, am. Bal- — 5 Sacrifice hits, Newell. Stolen bases, Vin liam to Brown. age 3. off Vines 3. by pitcher, by Tomlin (Dudley). off Vines 10 with 4 runs in 8 he tenth inning, with two gone Mayer doubled down the} Allen stole seccond] 2 Distel unassisted: ooo 000 210 2—5 * 2. 1 Payer. ab. r. h. tb. 2b. Sb. br. Pet. 56 2a 1 2 © .40 ‘302 . 182 18 9 3 801 - 289. 138 15 11 5 .298 2 1 8 8 2 8 3 3 3 1 0 1 200 Sy; 8 1 12 01 181 10 9 18 12 5 1 30 12 i oe 6 0 8 0 Pot o6y 63 37 15 281 (Ave “Include Thursday's game.) va : pd oe 5 8 3 innings. Left on bases, Nashville 7. Chattanooga 6. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Gifford and Kerin. s Barons Bow to Bears. Birmingham, July 8.—Failure of the Barons to make any runs be- hind Morrison cost the Birmingham twirler a well pitched game, Mobile winning 3 to 2. Besides the sup- port behind Morrison was poor, two of the Bears’ runs coming in on errors by Stevenson and Croll. The Barons’ two runs were the result of an error by Lukonovic when the Mobile twirler threw to first base with no one covering the bag. Mor- rison allowed only five hits, none until the fifth inning. The Box Seore. MOBILE— abr k po B’HAM— ab rh po McMillan, ss 3 0 1 2'/Crof, 2 30090 80 Golvin, 1b 3 0 0 10 Sterenson, ss 40 0 2 Ducote, rf 4 11 1 Barnhart, 3% 40 01 Murer. cf 5 0 2 2 Bernsen, 1b 41 312 Tutweller, H 3 0 0 3 Enis, 1 41 1 1 Alien, 3b 3 0 0 2iGriffith 4 4090 3 Mullen, 2b 3 1 1 4/Hairston, f 402 0 Ponds, e 3 1 0 1)\Petcrs, e 3 0 0 7 Lukonovic, p 2 0 0 0 Morrison, p 3 0 1 0 Totals.... 29 3 5 27] Totals.... 33 3 7 27 Score by innings: R. H. E. o 000 021 000—3 5 3 Birmingham . . 020 000 000—2 7 3 Batteries —Lukonovie and Pond; Morrison and Peters. Summary—Two-base hit, McMil- lan; sacrifice hits, Lukonovic, El- lis; errors. McMillan. Allen, Luko- novic, Croll, Hairston, Stevenson: struck out, by Morrison 4, by Lu- konovic 1: bases on balls, off Mor- rison 4, off Lukonovie 1; wild pitch, Morrison; earned runs, Mobile 1. Birmingham 0: double play, Me- Millan to Golvin: left on bases, Mo- bile 6, Birmingham 4. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Pfenninger and Pfirman and Johnson. T ravelers Take Lead. Memphis, July 8.—Little Rock de- feated Memphis today, 7 to 3. in a game which up-to the seventh in- ning was first-class baseball. In that inning Little Rock made a total of four runs, and Memphis thereafter did not score. Goodbred officiated as umpire until the \sev- | enth inning when he _ relieved Vance, and three of the four runs were made off him. 2 The Box Score. abr MEMPHIS— Carroll, cf Sloan, rf Griffith, If MeLarry. 1b * ＋ * D vo ~ v — — 98 828925 Nierhoff, e Cr berger, ss Vance, p Goodbred, p *Meyers Hengeveld, p Robinson, N= mm WS m m 06 1A OO Err rr 2e [ "ect ns 89 am 00 09 ht Co me COON 122 28420 Trtals.... 338 718 Tetals.... *Batted for Goodbred in 9th. Score by innings: Little Rock ...001 011 400—7 13 Memphis 100 110 000—3 7 1 Batteries—Hengeveld, Robinson ands Brottem; Vance, Goodbred and Bischoff. Summary—Two-base hits, Zoel- lers 2, Moore, Miller, Brottem, Grif-. fin; three-base hit, Brottem; home runs, Wango, Griffin; sacrifice hits, Distel 2. Hengeveld, Wano, Blades D o R. H. E. 2; sacrifice fly. High: double plays, Hengeveld to Zoellers to Wano; innings pitched, by Hengeveld 5 with 3 runs and 6 hits, by Vance 6 1-3 wjth 4 runs and 9 hits (1 on 1 out): winning pitcher, Robinson, losing pitcher, Vance; bases on balls, off Henge- veld 3, off Robinson 1. off Good- bred 1°‘-struck out, by Robinson 1. by Vance 1: hit by pitcher. High by Robinson; time, 1:55; umpires, Wil- liams and, Goodbred. 7. Ate ree t\e Southern League. New Orleans at Atlanta. Mobile at Birmingham. Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Memphis. American League. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. * National 28 Brooklyn, at St. Louis. Bost at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. _ Georgia State League. / Cedartown at Griffin. LaGrange at Rome. Lindale at Carrollton, Million Dollar League. Madison at Thomson. Washington at Monroe. Elberton at Winder. CITY NEI Stewart Harris vs. Bruce Hans- erger and Frank “Hop’’ Owens vs. Jeff Hunt, is the program for to- day in the semi-final round of the men’s singles, the winners to meet for the title and the Lowry Na- tional bank trophy, Saturday after- noon. As all four of the players are rated about equal, two superb matches are promised, and the gal- lery is expected to be the largest of the week. Both matches will be- gin at 4 o’clock. In thé doubles, Owens and Harris will play Westmoreland and Carter in the semi-final round, while Smith and Greene meet the winners of the Pim and Johnson-Fitzgerald and Smith match, in the other semi- final engagement. Thursday’s play produced no up- sets, although the victory of Pim and Johnson over Hansbesger and Livingston, was somewhat of a sur- prise. Pim and Johnson, one time Davidson champions, and runners- up in the city championship last year, played a great game, and after losing the first set, 6—1, around and played their opponents off their feet, capturing the next “la 6—1, and taking the final one In the only singles match played, Stewart Harris downed R. S. Fleet in a pretty despérate encounter, three sets being required to decide it. Harris won the first handily, 6—-1, but Fleet came back strong in the second, winning, 6-—4. Harris, however, regained his form in the final set and ran away with it, 6—1. The other matches of the day came out according to the advance dope, Westmoreland, ang Carter go- ing into the semi-finals with very little difficulty. The matches today start At 4 o’clock, and the public is invited to attend. Nortl.east Georgia League Million-Dollar League. Barron and Guyon Star. Winder, Ga., July 8.—(Special.)— Red Barron broke up a good game of ballhere this afternoon between Elberton and Winder by hitting the Old ball with the bases full, with no outs, the final score being 6 to 5, for Winder. Pantone pitched a good game for Winder, allowing five hits and fanning five men. Barron’sssen- sational catch in the ninth was the outstanding feature, while Joe Guyon deserves mention for gettin” four hits out of four times at bat. White, at third and Smith at second played air-tight ball andJoes at third for Elberton made a pretty one-handed stab. Score by innings: R. H. Elberton ..000 004 000 1—5 5 r 011 002 000 2—6 8 3 Batteries — Williamson, W®lood- worth and Hope: Pantone and Hig- gins. Umpire, Bean. Washington continues Streak. Monroe, Ga., July 8.—(Special.)— Monroe’s one bad inning. was enough for Washington to win the first game of the series here today by the score of 5 to 0. All the runs of the game were scored by Wash- ingtoninthe third inning after two men were out, by the error and hit route. Neither team threatened to score in any other inning. Clark's pitching and Ingram’s running catch of Winston's drive to center field were the featuers of the game Score by innings: R. H. FE. Washington . . 005 000 000—5 11 1 re 000 000 9000—0 5 2 Batteries— Clark and Rrwson: Rentz and Decker. Umpire, Harper. League Leaders Win. Thomson, Ga., July 8.—Thomson defeated Madison here this after- noon by the score of 10 to 4, Law- rence pitching for Thomson held the Madison batters to two hits after the second inning. Burke, for Thomson, hit a home run over left- | field fence in the first inning with one man on base. SOC SCeeHOeeeeeeee Sie: oa BS N ee Commerce Beats Royston. Commerce, Ga., Iply 8.—( Special.) Commerce defeated Royston. Com- merce and Royston played a very in- teresting game, each side making some sensational plays. Both pitch- ers pitched a strong game, Thomas winning his own game with his timely hit in the second inning, bringing in two runs. Pounds and Whitely stared for Commerce in the field, and Johnson for Royston. Score by innings: R. H. E. Commerce .....020 110 00x—4 5 2 Royston 100 000 000—1 3 2 Batteries—Thomas and Carmony; McAllister and Thompson. Umpire. Griggs. SENATORS SEND TWO PLAYERS TO TRAVELERS. Little Rock, Ark., July 8.—It was announced today that Pitcher Carlson and Outfielder Calvo, recently of the Washing- ton team of the American League. will join the Little Rock club at Nashville tomorrow. They come to Little Rock in part payment for Outfielder Bing“ Miller and Catcher Tony Brottem, who will join Wash- ington at the close of the South- ern Association season. 5 Af Dru Last of Benefit Tourneys By CLIFF WHEATLEY. id Hills Saturday Many Trophies. There are many trophies that will be awarded at the Druid Hills tour- nament, and the Jist was completed yesterday when it was announced by the committee that A. G. Spald- ing & Bros., would donate an ivory- tipped driver, while M. Rich Bros., would give_a gentleman’s toilet set as the prize in one of the events. The entrance fee is not large „ pockets enough to cut very deep info the of Atlanta golfers,/but it means a lot to the invalids at the home. A dollar and a half isn’t a terrible amount of money, but it means several quarts of pure milk for the helpless invalids at the home. They need it; and every penny received through the tourna- ment will be turned over to the of- FINALS TODAY turned ficials of the Home feryincurables, to be expended in comforts for the inmates. These invalids are helpless. Bed- ridden most of them, they don’t ex- pect to retain life much longer; suf- fering, all of them, thev are calling for their friends to aid in making their existence a little brighter. | Again, the entrance fee isn't much, but remember what cheer it might bring the helpless. The cause is a worthy one, and the golf- ers of this city won't let the op- portunity to help pass along with- | out “chipping in.” Cranston Williams Pays Visit to Press Box. Cranston G. Williams, son of ‘Uncle Jim’ Williams, of Greens- boro, and secretary for United States Senator Harris, was a visi- tor in the press box yesterday aft- ernoon, and he held high the candle of hope, even when the-Pelicans had shot across two runs in the ninth inning that should have given them the battle. Mr. Williams watched the antics of “Red” Torkelson on the coaching lines with. interest, but he couldn't laugh much, having seen Nick Altrock, the champion base- ball clown of the universe in action so much at Washington, that any other comedian looks like a_cheay imitation. Mr. Williams is a great admirer of Admiral Perry’s and he found plenty of opportunity to use the immortal “Don’t Give up the Ship,” in the ninth inning of yesterday’s game. The prest box had given up the struggle; Brother Dubb had of- fered up his last prayer, reached for his hat and called for a taxi, when Mr. ‘Williams threw a little life into the assemblage with his “don’t give up” «theory. It was then that Sammy Mayer doubled, and our backbone felt a bit better. Mr. Williams mixes his politics with baseball, and his discussions along both lines are extremely in- teresting. He thinks the demo- cratic party is going to win, but more than that, after lamping the Crackers and Pelicans in mortal combat, he asserts that Atlanta will again fly the bunting, provided, of course, ‘Bing’ Miller doesn’t bang the Travelers right on through to the top. Having written every- thing from a meeting of the ways and means committee to a death notice, during a newspaper experi- ence that stretched over several years, Mr. Williams ought to know whereof he speaks, and we're hoping he’s a truthful “weegee in each of his predictions. Hitting In Pinches. The fans of a city can forgive anything but inability to hit in the pinches, and for that reason, it isn't going to be hard for them to overlook the fact that the Frank- men committed five errors during the unfolding of Thursday’s battle. Hardly a hit was wasted yesterday by either of the teams and damage resulted from every blow. The first three runs scored by the Frankmen came from three hits that were bunched in the third in- ning, and whenever men got on base after that time, the pinch poke was always somewhere in sight. Mayer’s Grent Work. Sammy Mayer failed to connect on his first two trips to the plat- ter, but there was little inspira- tion for him to exert himself along this line. Sammy’s first safe tap was delivered in the sixth inning when Smith was on second with a rouple of batters out. Fred scored I NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta golfers will have their last chance to aid the inmates ae the Home for Incurableg, when the third and final of a series of golf tournaments will be played over the course of the Druid Hills Golf club. Tourneys have already been played at East Lake and Brook- haven, large entry lists featuring at both clubs. Not an insignificant sum of money has been realized through the benefit matches, but the needs of the institution are great and the iw- | valids of the home are calling upon their friends for help. The work of arranging the tournaments is in the ‘Wands of a committee of At- lanta women, who have labored long and hard_to raise funds for tie completion of several projects at the home. in a walk with the run that put the Frankmen two counters to the good. Sam’s next drive was a double in the ninth inning, and he scored the tying run on a wild pitch after he had been advanced to third off Hager’s infield out. ing .epoch, as it scored the run that gave the Crackers, the opening game of the series with the Peli- cans. ‘ Carpentier’s Eension Is Too Evident. Georges “Carpentier isn’t going to fight Dempsey, and as a matter of discretion and safety, he shouldn't. But Georges is evidently attempting to camouflage his fear by hiding behind a contract he made with English promoters be- fore his “invasion” of the filled wallets of American sportsmen. ‘The railbirds of the United States who have enriched the Frenchman’s ex- chequer feel a bit disappointed in Carpentier’s thinly discuised effort to back from the published posi- tion of wanting to fight the heavy- weight champion of the world, and the fact isn’t making Georges any great number of friends. Tue fight lovers of this country arms, ready to acclaim him because he hed proved himself considerable of a man when he risked a prom- ising ring career for the harrowing existence of the front lines, and the Frenchman immediately responded to this adoration by hurling a fierv allenge at the American “Tiger.” He appeared anxious to firht and his recent “crawfish” has lost him a lot of the prestige he gained during his tour of the country. } Giants Downed by Chicago. Chicago, July 9.—Toney was bat- ted freely today and Chicago de- feated New York, 8 to 5, in the first game of the series. Twomb- ley’s homer in the sixth, which sent two runners in ahead of him, cinched the game for the locals. Score by innings: R. H. E. New Tork. .. 020 100 020—5 9 0 Chicago .. 122 003 00x—8 14 0 Batteries—Toney, Winters and Snyder; Tyler and Killifer. Pirates Win tiurlers’ Duel. Pittsburg, Pa., July 9.—Pittsburg today defeated Philadelphia, 1 to 0. Adams and Meadows engaced ina pitchers’ battle, the only run of the game being scored in the eighth sa hits by Adams and Carey: Fletcher’s error and a sacrifice fly by Me- Kechnie. Seore by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 000 000 000 —0 5 3 Pittsburg 000 000 01x—1 7 1 Batteries—Meadows and Wheat; Adams and Schmidt. eo Ee Rained Out. . Cincinnati, Ohio, July 8.—Ctincin- nati-Boston game postponed, rain. Superbas in Romp.‘ St. Louis, July 8.—Brooklyn hit four St. Louis pitchers hard today and, aided by the locals’ ragged fielding, easily won the first game of the series, 14 to 2. St. Louis was helpless before Grimes. Score by innings: R.H. E. Rrooklyn. ......520110 302—14 19 1 . 000 100 001— 2 5 6 Ratteries — Naylor, Grimes and Miller; Haines, North, Kime, Schultz and Dilhoefer, Glemons. Richmond Wins First Half. Rocky Mount, N. C., July 8.— President B. Bardley and -the directors of the Virginia League met here. today and officially awarded to the Richmond club the pennant as winner of the first half of the playing season which closed last Saturday. é BASEBALL TODAY Atlanta vs. New Orleans Game Called 3 O’Clock „6— e- e Brown Russia Calf Brown Cordovan SHOE 310 An Event Extraordinary Sale of Men's Oxfords Special purchase of 1,000 pairs of the famous Johnston & Murphy Oxfords. Black and Tan. The Price Is 51 1° $16 to $17.50 Values The recognized leader jn foot- wear throughout the United RPHY States. Included in this sale are other high-grade Oxfords in our com- plete stock reduced as follows: $9 and $9.50 Tees 4-5 3 * 65 $7.50 $ = Score by innings: R. H. E. Brown Kid et 600 200 11 10 14 3 omson .. x— e- ogee and Gibson; Brown Kangaroo wrence an ennedy; umpire, ° Ainie, | . cies Black Kid STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ~ Won. Lost. Pet. Birmingham eeeeer eee ee eeeee 42 32 .568 Little Rock „ „ ee „% „„ „„ „ 6 „ 6 „ „% 44 34 64 New Orleans 6 „ „„ 6 „6 „„ 6 „ „ 60 45 36 .556 ATLANTA eeseeeeeeee eeeee 41 36 532 } Mobile — dicks table 41 39 313 Memphis „„ „% %% „ „% „% % 6 6 6 6 6 60 65 42 481 Nashville „„ eee eee 37 45 451 Chat eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 31 84 365 CLUBS— on. Lost. Pet. Cleveland „tee eee 47 25 .653 * — York ee e ee, — 47 Washington ene, (a Tioston i eee 36 -486 St. — „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ — — — Detro „ „ „ % („ „0 „0 eee 0 0 0 ‘ . a „„ „„ „„ eee © 57 200 $14 and $15 National Tate. CLUBS Won. Lost. Pet. G ne O° SR 574 Values gh ink Brooklyn p0sseebicdetesenes 40 32 .556 - =~ Louis 262% %%% %% %% „„%„6 „465 39 — on PPT $10 to $12.50 New York eeeneeveeeeeeee eee 29 486 5 id n . ...: 8 8 “ate Values ae Georgia State : CLUBS+ "Aten Laat. Pet. | | , Rome r 24 19 . 55S Si Carrollton 2 19 1 — 4 a Lindale orb acca’ cececececeese | } 20 | | Cedartown eeneeccedceccesioc Bee A * Griffin ——2*ͤĩ „„ „ 66 8 24 ty LaGrange set iat a” ep Sach fli a 17 20 8065 a Million-Dellar | ' Thomson ch nowens bobd be00668 14 ~~ = é en oe guaranty. | Se Ber „% eh eer ee ee eee 9S 11 40 6 „ „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „ eee ee ee 8 12 8 32 } This sale has behind it our quarter of- a- century reputation for correct merchandising, and with every pair is included BYCK’S service and BYCK’S Values. „ $ $ welcomed the foreigner with open ‘ Mayer’s third“ hit of the day was a history-mak - team, — International League At Toronto—Jersey City, rain. At Akron, 9; Syracuse, 2. At Buffalo, 3-12; Reading, 0-0. At Rochester, 4; Baltimore, 8. American Association. At Milwaukee, 1: Louisville, 4. At St. Paul, 11; Toledo, 4. At Minneapolis, 1: Columbus, v. At Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, — ü —ê South Atlantic. _/ At Greenville 4, Charlotte 5. At Spartanburg 5, Columbia 4 (14 innings). At Charleston-Augusta, rain. 8. Piedmont League. At Danville 4-2, Greensboro 1-5. ‘ At High Point 2-0, Winston-Salem At Raleigh 1, Durham 0. Texas League. At Fort Worth, 1; Shreveport. 0. At Dallas, 3; Wichita Falls, 2 At Galveston, 2; Houston; 0. At Beaumont-San Antonio rain. Virginia League. At Richmond, 3; Portsmouth, 3, (14 innings, darkness.) At Rocky Mount, 3; Suffolk, 0. At Newport News, 1; Wilson, 0. At Norfolk, 0; Petersburg, 5. C. Markle E o i d Pittsburg, Pa., July 8.—(Speciai.) Injunction proceedings of the Cas- tle Cord baseball team against the Atlanta team of the Southern as- Roclation to restrain the latter club from usihg Frank Mills, catcher, and Cliff Markle, twirler, who were Signed by the Southern while they were undgr contract to the local were started today, accord- ing to information given out today by the Castle Cord management. Following the receipt of a tele- Sram here yesterday stating that both Markle and Mills had played. one game with the Atlanta team, Businéss Manager L. C. Sturgis, of the Cord, instructed Attorney Bruce Jones, of Macon, Ga., to seek an injunction against the Atlanta team to restrain it from utilizing the services of both the contract jump- ers. The Cords are backed by a big automobile tire manufacturing con- cern and the management of the team stated this afternoon that they were determined to fight the case to a finish. Their contention is that contracts made between inde- pendent teams and players are as binding as those made with big league teams, and it is for that pur- pose that the suit has been or- dered. For years, according to Business Manager Sturgis, big league teams nave been raiding the independ- ents’ regardless of right or law. This situation has confronted the Cords on previous oecasions when their players were lured away and the management is now deter- mined to put a stop to it through the law, if possible. That a con- tract made with an independent team is generally more eauitable than the agreements players are forced to sign with the big league team is the contention of the Cas- tle Cords and it is for the purpose of making big league teams respect such contracts that the suit is 2 cut Wheatley Bobby Jones, Richard Hickey ; f ‘ . Chattanooga, Tenn., July 8. 1920.— (Special.) — Bobby Jones, the Atlanta star, took a long stride toward the southern golf championship today when he defeated Pollack Boyd, the Chattanoogan and Dart- mouth college captain, by 8 to 6, the match ending at the 30th hole. Boyd was no match for the steady play of the Atlantan and in trying to press his stroke to overcome an omni-present handicap went far off his usual game. Jones had from 10 to 50 yards advantage from nearly every tee and while Boyd equaled him with. the irons, the local strip- ling was erratic on the greens. Jones was off to a weired start and played his poorest golf of the week except at number three which both made in a birdie four. In the first eight holes Jones gave Boyd every chance to get a good lead but Boyd was himself badly off and was able to do no better tham halve six and lose two on the greens. From the eighth on, Jones came to himself and the local youth never had a chance against his master play. For seven holes Jones played par golf, ugh Boyd won a short hole with a birdie two. They played the last three badly and Jones turned four up. In the afternoon round Jones played two over par going out and one under par for the laat — holes, winding: up the match with a birdie three on a 365-yard ole. . — | AMERICAN LEAGUE | St. Louis Whitewasaes Boston. Boston, July &.—Shocker pitched effectively with brilliant support and St. Louis defeated Boston, 4 to O, today. Smith doubled three times and Shocker doubled once and sin- gled twice. Gedeon fielded well. R Hickey Beats Adair. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Perry Adair, Jones’ run- ning mate, by R. S. Hickey, another Atlantan. In a brilliant match Hickey took the lead from the start and kept it, winning 4—3. In an- other surprise match, Ewing Wat- kins, of Chattanooga, defeated N. A. Score by innings: H. E. St, Louls . ... 902 001 10-4 1 1 Dempsey, gf Macon, at the Wie Boston ... „ 000 000 000—0 7 o hole.«4—3. Watkins’ tremendous driving, the hardest of the tourna- ment, decided the issue. He drove from the tee to the 276-yard ele- renth green in the afternoon and at a 403-yard, No. 2 drove so close that he used a mashie niblick to pitch to the hole for a birdie three. His opponent stated that the drive must not have been less than 320 yards. In the other championship match, the veteran, Herbert Tutweller, of Batteries—Shocker and Severeid; Pennock and Walters. Tigers Overcome Lead. New York, July 8.—Detroit won the opening game from New York today, 4 to 3. Going into the ninth inning, the Yankees were leading 2 to 1, but errors by Fewster and Hannah, coupled with hits by Heil- man and Cobb gave the Tigers three runs, Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit .... 000 000 103—4 5 2 New York . 000 000 201—3 3 2 Batteries—Ayers, Okrie, Ehmke and Ainsmith, Stanage; Collins and Hannah. Chi Beats Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 8.—Philadel- Phia staged a 5-run rally against Cicotte in the ninth today, but Chi- cago's bombardment of Moore and Hasty in the first half of the in- Wednesday by -using only sixteen putts on twelve greens, tired and was defeated by Chick Ridley, of Atlanta, 5—4. Hickey plays Watkins and Rid- ley meets Jones tomorrow in the semi-finals. Summaries. R. 8S. Hickey, Atlanta, Perry Adair, Atlanta, 4—3. defeated ning netted the visitors an 8-to-5 victory. Ewing Watkins, of Chattanooga, Score by innings: R. H. E. defeated N. A. Dempsey, Macon, Chicago .. .. 000 000 305—8 16 0 1—3. ) Philadelphia .. 000 000 005—5 8 4 Chick Ridley, Atlanta, defeated Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; — Tutweliler, Birmingham, Moore, Hasty and Myatt. . ‘ iy See Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated Pollack Boyd, Chattano6ga, 8—6. In the second flight Tom Pres- cott, of Atlanta, defeated C. V Rainwater, Georgia state champion, 5-4; Bradley Walker, of Nashville, defeated T. M. Simmons, of New Or- leans, 3-2. Mike Thomas, New Or- leans, defeated W. A. Dewees, Chat- tanooga, 3-2. Lowry Arnold, Atlan- ta, beat Carl Quimn, Chattanooga, 3-1 In the third flight Bert Parrish, Nashville, defeated R. H. Saal, New Orleans, who failed to turn in 3 card: R. P. “Lockett. New Orleans, heat Robert Gardner, Nashville, 4-38; F. S. Cates, Jacksonville, won over Indians Regain Lead. Washington, July 8.—Cleveland won both games of a double-header from Washington today, 4 to 2 and 9 to 6, and agaly went into the lead in the Amerfcan league race. Morton had the better of Shaw in a pitchers’ battle in the opening Zame, while the visitors pounded three local pitchers for seventeen hits in the final. Tris Speaker hit safely seven consecutive times at bat in the two games, getting five hits in five times up in the second game. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. T. J. Webb, Nashville, 2 up: C. K. Cleveland ..... 010 000 011—4 10 3 1 New Orleans. 3 Washington . 00 900 200—2 5 1. M. Scott, Charlotte, 7-5: A. J. Batteries: Morton and O'Neill: watkins, Che ttanooga, defeated T. W. Palmer, Jacksonville, 2 up: H. Shaw and Gharrity. SECOND GAME. Score by e R. H. E. Cleveland 100 203 201—9 17 1 Washington 031 100 00%—6 13 1 Batteries—Niehaus, Uhle and R. Whiteman, Chattanooga, defeat» ed R. S. Abbott; Atlanta, 5-3: Mason. Montgomery. defeated J. B Dourhtv. Birmingham, by defaul and J. Herndon, Charlotte. defeate te * * ee * O'Neill; Snyder, Erickson, Schacht D. M. Rose, Jr., Knoxville, 1 us. and Gharrity. Pa brought. “The Store With the Stock sale, Suits at a reduction of $20.00 Suits now $22.50 Suits IF IT'S ---A Substantial Amount , On Your Summer Clothes and Furnishings NOTE’THESE PRICES ON Men's Suits Reduced 20 Per Cent All men’s and young men’s suits offered in this including all Mohairs, Palm Beaches, Cool Cloths, Tropical Worsteds and all 3-piece Woolen $16 SHIRTS Here They Are At a Splendid Saving Including silks, silk mixtures, fibers, madras, ete. We are offer- ing these shirts to you at prices less than we can buy them today. 20 PER CENT. 0.00 Suits now 8s 5.00 Suits now . ; 25 $18 now. . sh | <a . 15 . aed $20 "$48 — Som Suit GOA’ v 52 This Sale In- $40.00 Suits $32 n Sets $56 cludes Blues and AAA now ok Ce : : 2 Solid Colors . YOU WANT Manhattans not included. $2.00 Shirts .....$1.65 $2.50 Shirts 82.15 $3.00 Shirts 82.45 $3.50 Shirts .....$2.95 $4.00 Shirts . . . 83.33 | $7.00 Shirts .....$5.75 $4.50 Shirts .....$3.75 30 Shirts .....$6.2 $5.00 Shirts .....$4.15 . : b e $6.00 Shirts. 84.55 0o Shirts. 86.65 85.50 Shirts .....$5.35 88.50 Shirts . . 86.95 War Tax Not Included in These Prices — All Silk Shirts Reduced! wt 3 Silk Shirt Specialisil 8 1 r * n 1 75 7 ie Ae i * . 1 „ e N 4 act Birmingham, who had won a match | ‘ ALLEN M. PIERCE g : Hatter---Haberdasher---Clothier ==. 4 SEVENTEEN MARIETTA STREET 7 n 3 . 2 In Chattanooga Semi-Finals ©

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Atte Rock, Ark., July 2 rles H. Brough, while * ©The Highest Class Hotel te the Catakills” overnor announ 14 today. ~~ 9 — 3 are at after not tof e two e ee. pokes threatened with Ee P 1 of its franchise. The governors that 5 Graham, of the San Fran club, ref to give him information on advice~of his attor- ney. The governor’s telegram said: Jam advised that the San cisco ected at the time was in dan- ger of losing its franchise on ac- count of gambling.” Charles Jacobson, attorney for the Little Rock club, announced today that he has filed ith Secretary Farrell, of the National Association of Baseball Clubs an application asking for an investigation of and hearing for Smith and Seaton. He said that so far his application has been refused. SENATORS TO TRAIN IN ‘TAMPA NEXT YEAR Washington, July 8.—The Wash- ington Americans will train again at Tampa next spring, esident CIK riffith announced today. Present plans call for the advance guard of players to start work about March 1. The team will play most of its exhibition games in Florida next year, President Griffith said, instead of the one- day stands at various cities, as was the case this spring. New York and Boston vin Savannaly Line Sailings have been arranged from Savannah to New York and Boston as follows: New York July 13th; 17th, 20th, 24th, 27th, 3ist; Boston July 10th, 17th, 24th, 3ist. Apply for reservation, J. M. Williams, City Ticket Agent, C. of Ga. Ry. 18 Wal- ton St., Atlanta, Ga. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A. telegram said 7 Gover. n rancisco as a delegate to the tic national convention, has Deen investigating the cases of HorELS AND’ RESORTS * Fin GRAND HOTEL Catskill Mounthins, N. T.: Altitude 2,500 ft. degrees cooler than N. . City. Perfect shing. attractions inducemevts 8, Prop. — P. on T. , ATLAN iC CITY, N: Je b WAYNE. 65 > Pe em hm OO HMOSwewroonwn Johnson, p 1 2 [arenen AI. esse Bowden, Totals.... ‘To ae Score by inatags: * Cedarto wn. 000 100 000— 1 9 Griffin 001 500 Gix—13 16 2 Batteries — Sells, Johnson and Baskett; Osborne and Wheat. Summary — Two- base hits, Bur- gess, Garrett. Three-base hits, Jo- hannson, Moore, Johnson. Home run, Manush. Innings pitched, by Sells 6 2-3, by Johnson 21-3. Struck out, by Sells 5, by Osborne 8. Bases on balls, off Sells 3, off Osborne 3. Stolen bases, Moore, Hunter 2, Bur- gess, Gilbert 2, McLaughlin $, Ma- nush. Errors, Carter, Tolbert, Boone, Kelton, Baskett, Burgess, Jo- hannson. ~ 0 75 a Ss Lindale Wins Opeenr. Carroliton, Ga., July 8.—(Special.) Lindale won the first game from Carrollton, 6 to 5. Beck pitched an excellent game and allowed only two earned runs, errors losing the game. The feature of the game was a bare- handed stab by Bel lof a line drive by Schmidt in teh ninth. The Box Score h po CARROL TON 1 1|/Shaw, l I .3;Chaplin, rf 0 5 Bell, 3b-ss 0 10 Pratt. ss-3b 4 Brandon, cf 1 Craven. 1b 2 Reese, e 1 Watson, 0 Beck, D 6; Ardigs Totals. . 37 6 727' Totals.... Score by innings: Lindale 030 003 000—6 Carrollton 001 021 001—5 Batteries—Durham, Cornelius and Schmidt; Beck and Reése. Summary—Two- base hit, Watson; home run, Driscoll; innings pitched, by Durham 5, by Cornelius 41-3, by Beck 9; struck out, by Beck 3, by Cornelius 1 by Durham 3; bases on balls, off Durham 5, off Cornelius 3, off Beck 1: sacrifice hits, Ennis, Chaplin; stolen bases, Donaldson, a Shaw, Chaplin. LIND XLE Donalson, sg Schmidt, ¢ Herndon, cf Brennan, 1b Mittiwede, 3b Ennis, 2b Driscoll, If Summett, rf Durham, p Cornelius, p Co * 3b 1 no tom C9 co mm en DOr, tS wee OO On 2 2 | me bo 09 Go OR ON OF ON bo te ul omooecronmm ol eus ee 8 21 S de e e G ee 6 b be 6 oH Gross Wins for Rome. Rome, Ga., July 8.—(Special.)— Gross won his urth straight game this ‘agternoon, defeating LaGrange, with six hits. Of his four games, thirty-two of the innings haye been scoreless, Pg Box Score. po 1 to = * ＋ LAGRANGE Moon, l f J. Milner, 2b Thrasher, rf Marbet, 1b O. Milner, ss Culpepper, ef V.. Milner, 3b Chapman, e Konema Dp Palmanticr, H Schmidt, ss Gross, Jesmer, 1b Hawkins,r f Spence, e wm m 02 02 09 Com Cn 3 HH HOR Om OM DO Ht DH CO 2O Go — * * c KK | | Totals.... 1 hit by batted ball. 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 6 — 8 22 4 1 6 24 being Totals... V. Milner out, Score by innings; R. H. 200 001 00x—3.6 3 102 120 00x—6 11 1 Batteries—Koneman and Chap- e man; Gross and Spence. Summary Two- base hits, 5 Seen Chap- man. Kane; struck out, by Gross 4, by Koneman 5; dases on balls, off Gross 2, off Koneman 5: sacrifice hit, Jesmer; stolen bases, Pa)mantier,. Schmidt. a Vardon and Ray Leave For America July 8.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, noted British professional golfers, left London this morning to board the steamer Celtic at Liverpool for New York. With them was Jim Barnes, the American professional who finish- ed fifth in the British open cham- pionship. his departure that he would come to England again next year to try his fortune once more in the open event. Vardon and Ray intend to com- pete in the American open cham- ionship and in the Western and ietropalitak open competitions, proceeding afterward to Canada. The details of their engazements, however, “will be arranged later. London, Princeton Track Team Beats. Oxforc By Sixteen Poini: | London, July 8 —The Princeton track team won the internationa! meet against Oxford at Queen's capturing six sts in ten events, six seconds and tive thirds, or by the America: system of reckoning, fifty-thre: points to Oxford’s thirty-seven. A comparatively small, but bright- ly dressed crowd of Specta yore. gathered to watch the contests an, were much inconvenienced by rai which threatened to stall the ore: gram: when half completed, but the gamely stuck out the meet, whic:: was finished in sunshine. The American distance runners perform- ed dispassionately, but Brown ani Erdman compensated somewhat in cleverly wo hundred-vard and hurdles, respectively. The tonians had easy going in the jumps and with the weights. LIGHTNING NARROWLY MISSES CINCY MOGUL P N. ee 2 ake ‘ e ee eee ee ae eee Sa gan a * es 4 Barnes said just before Oy. & EV 22 0 AMA AUNS New Tork. July 3 Des- camps, manager of Georges Carpen- tier, the European . heavyweight champion, today flourished his con- ra@t with Charles Cochran, Lon- don promoter, and pleaded it as an excuse for his not signing for a Dempsey. The contract was shown to newspaper men for the first time since it began making its almost daily Pps grat, in the press, and every clause that has been claimed for it was borne out in its reading. That the battle between the two heavyweights is still far in the dis- tance became evident when Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, told William A. Brady, repregenting Cochran in this country, thawhe did not intend to pursue Georges one step farther and that there isn’t a chance that the bout can be neld in any country but the United States. Furth he declined even to discuss term for the bout until Descamps cancels the contract he has signed to meet Battling Levin- sky in this country in September. Jack Curley holds this contract, which apparently was made while Carpentier was touring the United States under Curley’s direction. The time set for this. tour 1 was June 26, the day the Curley tour was supposed to end. It wag changed, according to .Descamps, when a motion picture company ex- hibited a contract with Carpentier which forbade the French cham- pion’s appearance in a ring until after September 1. “I do not propose to have Car- pentier cas in on the strength of a probable match with Dempsey,” said Kearns. “I am here ready to sign to fight this Frenchman in two weeks or six weeks or six months. If Dempsey will not go to Europe to fight Carpentier it is up to-Coch- ran to release Carpentier from the contract which calls for the fight in London. If he will do that Jack Curley must release Carpentier from the Levinsky me atch, for Carpentier’s chances } he champion might be ruined by the bout. If these things cannot be done then there is nothing else to be said.” Whereupon nothing else was said except about 0,000 words by Charles Harvey, who offered to bet anything short of Manhattan Island that Ted Lewis can beat Carpentier. Brady, who soft-pedaled the whole works, Joe Mulvihill, who wants all fights for Danbury, Leo Flynn, who believes Bill Brennan can ship all the other heavyweights, including Dempsey, in one night, and other gentlemen who could not be iden- tified because of low visibility. . Kearns later said, when the room had been cleared of the most gar- rulous, that plans would be made immediately to send Dempsey gainst Bill Brennan about Labor — Bids will be accepted at once from all promoters. Kearns exhib- ited a sheaf of telegrams, ranging the list from four corners, Utah to New York and environs, for this fight. Indications are that New Orleans is going to put a mighty stiff bid and may get the battle. Other states, however, are bidding strong. It is certain, however, that there is no inclination to fool the public in this announcement. Kearns and Leo Flynn are ready for the match and are merely waiting to open the bids as they arrive. There also is a growing belief that Descamps and Carpentier Will be back in America September. 6, ready to go through with the Lev- insky match. If Levinsky succeeds in making a strong showing against the Frenchman the latter’s chances -a Dempsey mafch will have gone Zlimmering. It is going to be diffi- cult to entice Kearns into another conference even if Carpentier wins, for he is plainly disguested over the fact that Descamps and Carpentier have refused to even discuss prob- abilities should Cochran release the Frenchman. In the meantime Demp- sey is going to start in fighting at once. ome one besides the French champion is going to have first crack at Dempsey’s title, won a year ago in Toledo. All hope for a Dempsey-Carpen- tier tangle has not been lost. Tex Rickard is still back of the scenes | manuevering in his skilful way, and Tex intimates that all hasn't been said yet. PULLMAN OBSERVA- tion Parlor Cars and Pull- man Sleeping Cars-on all Southern Railroad Trains between Atlanta and Macon. Prince- | a ss rir “AT, 7 tre 77 — rps * Bi ue 2 * 8 r me; * fight with World's Champion Jack } | (Curl), 3 A total ot nineteen | ‘games are scheduled for the Atlanta Commu- nity Service leagues for Saturday | afternoon. edmont gets a total of four games fer the afternoon — the others are scattered over the various parks in the city. The 1 for the past few weeks have een fast and hard fought from the start and are attracting con- siderable interest in local amateur circles: League Apogas vs. Western m Electric, Fort McPherson (Kocher), 4 p Commodore Feds — Fort McPher- son, federal pri = * Eleventh Infan — vs. Union, Camp Gordon,, 3 p. wee ag Bag vs. Lithonia, Lithonia p. m. Fulton League Agoga Feds vs. Whittier Mills; Whittier Mills (Hopkins), 3:30 p. m Swift & Co. vs. Atlanta Wooden- ware, Inman Yards (Wilkins), 1:45 p. m. Carter Electric company vs. Southern Bell, Brisbane (Kent), 1:45 p. m. Sherwin Williams vs. 2 Mem., waterworks (Fife), 1:45 p. m Western Spalding E States Tire company vs. dolph), 4 p. m. E. Piedmont Ru- n. m. Atlanta Joint Terminals vs. In- man Yards, Inman Yards (Wilkins), 4p. m. Lamar Rankin vs. O. W., tgp W. Piedmont (Forshaw), 887 45 p Tribe of Ben Hur vs. "Southern | Ruralist, waterworks (Fife), 4 p. m. League. southwest Pie (Newman), 4 p. m. ö A. M. Robinson vs. King “— Iton Bag (Clay), 4 p. west Piedmont (Newman), 1:45 p. m. Crane. Company vs. Crumley-Sharp. Brisbane (Kent), 4 p. m. ——— Auto League. 8 Oakland Pre or northeast Piedmont (Rudolph), 5 m. White Company vs. Hansen Motor Standard — er — 1 Poy 1 9 1 yo Mays 5 5 2 20 ape i + ey cs 111. Vv * es ml) 1: m. rr vs. Beck & Gregs. south- Complete Line VER ot RYTHING Kon NEED” ARERS 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING, Send Us Your Mail Orders, Goodhart- — Co. Kodak Headquarters, 3 N. Broad BACK OF THE GARDNER con- PANY STANDS OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS BX- PERIENCE, F. O. B. 471 Peachtree St. er SPEAKS FOR ITSELF St. Louis. The Last Word in Motordom Excellence in style—durnability in eonstruction have estabe- - N for the Gardner Light Four a national reputation. THE GARDNER MOTOR CO. ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR CORP. Atlanta, Ga. This time use a paint that is made for porch floors your room floors. If a ‘specially pro- pared paint is necessary to stand wear and tear on them it’s even more so for your porch. Such paint takes less paint and your floors always/ have that bright, well-cared-for loo TRANGE, isn’t it, folks think that will do for porch floors? Some even go so far as to mix together all the lekt-oõ ers and then wonder why it dries so slowly and wears so poorly., stop to think that it takes wet as much time to put on a poor Ever how so many any old paint SB 2 © > September in The Canadian Pacific Rockies . sting het forest greta September arin this Alpine Wonderful Days in the Mountains Sen Gia ride, ates wale, Gas te coments Send for circular on Floor Paint Lessons. Better yet, buy a can of Porch Floor Paint and try ſt out. You'll be glad to know that Lowe’s You wouldn’t think of using any Pants and Varnishes are sold by the old paint you mixed up yourself for one best dealer in each town. ernoon. During a storm they wer standing near Bancroft’s desk whe: ~ Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town, the bolt struck a flagstaff on th 0 . 4 r | roof, scended inte the office and 93 PETERS STREET es Bros., 246 8 St.; Jacob n 786 A burſedhhself in the floor at the feet Haréware, e N oe Rg BF = 1 2 Everitt, Decatur; W. A. " paint as a good one? And that the difference in cost between the two is nothing in comparison to the dif-. ference in looks and lastingness: Health and Pleasure Resort—Under the Old Popular Management ‘ , * Part of 2 picturesque 4,000 Acre estate nestling in the famous blue ridges of th 8 Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement of a mod- ern metropolitan hotel, with its delightful table, ballroom and music, to the ruggedness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. GOLF . TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING POOL DANCING BOWLING Wonderful Tate Spring Water The remarkable curative qualities of Tate Spring Water are . known everywhere. : For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice and IA a Cincinnati, Ohio, Juky %8-—Mar- ager Pat Moran, of the Cineinne Nationals; Business Manager Fran Bancro and Auditor Karl Fink narrowly escaped being struck b. lightning at the ball park this af: — 6 „ „ r * ros Ba * & eer * ° * 3 N — es * Nr OT 1 rn ern enn tah I oon: oe ea ips a ai i 9 n r 3 ht Nace ea n n r Ei 33 3 Ae BAS 8 as eo vey. : 1 2 3 * n R Rk A e ra ane * 3 0 * pie. A 7 5 7 5 ate of th fficials. They were unin- ‘ wR n * 4 * biel, tr o> Li 7 A 53 „ IY 1 8 ee: ee res ‘ + reese ere „ om * ee ee er 4 „ : 1 . ’ Ot SP. Me pas 1 N a 9 2 * 1 % 0 , J _ Banff Springs and Chateau Lake Louise appa 8 metropolitan atmosphere and interesting people. Make your plans now for September. E. Gi Chésbrough, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept. (CANADIAN. PACIFIC RAILWAY 220-222 ie: — — 4 DUBLIN CONTINUES. ‘TO BEAT TENNILLE | Dublin, Ga., July 8.—(Speelal. — Dublin won from Tennille again this afternoon in a game played on the local — by a score of i, i ections it is unequalled. t is rich in iron ‘and and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminant. to 6. Mize and Neal both clouted 4 * home runs during the game, and the 8 g Tennille aggregation was not in the Write for illustrated descriptive booklet playing at all for a large portion Pain Ci at 18 of the time. Churchill pitched a2 2 6 ee 7 THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors good game for Tennille, but dad = a 8 a8 Ss @ 8 a „ 25 ae „ a * zt ¢ ™ 242 iy { St N oor 8 Batteries were: Ellington and Scott; Tennille, urchill and Carson.

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3 * r % goth 3 5 5 * 4 R fre — * f sty A 5 ae oy 22 N 8 5 „ Tah = ex * . AP se 33 F ee és . . A 2 F ‘ : ' . 1 af. 5 rs * 3 a Bye 9 oie : 4 . 5 ‘ 4. PS ies 8 > 1 2 . : e 1 ae ** = * : es . ; * 9 K 5 * + * , y 1 be . ® * * . 2 25 39 5 Ses ry} rs as r ianis a 0 ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION 1 6 * . , y ay, iarr y . J J 5 Lif 4X4 114 fia «y Iiberty bonds : %s 91.20; first. 4 16% : 85.66;- first 46 86.40: sec- 87% 87 ; third 4%s 989.70; fourth a 14 ; Victory 3%s 95.86; Victory 4 New York, July 8.—The stock S. A. L. . 1 % % market was fairly active and strong CI ANT FOR * ES again today, although falling some- Naw Affectirs what below yesterday’s extensive operations, both in volume and va- riety of dealings. Movements of leaders were influenced to a greater degree by intermittent profit-tak- Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. ing. Pools dominated the trading, this A review of the elements re- being clearly demonstrated by th further prominence of = selecte stocks, as against the irregular trend of representative shares, but there were indications of renewed absorption of rails, especially the sponsible for former Grest Move- ments should prove especially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of present conditiens. with the added factors of Labor ; Shortage, Diversification of 7 junior speculative issues. Public interest locally was light, Southern Crops and Increased Purchasing Power. STATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DIBTRICS. IMBRIE & CO MEMBERS ou NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Precipitation, inches and hundredths. Sinclair Oil & Rfg.. 33 Sloss-Shef. 8. & I... 75% Sou. Pacific 94 Sou. Railway do. pf C. Stand. Oil of F. J., pfd. 104% 104% 104% 104% 78 76 76% 76 BSRBaRRSEES Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks Spartanburg, clear District avera ges Summary for the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, July 8.—Maximum temper- atures are somewhat below normal in the north central portion of the belt, but else- where temperatures are nearly seasonable, with maxima 88 91 Light to moderate raing occurred in Oklahoma and numerous showers, mostl¥ light to moderate, in the Carolinas, Georgia, southern Missis- sippi, and southeastern Louisiana. Light showers fell at a few places in Texas and Alabama.—Cline. Tob. Prod. Trans. Oil United Fruit 114% 114% 114% 205% 20314 2051 208% U. S. Food Prod. ... 72 70% 71% 72% U. S. Ind. Alcohol . 87% 6 6 U. 8. Retail Stores. 81%4 81 PRIVATE DIRECT -WIRE TO NEW. YORK but commission houses reported fur- ther signg of a July reinvestment demand from out-of-town, notably in high-grade industrials and sev- 33 the latest capital underwrit- ngs. The succss of the Swiss loan stim- ulated interest in the forthcoming offering by a banking ndicate ot Va.-Car. Chem. 74% 75% 74% | Western Union cone OS 82% 50 50 ; AMERICAN EXCHANGE. ; New York, July 8.—(Special.)—Follow- : were ruling prices on the American Cot- and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: * 0 - Close. Close. 33.32 | Where otherwise indicated, New York, July 8.—A sharp break inn the price of July contracts en- _ @0uraged more aggressive selling of ter deliveries in the cotton market lay owing to the continued favor- ble crop news and reports of de- ressions in the textile trade. Oc- ober contracts sold off to 32.60, king a net decline of 62 points ug the lowest price touched since That delivery closed at 2.84, with the general list showing a t decline of 43 to 67 points on all nonths except August and Septem- which were 40 to 80 points @ her. he market opened barely steady tan advance of 30 points on Sep- ember, but 62 points lower on July ; 10 to 21 points lower on the stive new crop.months. Additional ily notices, estimated at about 6 to 2,500 bales, were reported ind, as these circulated through the feet, they brought out considerable igquidation. Teor a time sellers of July found leary few buyers around the ring, ind before the decline was checked, ily had sold at 38,50, making a wreak of 117 points from the closing Wices of yesterday, and of 148 joints from the high level of yes- erday morning. There was covering enough to ause rallies from this level in the ter trading, but the weakness of e near month stimulated selling n the talk of bearish mid-month ondition figures and reports of in- reasing curtailment in cotton yarn the active new crop round for ints net lower. llowed on covering, but were not lly maintained, with December osing at 31.20. Reports that trus- es had been appointed for one of e biggest firms in the silk trade med to increase pessimism over goods situation, and there was onsiderable selling here for south- rn account on the decline. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, July 8.— Cotton, ict; middling 40.50. | NEW ORLEANS DROPS | OFF 50TO 75 POINTS spot At its lowest it traded at 36.65, While October fell to 32.25. The opening was lower in the ace of the much better Liverpool market than due, and for a while fhe selling was aggressive, so that m the early trading prices were $2 bale and more under the close of terday. Favorable reports re- ding weather conditions over the it were mainly responsible for Phe offerings, which were further nereased after the forecast ysted, calling for dry weather over he entire cotton region. Supplementing the bearish weath- i returns were reports of quiet and asicr markets for cotton goods in this country, while Liverpool cable- ‘ams said that trade conditions the English market continued Hsatis factory, with no prospects of Wimediate improvement. .' SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. ew Orleans, July 8.—Spot cot- atendy and unchanged. Sales the spot 482 bales; to arrive one. Low ‘middling 30.00; mid- ins 39.50; good middling 43.50. Re- 15 = 3,993; stock 273,047, 3 (COTTON STATEMENT U Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 89.60; receipts, : stock, 278,047. 38.50; receipts, $9,818. 25; receipts, 154; ane. 40.75; receipts, 1,- es, 653; 74.221. Middling, 40.50; receipts, 3; Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- riod ending at 7 a. m. this date. z Highest yesterday. Lowest for 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except a Rig e ‘‘state 2 * — that prevailing at the time of the ation. ee „ We HERRMANN, logist, Weather Bureau. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION „ New York, July 8.—(Speclal.) — The buy- ing power ig not sufficient to advance the market very much around the present level, and were it not for the moderate covering ot contracts prices would be a great deal lower each day. The news from textile centers becomes more discouraging and the financial situation is not reassuring. We look for a further decline providing the crop continues to improve. J. W. JAY & OO. New Tork, July 8.—(Specſal.) — Sentiment is extremely bearish and every report of influence on values. Such a situation only increases the short interest in this market and the confidence that nothing will cause an advance, a dangerous attitude in July, even though eventually correct. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. A New York, July 8.—(Special.)—Spinners bought cotton on a scale down today and prices recovered slightly under this intlu - ence from the extreme lows of the day. Local sentiment is bearish. ORVIS BROS. & OO. New Orleans, July 8.—(Special.)—Despite the official forecast the map presented pos- sibilities of a turn in weather developments and technical conditions resulting from a growing short interest prompted more or less covering which seemed to indicate that bearish features had been discounted for the time being. National Ginners wouldSindicate unusual im- provement for the short space since June 25 and in some quarters the correctness of the report was questioned. The crop must still pass several weeks of critical: time before the end of the current condition period and any important change from favorable weath - er could quickly change the outlook. FENNER & BEANE, trade advices at home and abroad remain discouraging, cloths and yarns ruling quiet, easy and tending lower for want of a bet- ter demand. ‘Cables from Liverpool indi- cate no prospects for improvement in im- mediate futures. These are usual summer complaints. Rumor has it that semi-monthly report the National Ginners’ association will be bearish around 80, but it is generally thought that while there has been some im- provement during the past two weeks, such a high condition is not probable. There were further moderate rains in the interior over night and while weather bu- reau predicts part cloudy for western belt tonight and Friday, fair east of Mississippi, map indicates unsettled conditions, probably more rain. Exports are running light of late, since Friday from all ports, 24,000 versus 127,000 last „ but #o are receipts, 26,000 versus 95, Whether or not there is any foundation to reports concerning unfavorable textile conditions, and of production being curtail- ed, will be decided by census bureau report on consumption during June, which will be issued on July 14, and returns will compare with 474,000 bales of lint cotton consumed in June last year. Oon ion of lint cot- ton by America y was 541,000 bales versus 488,000 last year. We are dis- to believe that returns will make a vorable showing. H. & B. BEER. New Orleans, July 8.—(Special.)—Future developments depend greatly upon the weath- er and if it continues favorable, ‘further declines are very likely to occur. DUGGAN & BOUDEN. New Orleans, July 8.—(Special.)—Tomor- row’s map indicates favorable weather and the probabilities are that the shorts will renew their selling campaign. If, on the other hand, the map shows more showers, as ms not improbable, they may sell to cover. There are, in our opinion, many indica- tions that the bears are likely to overdo it by continuing their pressure on the mar- ket much longer. It already looks oversold and with the distant positions 7 to 8 cents under spots further short sales appear to us to be dangerous until the outlook for the crop has become more assured. There is lems pessimism regarding the future in evidence. This feeling may soon spread to the cotton markets, Then those who buy on these depressions ought to make good profits on their purchases. NORMAN MAYER & 00. Dry Goods. New York, July 8—Ootton goods were very quiet in today’s market, mills begin- ning to curtail their output. Yarns, dress goods and men’s wear were dull. Silks were inactive, with one large concern in final difficulties. Burlaps were steady. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, July 8.—Early weakness in the cotton seed ofl market, which followed declines in grain and cotton, was replaced later by heavy covering on which prices rallied sharply „ hel the upturn in lard. Final slight reactiong left the market steady at a net decline of 10 to 30 points. — ier — t. . 0 summer ow spo 8 Prime winter yellow and summer _ white, nominal. The market closed steddy. July, 13.25; August, 13.50; September, 14.15; October, 14.16; November, 14; December, 14; Janu- ary, 14; February, 14.15. Money Market. New York, July 8.—Mercantile pa 7 Es. Ster 20 = N f Condition figures of 80 attributed to the Am. New Orleans, July 8.—(Special.)—Textile | © $60,000,000 of Armour & Co., 10-year 7 per cent convertible notes, for mal announcement of which was made after the close of the market. There was again a visible dearth of the time funds, but call money eontinued to ease on an enlarged supply. The opening quotation of 7 per cent, which held throughout the session, was the lowest in many weeks. Changes in the foreign remittance market were nominal, the British rate easing, with similar tendencies in the more tmportant continental rates. Dealers reported a moderate inquiry for rubles (currency bills) oo in consequence of tne ifting of the trade embargo on soviet Russia. The Bank of Eng- land statement showed a substan- tial recovery of liability reserves. Convertible railway issues and Cuban fives, the latter at an ad- vance of 2 points, featured the firm bond market, althogh Liberty 1s- sues were again irregular. Total par value, aggregated $11,- Old United States 4s rose % on call; others unchanged. an unfavorable character has an immediate | ~ NEW YORK STOCKS | Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 96 96 98 141 93 9314 141 Leather pfd. 93 08% Am. „ Smelt. & Rfg.. 62% 2 62% . Sugar 127% 125% 127% Sumatra Tob.. 93 914 92% - «- 938% 98% 93% 101 98 98 1 e ee. ccs Baldwin Locomo. B. & 0 Beth. Steel “B” ... Canadian Pacific .. | Central Leather . 69 Chandler Motors ... of | Er Gen. Motors Grt. North. fd. oes 28 70% Westinghouse Elec. Willys- Overland Total sales for the day, 504% 19% 20 19% 797,300 shares. OTHER Quotations hy Imbrie & Co. (Members N. u. STOCKS MOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange Copies may be obtained gratis upon request 1 Wall Street, New York. PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 Chicago. Beard of Trade ’ Mombers of Liverpool BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 81. eee St Coptes of “The Cotton Main 6272-6273 . male “5274-0273 weekly market publication, NEW ORLEANS upon request, * Stock Exchange) — ee eee . High. Low. Close. % 39 39 Am. Cotton Oil Am. Hide and Leather com, Steel Fdry. ... Beaver Board, bid do. asked Beth. Motors Tutte Superior past Tron Pipe Chile Cop. ao. Pfd. Cons. Textile Indicott-Johnson Good. Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & R. Lackawanna Steel .. Nunnally Pacific Develop. .... Pierce-Arrow Pressed Steel Car .. Sav. Sugar com. bid 55 60 United Western Md. White Motor Anglo-Am. Oil 78. A. C. L. (equip.) Ts 97% 98 Belgium 6s, 21 do. 68, 26 Del. ‘ Jap. Gov. 48, 31.... 56 do, Ist series 4's, 25 & N. Pennsylvania 7s ... Sinclair 7s + ° „W. Fel. uve Western Elec. etail Stores (equip.) 7s101% 101 10256 102 Prev. 2 Close. 3076 46% 50 561% 102% 16%, 8114 10% 99% 99% 97 100% 100% * 6% 75% 78 73% 74% 101 101 102 102% 73% 97% . 96% 96% 98% 98% London Money. , July 8.—Bar silver, 54d per | London, ounce. Money, 4% Short bills, 6% 654 per cent. pe per r cent. Discount rates: cent; three-month bills, accrued dividends, Convertible, tion. ‘ , Granby requirements. $750,000. The Co — — share for share, holder into Class A“ Common Stock, prior to July ist, 1927, unless sooner called for redemp- 4920 are estimated to be $1,500,000 | 8% Convertible Preferred Stock American Home Furnishers Corporation (Phillip Levy & Company, Inc.) Dividends Payable Quarterly on first of January, April, July and October. Redeemable as a whole or in part after three years at the option of the Corporation on any dividend date on sixty days’ notice at 110 and Corporation, formed by consolidation under laws of Virginia, will acquire business prop- erty, assets, good will, etc., of Phillip Levy & Company, Inc., American Home Furnish- ers Corporation, American Cabinet Manufac- turing Corporation and all the stock of the Phonograph Corporation. companies have resources of over 34,000, 000 and branches in eight large southern cities. EARNINGS AND ASSETS Annual net earnings after taxes for three years ended December 31, 1919, of combined companies, have averaged over three times dividend requirements on total authorized issue of Preferred Stock. $608,807.35, or over five times such dividend Net earnings after taxes for in excess of Net assets, after giving effect to present financing, amount to over $245 a share and net current assets to over 5213 per share. ration agrees to maintain net cur- rent assets at all times of not less than 175% of the outstanding preferred stock. Price 9714 and Accrued Dividend, Yielding Over 8.20% Telephone or Wire Orders at Our Expense. |SLGEURITIES SALES CO] 5 — at option of In 1919 they were These “ARMOU Dated July 15, 1920 Interest payable January 15 and July 15. Principal and interest payable in United States Gold Coin at the Conti Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, or at the Trustee’s Agent, the Chase National Bank of the — „ terchangeable denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, registrable as to principal only. option of the Company, in whole Interest Payable Without Deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax Not in Excess of 2 Per Cent. CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL Convertible on and after January 3, 1921, and prior to maturity or redemption date, par for par, into Armour and Com- pany Class “A” Common Stock, to be presently authorized, which under or in part, upon 60 days’ notice. UST erty taxes in the State of Illinois. Further information in regard to this issue is given in a letter of Mr: J. Ogden Armour, President of Armour and Company, from which we summarize as follows: The proceeds as $60,000,000 R AND COMPANY 709 Ten-Year Convertible Gold Notes Due July 15, 1930 and Commercial City of New York. Coupon notes in in- Redeemable at 105 and accrued interest at the AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE present laws will be exempt from personal prop- derived from the sale of this issue will be devoted to the reduction of current liabilities, there- by not increasing present indebted- ness. These notes will be the direct obli- gations of Armour and mpany. Total assets as of November 1, 1919, (the close of the Company’s fiscal year), were $490,809,643.34. There is no lien of any kind upon the property of the Company, except its first closed mortgage (Dated June 1, 1909, due June 1, 1939) for $50,000,000; which is a lien upon approximately $57,500,- OOO out of a total of $147,811,885.52 capital assets. The net current assets of the. Company, after giving effect to the proceeds of the sale of $60,000,- 000 of these notes, will be approxi- mately $230,000,000. During the four years ended No- vember 1, 1919, the average annual earnings of the Company were 26,- 139,245 available for interest charges after federal taxes. These figures do not include any earnings of South American subsidiaries, which for the same period averaged approximately $6,003,500 per annum and which lat- ter sum has-been retained by the sub- sidiaries to finance their develop- ment, and for this reason has not been taken on the books of Armour and Company. These combined earnings would total $32,142,745. The average annual interest ch arges (including interest on bonds, but excluding in- terest on debentures heretofore con- verted into preferred stock) have been approximately $7,040,000. Dur- ing this period over 885,761,000 net earnings have been retained in the PRICE 94.84 AND INTEREST YIELDING 7.75% All legal matters will be approved by Messrs. Mayo, Meyer, Austrian and Platt, Chicago, and Rushmore, Bisbee & Stern, New York City. Temporary negotiable certificates, exchangeable for definitive notes, will be delivered, when, as and if issued and received by us. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Chicago | Guaranty Trust Company of New Harris, Forbes & Co. New York Boston * The above statements are aot guaranteed, but fre based upon information | ve to be accurate and reliable, and upon which we have acted in the . A Vork ston Kidder, Peabody & Co. New York Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. Chicago business, after paying cash dividends amounting to $8,993,000. The indenture under which these notes are to be issued will provide, among other things,-that no addi- tiona? mortgage shall be placed on the properties and assets of the Company, which does not equally secure these notes by the lien of such mortgage. The indenture will furthermore contain a covenant that current as- sets of the Company shall be main- tained in an aggregate amount equal to at least one and one-half times all current liabilities, inéluding ‘these notes, any mortgage indebtedness (except purchase money mortgages) maturing prior to the maturity of these notes, and any other issue of notes or debentures at any time out- standing. The Company proposes to reclassi- fy its capital stock and authorize 5150, 000,000 Class “A” Common Stock, of which $50,000,000 will be immediately issued, and $150,000,000 Class B' Common Stock, all to be im- mediately issued. Of the unissued Class “A” Stock, $60,000,000 will be reseryed to be available for exchange for the 7 per cent ten-year converti- ble gold notes. Class “A”. Common Stock will have preference as to cash dividends up to 8 per cent has been paid on Class B Common Stock in any year. Both classes of Common Stock will share alike in percentage of additional dividends paid during such year. Each share of Class “A” Common Stock shall be entitled to all the rights of any share of the Com- mon stock of the Company: Bank The National City Company New York. ) Blair & Co., Inc. New York The Union Trust Co. of Pittsburg _ New York 7 * » f 225 8 * 1 n „ „rr

Page 15

1 * 8 5 aie 6 Nr et pa ip ee were, at: — ae me . oe oc’ » 84 N ; p — 5 7 1 N 3 i iterate niles 2 : N . ee e age e e i 5 N i 8 2 158 poe * ww we. * Ts i me * - „ Quincy 48 „ % 6% „% 94 4 St. P. — 426 275 6 66% „ „ bid 8 r 2 ae 7 3 8 : ‘ * 14 *. ä 2 22 7 , 31 pt „„ q ‘ 3 BLOT OU „ 5 a r reg ; « 7 at 5s eeeeeeeee 66 —22%%k„õeꝰc⸗: 7 de 5 „%% „ ꝶù.jÿ))ʒ „ 9914 We 666546 ; 5 Line ist 4s 5555 „43 imore & Ohio cy. 4%s ......... 58 ref. 56 78 * v. Ge secadebscees | een „ „„ „% „„ „„ %% „ „ „% 75 PAE Southern Bell Tel. .ch Southern Pacific ev. 5s Southern Railway 5s en New Orleans, July 8.—Rough rice, no sales; receipts, none. Clean rice, steady: sales, Honduras, 868 pockets, 5%@12%: Blue ‘Rose, 2,695 pock- ets, 54 @11; receipts, 626. Bran and polish unchanged. A High Grade — Inve stment American Sumatra Tobacco Co. Five-Year 7 Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Notes due June 1, 1925 — — AN issue of $6,564,000, the only funded debt of a pros perous and growing organization, the largest producer of shade-grown tobacco in the world. The Company has extensive holdings of land in Georgia, Florida and Con- necticut. 25 Junior to the issue are 51,963, 500 7 Preferred Stock and $14,447,200 Common Stock paying 10%. The interest requirements on this issue are only $492,300. Net earnings before taxes for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1920, are estimated at $4,300,000 or nearly 8% times the annual interest on the issue The notes are convertible into the Common Stock of the Company after October 1, 1920, at attractive rates. Toa high yield and a high margin of safety is therefore added — — for profit through appreciation of princi- ue. Price, 98 and Interest, to Yield about 8% CIRCULAR ON REQUEST Tucker, Anthony & Co. | Investment Securities Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges 60 Broadway, New York Boston Providence New Bedford : * 4 51 % | | consuming centers. Same day last week - Georgia * Markets ‘ Oe yee a a — N eo 3 a (a? * 0 1 4 * j H te 2 5 os * 7 ö 5 i i % 7 * ‘ > ‘ . . : nd ¢ 4 1 the beekeepers of Georg 2 Georgia Beekeepers’ Association. | “On Saturday, July 3, there was held at Waycross, Ga., a meeting la, says this week's bulletin of the state b = of u- r of markets. There were present sixty or seventy bee men, some ed that a bill be prepared and adequate protection of th dustry. If you are interested, wire behind the bill and see it passed.“ most favorable point. Quotations capitol, Atlanta. Irish Potatoes, New No. 1, bbl. ..........- Turkeys, Country verses Corn, No. 2 (white) sacked, bushel........ No. 3 (white) sacked, bushel Hay, ton — — with encouragement from the state, man can be added to Georgia’s crop, and a million or more dollars added to the incomes of the farmers of the state. b “This is a progressive step; it is a method of conservation of a food supply, and in view of the sugar shortage, it is vital 12 every citizen of Georgia that proper recognition be given Jot t * largest operators in America. 4 . very successful beekeeper is perforce a thinker, and thig gathering was a notable one. It was shown Georgia was one of the few states in | the union with no protection to the bee industry, and a resolution was presented to the legislature asking great business. There is no doubt but that millions of pounds of honey the interest of to the bee in- or write your representative to get Prices below are those which wholeBalers are paying f. o. b. these To arrive at prices net shippers, deduct freight to by state bureau yof markets, state Atlanta. Augusta, Macon. Savan *eees 4 $11.25 ~~ ‘ $9. 8.50 . 4.50 des F PD — 288838888 SSA! . 7 0 9 „ „„ „ nr * S888 88ER BEEE8838 SSS SEER S888 8888 S8 SSS AES RS 888 REWA Nos Risto wm pe Wb od 88 Bank clearings Thursday ....... . An offering in blocks 2 Shaves Preferred 1 Share Common of three shares The Goodyear Tire & Rubb of Akron In addition to doing approxtmately 20% of the automobile tire business of the country, this company also is a very large pro- ducer of mechanical rubber goods, of shoe soles and rubber heels. Every working day the Goodyear factories turn out almost tons of packing, plus eleven miles six miles of belting, plus five of hose. The sales of these mechanical rubber goods are now running 80% higher than during the same period of last year, due to a constantly increasing industrial and agricultural demand. This year’s production of Nedlin Soles will pairs, an increase of 40% above last year’s output; 191 shoe manufacturers will place Nedlin Soles on some 600 styles and types of shoes. Compared with 5,500,000 pairs of rubber heels produced the year before last and 12,000,000 pairs last year, the factory is now working on a yearly basis of 38,000,000 pairs—an in- crease of 215%. In twelve years both the business of the company and its total net assets have increased more than one hundred times; earn- ings on outstanding common, after preferred dividends, averaged 54% per annum. Cash dividends of 12% anmuaily have been paid on the com- mon stock and stock dividends have been 1908, 100%; 1909, 100%; 1911, 100%; 1913, 20%; 1915, 100%; 1920, 150%. We are offering the unsold portion of $20,000,000 7% Cumu- lative Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. The above offering will cease with the close of business July 15, 1920, unless soonef terminated Borton & Borton Securities CLEVELAND The information we believe to be reliabie contained in thie advertisement ia obtained from sources although we do mot guarantee ite accuracy for $300 er Company total 4,000,000 different | 4 paid as follows: by the sale of Sales Co. ATLANTA | Local Markets ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS 6 6 % ee eeaeoer® eee eevseeae eee „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „6 6 ö — — 810,138. 847.33 8.687, 421.76 8.218.914. 65 922,932.68 „ „„ „ „ „ „ „% „% 66% „6% „„ „„ 6666 6 6 6 „% 6% „ „% „% „„ „„ „% „6% „„ „ „% 66 „% „ 6% „% eee || ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, Shipments, bales .........c.scccccs.. 462 Stocks, bales eee set eee ee eee | ATLANTA MARKETS ; (Prices quoted by wholesale dealers to re- tailers. Corrected daily bv the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs, Poultry and Butter, Eggs. dozen, No. 1 candled.......$ 0.42 Broilers, live, per pound 50 Hens, live, per lb. eese eee eeeeaeeeese Roosters live, per Ib. 6 „%%% %% %% „%%% „„ „60 Ducks, ive, see Turkeys, live, per vb. 80. 350 Butter, .creamery, q „eee Butter, choice, table, per 1 Butter, cooking, ‘per ld. Cabbage, green, per cw Irish potatoes, old, per 150-lb. sack. Irish potatoes, new, per bbl......814@ Onions, per standard crate . Snap beaps, hampers ..... aes Tomatoes, six-crate baskets....$1.00@ Sweet potatoes, kiln dried, per cwt... Groceries, Corn meal, 908, per W/ Flour, 24-lb. sacks, per bbl. 6 6 % „% „%„ „ Flour, 48- pound sacks, per bbl.... Flour, self-rising .....cceses . add Cheese, full cream ... Feedstuffs, Mixed stock food, 2 ton. 75678. 00 Corn, No. 2, bushe 6% „% „ 66 „% 6% 66 „„ 6 „ „6 6 666 2.60 Oats, No. 8, bushel 56562 2 „% „ „ 0% 6 6 „ „ „6 „60 Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton......... 52. Hay, alfalfa, No. 1 per ton . 50.00 Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per to Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, per ton Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$4.75@ Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton ‘seed hulls, per ton ........ 29. Cotton seed hulls, per ton 28. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co. Cornfield hams, 10-12 average .......$ Cornfield hams, 12-14 average 23 „ „6 „60 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 av..... Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 av. Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornfield sl to case e Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow...... Cornfield, pork sausage, fresh link or ulk > 22 15 20 mn . „ %% %% %% %% %% „„ 88. 40 Bologna sausage in 25 lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25 pound boxes Grandmother’s Id, tierce basis. Country lard, tierce basis ° Compound lard, tierce basliss D. extra. ribs Seeeeeeaee D. S. bellies, — — RVEFASS . ccccsoce D. S. bellies, médium average x-Indicates change in prices. DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & No. 1. No. 2. N Ribs eeeeeceseCeeeeeeeeoeeeee 37 30 Loins 45 Rounds 27 Chucks Plates ee ebe, ae beds t dne 6 6 % % „% „„ „„es s 14 Live Stbck. Chicago, July 8.—Cattle: Receipts, 9,- 000; beef steers, bette rades, fat cows and heifers,. firm to 25’ ts higher; top steers, $17; average $14.50; top yearlings, $14.75; bulk beef steers, all weights, 3136 16.65; canners, cutters and bulls, ‘steady; veal calves, 75 cents to $1 higher; bulk, 812. 506 13.785; stockers and feeders strong. Hogs: Receipts, 26,000; active; 25 to 35 cents higher than yesterday’s average; r- er advanced most; top, $16.25; bulk light and light butchers, $15.80@16.15;: bulk 250 pounds and over, $13.65@15.70; pigs, steady to strong; bulk, desirable kinds, 8186 13.50. Sheep: . Receipts, 10,000; uneven; lambs, 25 to 50 cents higher; shepe mostly 50 cents higher. Choice Idaho lambs, $16.10; other Idaho lambs, $15.25@16; top native lambs, $15; bulk, 314018; very good Oregon weth- ers, $6.25; choice Idaho ewes, $8; bulk na- tive ewes, 3667: choice feeding lambs, $13.40; very good feeder wethers, $7.25. Fast St. Louis, July 8.—Cattle: Receipts, 3,000; native steers, steady; quarantine steers shade lower; top steers, $14.75; bulk, $11@14; yearling steers and heifers steady; canner cows, steady at $3.75@4.75; bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers, 25 to Hogs: Pp lower; top, $16.35; bulk, $15.90@16.35; bulk devies, Sheep: Receipts, 2,000; lambs, 25 cents higher top lambs, $14.75; ; sheep, steady; balk . top ewes, $6; bulk, $5.50 6.00. : 10 to 20 cents ight and medium, 15.5068 16. — O — Louisville, Ky., July 8.— Cattle: Receipts, 400: slow: — es lower. Heavy steers, $12@13.30; be f steers, 12.50; heifers, f $8@10.25; $8@12.50; cows, $4@11; stotkers, $7@9.50. : 1,600; steady, 250 nds 250 $16; to : Receipts, up, $15; 165 to pounds, 165 vn $14.75; pigs, $9.50@11; throw- g own. : Receipts, 2,300; strong. Lambs, Sheep onde down; seconds, 57.5068; sheep, : $4 down. a MACHINISTS’ STRIKE BEGINS IN SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., July 8—As pre- dicted in these dispatches two weeks ago, Savannah machinists employed in the foundries here went on strike today, despite the protestations some days ago that no strike was irpminent.. Geveral hundred of the Savannah Iron Masters’ association are hit by the strike. It ie stated that the trou- ble may spread to other crafts. MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. 42 N. Broad Street vue to Anticipation of Fa- vorable Government Re- port and Liberal Re-| ceipts— Oats Relatively Steady. 3 CHICAGO QUQTATIONS. tie wins tee ee _ Open, High. Low. Glove, Gg Sept. 3 1.60 1.55 1. 1, ne — 5 vy 14 1, G.. 5 -18% .78% .80% Dec. „ „ „%% 6 „ of . = * Sone. 6% 70% .75%% .75% .77% July 2 „„ „%% „%% e268 Sept. 2222.78 LARD— July eeervee 18.47 Sept.. 19.30 N * 26.25 27.62 29.75 30.25 29.62 18.47 18.77 18.35 19.20 2 19.20 esses 16.75 16.60 17.85 17.62 17.37 — velope largely hroughout the day sentiment against the bulls in corn was over- whelming and the only which took place were apparently due to profit-taking dy shorts. Liquidation on the part of discour- aged holders began to broaden out as soon as the market opened, and was still unabated when the .ses- sion came to an end. eManwhile, continued liberal receipts gave spe- cial emphasis to the view that there was a world of old corn back in the country and that crop conditions were giving pfomise of a new yield more than ample. Serious curtall- ment of feeding demand was also said to be in prospect. The sole important facter that tended to check weakness was fear of pro- longed cool weather. Oats were relatively steady, ow- 3 Panty 3 8 BS laa — ee 8 . 2 * a „ + * Ss — a 8 San e. I. f., to operators, rallies | tha F current opi that farm- | cents for their new poe An urn in the ue or ness ae he provision mar — e were conspicuous on the buy-~- de. Cash Grain. Chicago, Ca wheat No. 2 hard, $2.83; No. 23 $2.65. 1.61; No. 2 yel- Corn, Ne. 2 mixed, $1. “Sar 88 „ $1.08@1.05%; No. 3 white, $1.08@1.054. | : Rye, No. aninion Lard $18.77. Ribs $16.25@17.25. Country Produce: New York. Juty 8.— Butter firmer; cream- 65870 ery firsts, 52 Eggs, firm; fresh gathered firsts, 4360 „ 26@27c. Live try, firm; 40@55c; fowls, Dressed poultry, irregular; | broilers,- fresh, ; chickens, frozen, 40@48c. Chicago, July 8.—Butter, weak; creamery, “a= e. ges, higher; firsts, 40% une. Poultry, alive, higher; 8, 30c. St. Louis, July SMPoultry, hens, 36c; Butter and eggs, unchanged. Sugar. New York, July 8.— The sugar market was quieter today, but the undertone was firm- er and ces were higher on sales of 1,200 bags afloat at 17.50, the last previous sale of There were no sales or Ricos, and while there were no indications freight, eq to 18.81 for cen- The market for refined was unchanged at 22 to 24 cents for fine granulated. o ot the refiners are still out of the market, but the demand is less active. Futures were firmer and after showing advances of 8 to 15 points on active posi tions, due to and buying by com- mission houses, there was a slight setback rear the close under liquidation, with clos- ing quotations anchanged to 9 points higher for leading months. Finland has 8,720 miles of tele- graph and 2,881 miles of telephone lines and one radio station with a 600-mile radius. Of Railroad Lines E ncourages Expert BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer New York Commercial. (Written for the United News.) New York, July %8.—Greater stren and activity were again the features of the stock market today. Conditions are shapi themselves more favorably, and al- though progress is slow, develop- ments are such as to indicate the faith of those who believe that this great country of ours can solve whatever problems it may confront. It is significant that the Pennsyl- vania railroad has removed all em- bargoes, indicating a return to normal. We still have rough waters ahead of us, but we ought to be able to navigate them without ship- wreck. That upon which we are de- ppending at the moment is an ad- vance in freight rates which the interstate commerce commission Will announce in due time, although the sooner the better, as the rail- roads certainly are in a serious state. The most important showing was made by the report of the interstate commerce commission on the opera- tion of 1 aa, the — States, having operating rev e in — of $25,000,000 for 1919, showing the net railway operating — — Increa sed Income} re zens private management ernment operation, bt that a consi maximum ca ty of the ust as it is now, and railroad rate have not been reased within th time. Nevertheless, more frei has been moved by the the given period, and is it can only have been accomplisi by increased efficiency. The congress has twice censu the president of the United State Jackson in 1834 and Tyler in 18 Fae eat HOUGHTON proc ucts are best for thi purpose and _ therefor never merely lowest in first cost. 0 5 8 — N 5 * 9 * 75 2 2 a — Hurt Building. v. M. Womack, C. P. A. J. R. Har WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY |; Certified Public Accountants 40 ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING F per, C. P. A. J. D. Bansley, C. F. . + it 2 ae) | so . tlanta, Geor; Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents. ra STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT * CONTINENTAL TRUST OO. HURT BLDG, ATLANTA, c. 5 ~*~ 1 ns - Long Distance Main JNO. L. MOORE & SON New Issue a Sinking fund of $1,000,000 chase of these bonds in the open market at or below 105 and accrued interest. | bonds cannot be obtained in the market, the payments shall accumulate to the credit of the sinking fund. After July 1, 1920, sinking fund moneys not used in the purchase of bonds, shall be applied to their calling at 105 and accrued interest. COMMERCE: According to the figures of the U. S. Depart- ment of Commerce, the position of the trade balance of Switz- erland in 1919 was slightly better than the average of the ten- year period before the war. The volume of the foreign trade of Switzerland then reached the highest figures known in the his- tory of the country from the standpoint of value, but even allowing for a general increase of 100% in prices, the indicated $25,000,000 ö GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND | Twenty -Vear 8% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds . To be dated July 1, 1920 To Mature July 1, 1940 Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Coupon bonds in denom- ination of $1,000 and $500; re These bonds cannot be called during the first ten years, July 1, 1930, they are callable at the option of the Swiss Government as a whole or in part at 105 and accrued interest. gisterable as to principal only. Principal, sinking fund, premium and interest will be payable in New York City in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness at the office of Lee, Higginson & Co., Fiscal Agents of the Government of Switzerland, exempt from any Swiss taxes, present or future. — per annum pay able in quarterly instalments for the pur- volume of commodities is greater than normal. electrification of the Switzerland. FINANCIAL CONDITION: The general debt of Switzerland (including this issue, but after deducting the debt on account of the National Railways, which in normal years have shown a profit over interest and Sinking Fund requirements ) s amounted to about $365,202,988 or about $85 per capita, against which maximum wealth in 1913 was estimated at about $4,400,000,000, or $1,125 per capita, and is now esti- mated at about $6,000,000,000 or about $1,400 The financial credit of Switzerland is high. PURPOSE: The proceeds of this loan are to be used in the United States. This loan is part of a program for the gradual Government railway systems of We Recommend These Bonds for Investment Price 100 and accrued interest, yielding 8% Bonds offered when as and if issued and received by us and sub- ject to approval of Counsel. it is expected that temporary receipts will be ready for delivery on or about July 12, 1920. Lee, Higginson & Co. Guaranty Trust Co. of New York A. Iselin & Co. Wm. A. Read & Co. Continental and Commercial Trust and Saving Bank The information contained herein has been compiled from official statements and statistics. We do not guarantee, but believe it to be correct. All statistics relating to money are expressed in terms of the United States gold dollar at par of exchange. : The National City Company Harris, Forbes Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc. Illinois Trust & Savings Bank On any interest date after per capita. A If —— — & Co. . - 12. 0 r rere seg 2 i 5 mar 1 5 as 5 ‘es i ‘ b > 8 4 a N pe ‘ ö : x : : * ; 9 Be Shy iy 2 1 5 r a 7 7 me 2 iis ao go ite: etd gh er, i { < A 2 * 8 . 2 1 50 * 8 22 ae ae 0 ays * r N Re. * 15 . 4 8 ad 55 a 0 — 2 — ( x 8 5 “ 4 : ane 2: a g oo enh ee big $63 N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Gd... r if this * 2 — 1 8 z * 2s : ee 2 * * 12 ti N * oe 1. TE

Page 16

tat was the surprise ina dis- Loe yr es, the popular ing clerk of * house, When 0 to go home after the ad- session, n the Washington street side of capito], had been stolen wap aed under his n WANTED — OPERATORS| OF HIGH-GRADE CABS AND TAXICAB SERVICE. PERMANENT AND GOOD PAYING PLACES AS SURED THOSE WHO WANT TO KEEP A GOOD 1920 model, motor or No, 842075 2 2 POSITION. YELLOW CAB mber of the tag 132,007. Any formation as to its . ill be greatly appreciated by Mr. es who is at a loss to under- nd how the thief 8 have got- away with it as he did. _ Classified Rates | eg HE SS foe A oer 1 was in or near Atlanta. I was adopt hod 322 E. Thompson: Any information will be oy ATERNITY Sanitarium, private, 8 165 „ Colo en 25 “WANTED —Information mother, whom I have not Her name was Inez Church, but think nde has again married. When last heard of ted. George Fort Cobb, — | Thompson, , . O. Box 83. la., refined, Homes provided for tant Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. PRICE & THUMAS—FLY PRICE & THOMAS—FLY & THOMAS—FLY THOMAS—FLY ro, THOMAS—FLY PRI THOMAS—FLY S&C NS. “MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CORNER Ex- CHANGE PLACE. PHONE IVX 4203. SCREENS. | SHIRT SANATORIUM—Recovery guaran- j 3-J. teed. Phone Ivy 50 YOU want to spend the mountains? If so, Setser, Franklin, N. C., DR. A. MALCULM WILLIA MSON—Chiro- practor, gives free examination and com- 3 spinal adjustment. 412-13 Austell bidg. Ivy_2122 LOST AND FOUND STO —Ford car from front of capitol, — 3842675, tag No. 132007. Had dent in back on right side. Reward for in- formation leading to recovery. Fred mgt State Capitol. LOST-July ring with key. Reward. dox. the summer in write Mrs. Joe . 3, in front of 2 key several keys and one large brass Main 2100. Ask for Mr. Mad- - Lost reday, tan silk k skirt on n Decatur car. pee 8 ‘Decatur 988 or 204. LOST eo broach, either on Soldiers’ 4 — or | between Five Points and Cain street. Call Ivy 79. Reward. HELP WANTED —Male WANTED — FIRST-CLASS MARBLE FITTERS. REG- ULAR EMPLOYMENT. AP- PLY THE LIQUID CAR- BONIC CO., s NELSON ST. WANTED — AN A-1 DELI- CATESSAN MAN. MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE VERY BEST OF REFERENCE. APPLY AT ONCE IN PER- SON. RICHARDS & SMITH, 822 PEACHTREE. Atlanta Cotton School. N claesin stapling d marketing; oh Rada short Put — hp good posi- tions ohen. Write or call now. 34% Luck- je str street. WANTED—Young man for general office rk, good opportunity for right man. Bfate experience and if can accept jerma- rent nent position. Address A-334, Const. WANTED—Combination engineer and elec- trician for small office building, operat- ing high pressure heating plant and Otis electric elevators. Please state experience salary expected, and when vou can Address A-328, Constitution. WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk, Must — good references. Apply 189 Chap- 1 1 street. WANTIED—Several boys, age 14 to 16, to wait on tables. Apply the Nunnally Co., #901 Peachtree street. — ee: — ee ~,WWANTED—Two city ‘tire salesmen. H. AL -MeDonald, 72 Marietta street. INTFD—At Ince, experienced chief cook, - also good rooming clerk; must furnish - yefercnces; good salary. Hotel Tybee, Tybee, Cleorcia. gh RESORIPTION clerk. Apply office E. 13 Cone, Inc., Pryor and Decatur streets. OWANTED—Saw mill foreman and mill- ‘Sy wright for yellow pine mill, 75 thousand feet capacity: state references, experience and salary expected in first letter. Saw Mill, 482, care Constitution, AN exclusive auto accessory house desires n representative in each county of Geor- gia. This is really an opportunity for the — money if you can qualify. Address, with rofererces, I., P. 0. Box 214, Tallapoosa, a, f- ny large corporation, young man for file clerk; splendid opportunities for advancement; answer in own handwriting, giving age and experience. Address A-343, Are Constitution. WANTED—“Cashier-bookkeeper for Atlanta — branch office of large corperation. Apply “ES pict street. DISHWASHERS, Bano rs, RTERS, 160% AUBURN NUE, : DEPARTMENT MAN N l large corporation, to take » 2 rge of department; must be well edu- : Me — ve energetic, ambitious, as well ar : hiy familiar with modern methods of ' department accounting, stock records, monthly statements and capable of checking 8 differences, handling corresnond- and handling and directing the efforts six or eight men. Excellent opportunity one who can qualify. Give full and de- information in reply, stating salary ed. Reply considered confidential. A-8330, Constitution. MEN, BETWEEN THE 35, TO E POSITIONS THAT WILL RE OPEN N — LECTED AT SPECIAL 8 RS OF THE 4 ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRIT- 1 GIVING PHONE NUMBER AND AD- "a == — ANNEX wages. 14 K. Mitchell, — white; age 21 to 21 to 45 or motor- Balg. from 9 a. m. coatmakers, Atlanta scale J. Lindborg, Ath- CO., x0 IVY SE.” YOUNG MAN, JUNIOR SALESMAN, FOR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. GLOBE CLOTHING co, 89 WHITEHALL. BOY, 17-18, BY LARGE CORPO- RATION FOR GENERAL AF- FICE AND MESSENGER W , EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR AD- VANCEMENT. ADDRESS . CONSTITUTION. THE BUTTERICK PUB. LISHING COMPANY RE- QUIRES THE SERVICES OF A PORTER. APPLY TO MR. STILLWELL, SECOND FLOOR, 79-89 MARIETTA SREET. I. 1906. WANTED—DRUGGIST DRUGGIST wanted who has had several . say 3 . pay good ry 4 man. ress Druggi care Constitution. _ SODA dispenser, one desiring permanent po- sition and capable of — g salary. No boomers or unwilling workers pane apply. Norris Drug Store, Blytheville, Ark. a COMBINATION window trimmer, store dec- orator and advertising man, to begin serv- ice about July 15; references required. Wat- son-Parker & Reese Co., Pensacola, Fla. WANTED—At once, good, steady, reliable colored waiter for the dining romo; must honest and always on time. Address the mers’ hotel, Union Springs, Ala., A. P. Shaw, Proprietor. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS COLORED CHEF COOK. $160. ROOM AND BOARD. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. HELP WANTED—F emaie WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOMEN FOR ALTERING DRESSES AND SKIRTS. APPLY TODAY TO MR. WASSER, SUPERINTENDENT, M. RICH & BROS. CO. WANTED: EXPERIENCED GLOVE SALESLADY. APPLY KEELY’S. Branning guarantees to fy my yee 4 commence F-480, this office. WANTED —A-1 DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. AP- PLY ELYEA CO., 15 NO. PRYOR ST. WANTED — ST E NOGRA- PHER AND OFFICE AS- SISTANT WITH AT LEAST ONE YEAR’S EXPERI- ENCE. MUST BE ABLE TO TURN OUT NEAT WORK. BILLING EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. SALARY $100. ADDRESS A-2331, CONSTITUTION. RK, salesmen need apply. YOUNG LADIES ° WANTED—Bookkeepers ! who have had consider- able experience in the handling of accounts in retail stores. Apply; in your own handwriting, state age, references and experience. Address A-319, Wee, as WANTED — AT. ONCE; CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS 7-045. CONSTITUTION. EDIPHONE operator; must be competent, eaperienced girl with some snap to her. Good position. Ask for Miss Dicks, Baylis Office Equipment Co., 1 South Broad. street. Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED OPERATOR FOR EL- LIOTT-FISHER MACHINE. PERMANENT POSITION AND GOOD OPPORTUNI- TV. 515 CANDLER BLDG. Salesmen and Solicitors SUBSTANTIAL ATLANTA MANUFACTURING COR- PORATION HAS OPENING FOR AGGRESSIVE SALES MANAGER TO ORGANIZE AND DIRECT SELLING FORCE. MUST BE MAN OF DEMONSTRATED ABILITY. THIS IS A PO- SITION OF GREAT POSSI- r FOR: ‘THe RIGHT MAN. MUST BE A LEADER, CAPABLE OF EARNING FROM $5,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR. GIVE IN FIRST LETTER YOUR PAST EXPERIENCE AND WHEN AVAILABLE. AD- DRESS A-327, CONSTI. WANTED — ‘two or three commission salesmen. Strict- ly commission, but paying proposition. Only first-class Call at 40% Luckie Street. SALESMAN for staple food. Headquarters, respectively, Aftanta, Athens and Au- gusta. Offers experienced road men of high character who have successful record of sales to retail grocers in desired terri- tory, unnsanl - opportunir® te permanently connect with long established, hich grade manufacturers. Confidential. Address F. 485. care Constitution. WANTED—An A-1 high class stock ales if for a high class stock. We want only producers. Do rot apply unless you can produce. Box 328 Charlottesville, Va. WANTED—Salesmen; automobiles furnished. Address Angola Antomobile Club, 270 N. Division street, Buffalo, N. SPLENDID opening for good salesmen we'll acquainted in city. See Mr. Rupley. 529 Candler Bldg. SALESMAN 1 WANTED—For Knowledge. Apply Meet Peachtree, Room 210 . Book of Society. the The Grolier WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED YOUNG LADY STE- NOGRAPHER. 515 CAN- DLER BUILDING. WANTED—YOUNG FOR POSITION COPYIST IN LARGE SURANCE OFFICE. CANDLER BUILDING. RAPID tysist for copying work: must bP ta- miliar with Remington machine; knowl- edge of shorthand unnecessary. Apply The Bradstreet Co., 508 Flatiron Bidg. WANTFED— Experienced telephone operator. Imperial hotel, Peachtree and Ivy sts. LARGE corporation wants stenographer; prefer one with some experience and who is willing to use dictaphone. Apply L. L. Clark, 15th floor Citizens and Sou. Bnk bidg. WANTED Experienced ste- nographer for large automo- bile concern. Beginners please do not apply. Address P. O. Box 389. Atlanta. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted at once. Folsom’s restaurant, 134 Peachtree st. A MIDDLE aged woman, White or colored, to stay in room with feeble old lady. Light work, good pay. Phone Ivy 6838. WANTED— Young lady typist for about a month’s extra work, with possibilities for permanent position. Apply M. Rauschen- berg, Cable Piano company. WANTED—Experienced lady stenographer or dictaphone operator with some know!l- edge of bookkeeping. Give phone number. Address P. 0. Box 554 city. WANTED—Settled colored woman to nurse child of six. Liberal wages and com- fortable room with bath on premises. Phone or write Mrs. G. F, * Ivy 7846, 1260 Ponce de Leon ayenue TWO EXPERT STEROGR APHERS. 830. _APDRESS A-325, CARE CONST. WANTED—Middie age woman for general house work and help care = two chii- dren. Main 4754-W., or apply 8 West Ga. avenge, nt 5. WANTED= Young lady 18-30 years old in fire insurance office: stenography and general office work. Answer in own hand- writing. Address A-344, Constitution. HIGH GRADE stenographer and business woman, $35 per week; also experienced ee gi —4 per — and board; good rx. amy usiness Age 1226 Candler Bidg. 88880 YOUNG lady for candy on ogee experien€@ necessary. 2 \B. Inc., Pryor and tu WANTED—A good. — refined lady without incumbrence, who is a mother, to keep house and care for a little girl of 3 years. Smendid offer fer the right party. — N. Cheek, Bostwick, Ga., Morgan county * LADY, 18 TO 21. GOOD HAND- ITING, FOR POSITION AS MATT. — 23 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM LADY AS IN- 515 some H. Cone. e Six } EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, ONE EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESSES AND TWO EXPERIENCED CAFE CASH- TRS. 2 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. WANTED—An attractive la to erate private switchboard aed xive 7 = formation to callers, also do * on typewriter.’ Positien will pay $12 to $15 a week to start with, according te ability. Ari Southern Rurelist, list, 116 E. Hunter st. WANTED—Cook, One Willing to work regu- lar. Anply 208 Myrtle street. WANTRD—TWO EXPERT TYPIRTS AD? co NSTITUTION. __ DRESS A-326, CAR WANTED—A bet else cook. Appl Peirview road. 1 WANTED—Experienced waitresses. 5 Pryer, R. & R. Cafe. 1 BF. aN . 12 per wk. sat Start. Mien Ren. 25 Anburn ave. WA )—Names of women. girle aver 14. wishing herome geverrment postal clerks: $13.70, Answer | immediately. FOUR MEN will be chosen from applica- tions Saturday morning for men to travel Georgia selling admittedly the leader. If you enn sell look into this proposition. 557 Candler Annex. SILK salesman on a commission, with ac- quaintance among retail and cutting up trade. Permanent position as our repre- sentative. Write, giving references to amyl — Friedman, 345 Fourth avenue, or tAVELING SALESMEN, working the larg- er towns of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, who would like to earn some money on thé side without any soliciting. or car- rying samples. may do so by furnishing us with information, which would require only a few minutes of your time each day. Those working the ulldine material or allied lines pregerred. Address 555 and 556 Candler An- nex, Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS MANY vacancies still developing. Foster's gel Agency, 74 Marietta street, At- lanta. Ga — —— for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schoals. 306 * ton Bidg.. Atlanta. Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey 1 Bldg. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. Situation Wanted—Female WANTED—Position as muse teacher in high school or college in Fla. or south Ga.: best of training; best of credentials and experience, Address ‘‘Music Teacher,“ care Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED. OPPORTUNITY to become distributor for nationally advertised, Jong established. auto specialties. No cotfipetition. Unusual co-operation furnished to energetic. tling man or firm, one having a car pre- ferred. Exclusive rights to real representa- tive. Must finance small initial order. Unusually liberal profits. Write, giring ad- Cress and telephone number. Alcemo Mfg. Co., 137 Bridge street, Nework. N. J. hius- 43-ROOM HOTEL RIGHT in the heart of the city: will either sell the lease outright or will sell fur- nishings and give short lense on the build- ing. Call Hilley or Long. with Burdett wags Co., 116 Candler building. Ivy 31 a 4 AUTO REPAIR SHOP PARKING street, heart of city: best loca- tion; electric service station: business built; lease or rent on shares. Address or call, 212 Oliver hotel. WAGON and buggy business for sale. Old established business with big trade from —— counties. Stock all rie King, administratrix of J. A. King Estate, Paretteville, N. C. THE Attanta Collection agency will collect Dur accounts. Call Main 6566. WANTED—Party with $1,500 to invest with a going business: must able to give services at moderate salary. Don't answer unless yon mean business. Address A-290. care Cersfitutien OUR FREF list a 200 business opportuni- ties mailed ron on request. Liehtfaot’s, 4 _ North, Pryor street. I. 7044. WANTED—Some one who has" $2.000 to 88. 000 cash.to Invest or laan in a lecitimate that has real future. W BT TEACHER—Wide } POR SALE We yeas oat ’ pookkee eeping, in counting, and general fice work in full detail, desires per- manent connection with a corpor- ation or some good firm, where A FOUN 1 “ perienced good services are appreciated. I hard work. 8 dings must bé pleasant. and where ioy- alty will develop good fellowship. Address A-874, care Constitution. CITY SALESMAN, TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED IN SALESMAN- SHIP, DESIRES CONNECTION WITH WHOLESALE OR SUPPLY HOUSE. AGE 28; MARRIED. WELL ACQUAINTED IN ATLANTA. AD- DRESS, A-291, CONSTITUTION. YOUNG MAN, age 20, studemt stenographer, tenographic work in afternoon, 1 to all day Saturday. Practical ex- ce 2 ject. Address A-345, Const. XUOUNG man, high school education, desires position; several years’ clerical experience, but willing to work at anything; referenees. Address A-339, care Constitution. PUSITION wanted by \young man as ship- clerk; city sal n, assistant book- keeper, or clerical. A-323, care Const. EXPERIENCED office and road man desires position as salesman either on road or city, or position in office in sales dept. with good future; references furnished. Ad- dress A-337, Lare Constitution. EXPERIENGED Lookkeeper ‘and general or- fice man; A-1 references; tion. Phone B,“ Ivy 6882-W experience ward principal, high school; ences..415 W. Magnolia street, Georgia. grades, best refer- Fitzgerald. NIGHT watchman with boiler license wishes position. Ivy 2665X2. 29 English avenue. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ONE LARGE SHOE SHOP FIRST-CLASS-machinery, one shoe stitching machine, one polishing machine, one Singer machine, all kinds of shoe tools, new and sec- ond-hand shoes for sale, work table, shoe lacers, polishers, one shoe rack and large shoe stand. 16 South Jackson street. Phone S rv 2550. FOR SALE—Fumed oak settee, chair and rocker for $25. 85 South Forsyth street. TUXEDO —— sult, size 37; finest mate- rial, by New York tailors. Rare bargain. Address X, care Constitution. PUR SALE today, $50 sewing machine; used 4 weeks, $20. 83 8. Forsyth street. PINE LUMBER DELIVERED 500,000 feet, all kinds, stacked last week, dry, well-seasoned, fine quality. Big saving. Buy while large as- sortment on hand. Government Used Lum- ber Yard, 240 Elliott street. KOR SALE—Charcoal, delivered, 40 cents per bushel, 50 and 100-bushel lots. A. L. Whitehead, phone West 1314-W. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTELN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. FOR SALE today. $12.50 all-cotton mat- tresses, $7.50-each. 85 South Forsyth st. BARGAINS in refrigeratcrg, trunks, dress- Favorite store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1330. $500 UPRIGHT piano for sale at sacrifice. Can be seen at Hotel Marion Cafe any time. R SALE—Two perfect first-grade White diamonds, 1.37 and 1.06 carats; highest quality stones. At a bargain. Address A-316, care Constitution. FOR SALE today, fumed oak dining room suite, $75. 85 South Forsyth street. TWO jeweler’s wall cases. Stovall Case Co., 69 S. Broad street. FOR SALE today, 744x9 Congoleum rugs at £10 each. 85 South Forsyth str¢et. or lease, nending mill. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SAFES. neu and 2d-hand, ati sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 <th Natl. Bk. bidg. — — — — — — FOn SAL today, £650 mahogany piano for #225. 85 South Fersyth street. am ser), es — GISTER and showcases; practical- small or large. Bargain. Terms. 00 Det — street. IF YOU ARE BOOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Prver. FOR SALE today, 9-12 Brussels rugs, each. 85 8. Forsyth street. TYPEWRITERS aw TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargains in stock, Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies f pur- chased, Weite for catalogue 070. American Writing Macuine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEJ the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- claltz. 18% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. F ORBRENT—M iscellaneous ~~ FURNISHINGS for 6-room ‘house ‘for oone _ year lease; adults. N. O., care Consti. FOR SALE— Machinery STEEL dump bodies and hoists. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. bodies and light and heavy duty hoist in stock. Brigman Motors Company, 209 Ivy Street. Siow 125-b.p. $15 15-h.p. Cornish Farquhar slab burner“ wheels. 15-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels.. S-. p. Frick engine on wheels. The above engines are almost new and we will sell at bargains; all are ready to ship. We have in transit 15, 20 and 25-h.p. high pressure - Farquhar Cornish slab burner en- gines and boiler on wheels. Also two cars saw mills. Write or see WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. 41 S. Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga. FOR QUICK SALE—One saw mille and skid- der in north Florida; plenty of timber near mill. If interested answer F-486, care Constitution. Wh GU. * * sell new and second band ma- Cehlinery., all kinds, ineluding electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawniille, engines. boilers a tex- tile equipment. Crymer Machinery and Sup m Co., 824 Austell Bide., Atlanta. Ga. FOR SALE—One uprizht, 15-H. P. boiler and engine: one Foss double roller cotton gin; also two single roller gins, one press, pulleys and shefting, complete. P. O. Box 3. Morriston, Fla. SEEDS AND PLANTS BPP POP PIF . PPP PPE LPP PPPS ALL KINDS turny seed, 40c, — paid. 1 P. Cottongim & * Son, Atlanta AMMOTH YELLOW SOY BEANS, $1.75 per peck: bushel, $6.50; add postage. EVERETT SEFD Co., Atlanta. Ga. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT“ DOGS. ENGLISH bulldog pupier for sale. 16 West Mitchell. See them. Phone Main 2189. WANTED—Miscellaneous ñLdd— . —— pps HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Majn 74. bf te iy oe postage rt stamp col- ker street. ~~ 1984-J. 20 E. Ba- WANTLD—Sccona- hand radiatcrs, am r uniKS— lu good condition: prices paid for salabi — on able materia try 452 Treet’s Rook Shon. 92 North Forsyth et. - WE PAY cad prices for naed furniture: |. better class 88 office ae and Fanvthine con n your JACOBS AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE Booght tor cash. F. B. Gibson. M. 4647. | WE * 2 r oa FoR er ‘ac-| SEVERAL extra of- there Is quick advancement and = ] am quick, accurate and don’t mind desires connéc- } 1 1920 Overland tta street. . aa ee . 1 8 Belted W. Tay- AUTOMOBILES 1919 Oakland Sedan | REPAINTED and thoroughly | overhauled Ww. 81.250 1919 Maxwell Touring NEW coat of paint and run- % a 1918 Oakland Roadster FIVE tires, new paint; has been overhauled .. 8800 SOUTHERN OAKLAND GO. 270 Peachtree Ivy 2385 HAVE Dodge sedan, 1918 model, runs fine, has good tires, been repainted, looks like new car; will sell for $1,250, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. | FRANKLIN SERIES 9-A; driven less than 5,000 miles; newly overhaul- in fine shape. THE W. H. DODSON CO. Main 4434, 130 S. Forsyth Street. ed; OVERLAND s- passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Sedan 1920 Ford Sedan 1919 Oakland Coupe 4 Roadster LEGG & PiChiTT St. 118 } Marietta 1919 Buick ‘6’’ Touring $1 Oakland Touring; run 3,000 miles Oldsmobile 8“ 7- Passenger Oldsmobile 6“ 5-Passenger 1919 Dodge 5-Passenger 1918 Dodge. 5-Passenger 1918 Dodge Roadster 1917 Ford 5-Passenger 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ 5-Passenger 1918 Hupmobile Model R „Passenger 1918 Saxon ‘‘6’’ Touring We buy, trade and sell good used cars. Terms to responsible parties, J. M. HAI. RISON & CO. 8-10 Ivy St. Ivy 3136. — USED CARS FOR SALE, One Chevrolet. One Dodge. One Ford. One Zuick. One Columbia. One Dixie Flyer. All in good condition. once. Can be seen at street. Phone Main 1568. : WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. MUST sacrifice 1919 Ford touring car. Good tires and runs as good as new. Private owner; will make some one a good Ford. Car can be seen at 74 Ivy street. LATE MODEL DOD G E TOURING, DRIVEN ABOUT 8 MILES. LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW. 8850. JOHN M. SMITH & CO., 122 AUBURN AVE. AVY 1316 BRAND-NEW Ford touring car, East Mitchell street. WILL SELL my 1920 Dodge, driven 1,600 Miles, at $300 less than cost; same as new in every respect; need the cash. Ivy 8041 for appointment. SALESMA N—Doctors, buy a Ford coupe, 1918; repainted, seat covers, 5 new tires, demountable rims; overhauled, Ivy 7802. Cheap if sold at 41 South Forsyth $800. 5 2 1919 MARMON, in excellent mechanical condition, sale. Terms to respous!- | ble N Address ng ee Constitution. 8 will sacrifice for quick — TRANSFERRED BY MY COMPANY TO NEW YORK, WILL SELL MY FRANKLIN 9-A, 1918, TOWN CAR. WONDERFUL SHAPE. CORD $125 PAINT JOB. CAR CAN STREET. P. H. SMULLYAN, REPRESENTING 1288 ERN BED COMPANY. TIRES ALL AROUND; BE SEEN AT 46 HOUSTON DODGE SEDAN. late model, in good mechanical condition; just been repainted; good reason for selling. Address A-341, Constitution. ~~ AUTO ACCESSORIES: SOMETHING YOU OUGHT.TO KNOW * THE highest skilled mechanics and electricians money will hire. THE best automobile work mechanics can do. SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. (Incorporated) 111 S. FORSYTH ST. ESTABLISHED 1905 AUTO ACCESSORIES PROMPT ATLANTA TIRES 2 TIRES 1 00--Oniginal Tire Sale-- 5. 00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE Res TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GU ete. for ONE TIRE and get another fo Tw 0 4% List Pri 30x3 30x34 32x3144 31x4 32x4 ae Price, Price, Price, [ rice, Price, Price, Lis 34x4 Price, &. $ . te ALL MAIL ORDERS" shi pped the same day order is — Goods ‘will be 2 — oan to your examination. Kolman Tire and. Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. ATLANTA, G4. You pay LIST for for for List lg List List List List List for for for PHONE IVY 84 AUTOMOBILES SRARAAVARARAARSRVALSVAAVASVITRAVVSESSVSSSULAREERAes FOB SALE. DON’T MISS THIS BAR- GAIN. HAVE OVER- LAND. “6,” 5-PASSENGER CAR THAT RUNS FINE AND LOOKS GOOD. WILL SELL FOR $600, WIT H EASY TERMS. CALL TAN- NER, IVY 4270. HAVE 1918 “490” CHEVRO- LET TOURING THAT LOOKS GOOD AND RUNS GOOD; WILL SELL FOR $400, ON EASY TERMS. CALL TANNER, IVY 4270. FORDS—DODGES 1920 Ford touring, brand-new .../..$ 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new.... 1920 Ford roadster, good as new. 1919 Ford touring Ford cutdown 375. 1920 Dodge roadster, goag as new. . 1,275. Cash Waid for Cars. FULLER, . 05 & POWELL, 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Termins Station. Main 2704. 19195056 touring; per- fect condition; oversize Kel- ly tires, fully equipped. Owner needs cash. Will sell for 9900. Call Mr. Smiley, Ivy 7802. FOR SALE-—Ford racer, good $450. J. C. Kinnett, 1723 Hurt Ivy 3538. HANSON SIX, Phone H. 3196 FORD touring for sale cheap, condition, Bidg. 1920 model, slightly used. good condi- { ished tion. 112 W. Taylor avenve, FE. Poirt. AUTOMOBILES OR SALE. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU on BUY YOUR CAR AT OUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED 2 Haynes racer, wire wheels ‘ 1917 Chandler tourin 1918 Roamer, 4-pass. 1917 Hudson Super-Six ....e.ceee. 1918 Oldsmobile..8 touring 1918 Overland 90 touring ... 1917 Reo tourlmg 1917 Dort touring 1919 Velie Club roadster Cash, Terms or Tra OSED CAR CLEARING. Second Floor 181 Marietta St. 1919 DODGE sedan. new paint, tires good, runs good $1,250 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 471 “AUUSE. Main 4231. WE wanufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. | USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson Co., 521 Peachtree street. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramepeck Sales Corp., Decatpr. Ga. HUPMOBILE, 1918 4,“ most powerful, sturdiest car yet made. Pulls like a lo- comotive; as near indestructible as a car can be built. Perfect mechanical condi- tion; a lifetime car for $200 cash. Easily worth $1,200. If you want a car for real performances this is it. Leaving town. Act quick. 145 Edgewood avenue. Thone BUICK light 6 touring 8850: Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, 8750. Munn’s Crrave. [91 N. Ronlevard. Hem 8759 FOR SALE—One Ford Ught delivery in ex- cellent mechanical condition. See Mr. Klasset, 16 South Piedmoe avenne. $1.00 TIRE SALE NOW ON—TIRE CO. OF ATLANTA. MUS1 SELL my Buick 6 7-passenger; fine shape. B. H. Gadlin, 44 Davis st. OVER]AND-KERLIN CO., 444 Whitehall st. Main 446. Few cars immediate del‘very. FOR good autos see Biun-Dfmmitt Co., 230 Peachtree s Ivy 5490. OAKLAND used cars; gond line to selec from. Sa. Oakland Co.. 272 Peachtree. in 1918 OVERLAND 85-4, in good mechanical con- dition—a bargain at— : $600 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 471 1918 MODEL 7-passenger Haynes; in first- class shape; can be seen at 40 Auburn avenue. Call for R. M. Williams. FOR SALE—1918 i-passenger Davis run 6,000 les; just overhauled; absolute- ly as good as new. Apply Surety ‘Loan Co., 103 Centraf Bldg. 7 DODGE, overhauled, repainted, 5 practi- cally new tires, new top; will sacrifice. Can be seen at 46 Houston street. FORD 5-pass.; will sell chassis or car com- plete; owner needs cash and will sacrifice. 6 * Can be seen at 46 Houston street. FORD seddn, 1918, overhauled, new tires, repainted, seat covers, perfect in every respect. Will saerifice for cash. I. 7802. BIG BARGAIN in 1919 Maxwell sedan; best condi.son every way. ve _ew tires; wire wheels. Will tere for quick sale $750. Phone Main 3568. USED cars—Newsom 4 Kelly Motor ¢ Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. USED CARS pongnt aud sold. Bargains. I. R. Strauss, _ 46 _Honston street. CSED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Motor Ca. 2322 Peachtree st. USED CARS bhought, sold and traded. J. M. Pherr, 23 South Forsyth street. DOPGE touring car. ‘Barcain. Jonn Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree, OSED CARS. Neorgia Motor . 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 870 1913 DODGB touring. | icsepn CG. G. Blount. 388 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. chtree St. Used eg ge ge 5 FORD eh aye 8 sg Bag Ay Sin TRUCK AND CAR BARGAINS. IIR _WhITE Co., 6 IVY STREET. CSRD cars and trucks. Paige dealer. 322 FP Used Cars ieee BA RGAINS. 45} Peachtree. Used & Cor oe C. Baggs Anto The A utomottive “Tegder Motor 0⁵ eachtree. amet wanted. FATDRY MOTOR cn uUSFD CA 0 8 USFD CA RSs SEE 1 TO T the demands of a growing dus ness. & prosperous wholesale house desiree to make Panacea go with 2 ambitions man with from 6.000 to $25.000. Address . Conatitution, | SOFT DRINKS and — mer stand: good lora- tien and a bargain — sale. See 357 Whitehall, fount — grocery * FOR ee . *. 500 month. Owner + Florida; monthly rent, 181 8. roam OED a — — 106 — aber Cali | IL. Ptefter. 130 Decatur Main 2962 HOTSRHOLD eg bouent — ten _tion Oo.. 12 KE. Mitebetl. M. 2424 Fi unn and Na. 2 pine shingles, ca ear lata. oon Roofing Ca.. Fast Anta, Ga. We Buy r IVY. rent. CASH— = ee ee and. otiver by Oentral Ane Ane : USFI 5 CAR: RSA „ = Used Cars hy 704 Used Ford Trucks CANNON. &TRINGFELIOW & CC 264 Peachtree. FO TOURING car: R 2 140 Lac DENTIST ‘PLANAGAN BRISK. general BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many sussestione desire as to household and dusiuess conveniences that without simply because it has never offered were so easily to be commanded an a A DAILY FEATURE. vou are now doing curred to you that tbe services -ALTERING—TAILOBING D CLVWITHES made to wok like sew: Clothes tn bad condition our speciaity. See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tatler ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST. - All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded. * BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, te.. bought, exchanged. Main 1652-3. 234 Peters street. 3 {em BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO 204 PEACHTREK ARCADE, CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASUNABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a speciaity;: contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West, 1054-W CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwaiks, floors, Steps; tinting. painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans al) rugs, shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DR. H. - JENSEN, . 78% - WHITEBALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta. Ga. WIRING DEPART) ‘ENT, 145 Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- HOTSEHOLD atilities, See our complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC Co., 58 N. Pryor LOCK—GUN EEPAIRER. KEYS st 6 time, 8 MOVING—STORAGE. transfer Heavy end tight heuling, coun haulin and straw rides. 5S Central Ave. Main 2877 | METAL WELDING—MACHINE | REPAIZING SHEARER MACHINE c.. 197 Whitehall street, expects ta move ima their acw quarters. 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ge- rege). within next few weeks. TTRESS RENOVATING. .| SHI RLEY. PAINTIN TINTING. TINTING AND WAIN TING— M-. MATTRESR (0... ‘OT „ Ivy 2958. Aigh grade a. work guaranteed, OLD HATS MADE NEW. Made new; satisfacti OLD HA 85 ranteed. Mall — ders given prompt at ention Acme Hat ters, 20 Fust Hunter St. a PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone Decatur 1061. = PLUMBING. 7 * PLUMBING AND HE. CAPITA Line C., 52 Senth For- syth. M. 4134. Repair work (eo cage sti attention. 1 | PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall pa per. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. r Ivy 3067. — —ů PAINTING. HUUSE PAINTING. SALMON co. Ivy 3068, ROOFING AND REPAIRS. * ROOFING KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVI 3865, IVY 9662. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. ANY N. | Leaks snaranteed. Call West Saute ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 5 SEE ME before do any roofing. George O. Barrett. 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF REPAIRING. , REPAIRS ati finde. 2 Mooney months’ guarantee. Rearon- able. Hemiock 1056. — — — STORAGE SPACE } FOR ‘RENT. TRUNKS, sewing machines, etc., stored, $1 per month each. Main 5828-W. 150 VICK’S SHOE. BEPAIRING. WE Do firat-ciasea shoe repairing at moder. ate prices: work called for or delivered. — North Pryor street. Ivy 147. TURKISH BA TTREKISH RATHS day and aight. Chirop- odist. — Lackle street. Ivy \2867. ROUN REE’S Tw ott eat] Read UsONA Dran INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. — — The best by test. Call as. THF ASPHALT ROOFING PROPTCTS co. Walker Street. Telemhone Main 2910. TYPEWRITERS Pengbt. sold and rebuilt. W. 8. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. value of Nelson.“ yx 3 — # Real Bargains. n 3 8 NEW FOR $3, RICE, UR P $3,000 1919 JONES SIX. ‘THIS. IS A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABQUT 83.000 OUR PRICE, +— 22250 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. — REPAINTED. IN PINE M Ex- CHANICAL CONDITION. AND HAS FIVE ‘WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE. $2,256 FORD TOURING CAR, FINE CONDITION, SEAT COVERS. LOOKS LIKE NEW. $450 6-46 PACKARD 7-PASS. TOURING, IN FINE ME-, CHANICAL CONDITION, 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT 51,800 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 4918 WILLYS - KNIGHT touring; new paint, new top and new tires—a bar- gain at— $1,100 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 471 LET us sell you that used car. B. N. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. EUCLID GARAGE—4ie eral repairs and stor- age. 337 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 310J. FUkKDS—Dodge roadster, Buick 6“ touring, Apperson, Dodge touring. Ford Auto Ex- change, 30 Wall street. 1 pay cash for Fords. Main 5207. GARAGE—For Rent - GARAGE space for two cars at Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. See Wilson, M. Thrower, 89 N. Forsyth street. Ivy 163 MOTORCYCLES 1920 INDIAN MOTORCY- CLE, WITH OUT SIDE DELIVERY VAN. RUN LESS THAN 1000 MILES. CALL HEM. 2431. a | AUTOMOBILES 4UTOMUBILE BZ PAiBRIEG JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CAKS REPAINTED. Topas recovered and — Wheeis, «pringy and axive cepaired 120-122-124 AUBURN AVN uro r arb PAINTING, WE CAN "RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE, Wh CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO,, 156 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, AUTOMOBILE yalating, wpe « N N. tailor made erat covers, — repairs. Springs, axles and wheels A. C. MILLER 2 co. 88 Gilmer 22 : WE rebuild ana paint osca Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ CUMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. —— — Auro ACCESSORIES. HARVEY GARAGE—391 Jonesboro ak General repalr and storage, TIR EE. AUTO TIRFES—Kolman Tire a Rubber Ca. 56 Auburn avenue. Ivy 84 AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING. SOUTHERN RADIATOR CO. AUTO radiator repairing. We guarantee & stop the leaks. 263 Edgewood avenue. . ELEUTRIC BEPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service stafion.. All elec. repairing done. K. H. Odom Atlanta Gi}! e ent wiston rings 81 IGNITION AND STARTING. HOP * MOTOR Co., 148 (Marietta 8t. arting 4 lenition, tighting and et «vatems instalivd. All makes ears. MONEY TO LOAN 825.00 $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE THAT IS PERFECTION It is our purpose to neip as wen as serve you. When you stop to cousider the great intelligent friendly advice and counsel, you will appreciate and drann rare self of our complete tatimate practical versonal service, LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, ete, without removal from sour possession, $25 to $200 lou ned at jow lau rates and very easy terms of repayment, a can have all the time vou need to Kae a loan: YOU CAN AFFORD TU I Borrow 323 at a cost of $1.25 Borrow $50 at a cost of $2.50 Borrow $75 at a cost of $3.75 Borrow 5 at a cost of $5.00 Borrow $150 at a cost of $7.60 CITIZENS’ LOAN CO. 301 PETERS BUILDING On salaries, furn. MAIN 440. Ba, <r shot o SY $11 Silvey bldg. MONEY 000 T) LEND . 2 ~~ $100.0 WN AOUSKHOLD Anda. Libert Costs s 25 Costs ee 2 Kinde e, SO Caste „„ eee eee 100 Coste Cali and have our Business confidential. SOUTHERN SECURITY . 212 Peachtree Arcade. be : Phone Main 619. . „ „ „„ „% „„ „„ eve | $12,000 TO LOAN on gage on real 3 or 1 ree Indus- tries. McPherson, Phone Ivy 520. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, ete. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Ainbama and | streets, © MONEE L EVERYBODY ATS! PER ER Gr. Axis — 2 SAVINGS og. ——— Pryor Readv Money 2 on * og indorsement. No to delay. You can money within two hours after IL. OR WITH iron 7 10 UNION 222 00. 5 Ry 1 N *

Page 17

—4 r eee „ - 6 — On E. Fourteenth Street, 8 Pros Bh at cer at 22% con cents per te possession. : 22 M. ASHE & CO. — tae ae WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOM HOUSE, with living . room, music room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor; second floor, four ti. den sw and LIST your farm and — vomits with J. c. — The only difference is our title is TIMBER LANDS guarantee and never has to be renewed. It is good for all time. e atlanta, - ATLANTA TITLE AND | Georeia. oe UST COMPAN’ Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sales Co. seal estate for | Main 2651-52. .|. NORTH SIDE—Beautifal 7-room brick dun- h Beul List yours witb as. {vy 6251. 408-9 Gould Bidg. Purchase Money Notes Purchase Money Notes floars, 2 well built and high class; price $6,800. 1786. Wright & Burks, 508 Forsyth Bidg. é | OR SALE BUNGALOW—Right at Druid Hills, me Fox ern in every. detail. Price, WE. HAVE for sale purchase money notes on good north side property; $4,000 to $10,000. $10,000. > gg ery & Dodd. Ivy 1420. Alexander Realty Company 507-508 Forsyth Building. Ivy 6052 FOR RENT —Business Space F OR RENI— Business Space FOR RENT. Two Central Buildings 20,000 SQ. ft. each. Both modern; on good streets, centrally located, and offered at very low rental. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66 N. FORSYTH. WE dare clients for medium price homes in all sections. Come and tell us what 15 0 pm 5.1 2 —— 10:00 pm _STORES—F or Rent sleeping porch, Price, $17,500. ON EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, between Peachtree Circle and Inman Cirele, 8-room house on lot 55 feet front; we consider this one of the best bargains in Ansley _ Park. Price, $15,000 cash. ver, 5 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, near Sixteenth’ street, 8-room house, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, first floor; second floor, four bedrooms and two baths. Price, $15,500. NEAR DRIVING CLUB we , have 8-room brick veneer new home, never occupied, four bedrooms, two baths, brick veneer garage, and, as you Know, in one of our best sec- tions. Price, $21,500. IN DECATUR we have an 8-room house on large lot, 75x210 feet, piped for vapor heat; four bedrooms, that we can sell for less than the house would.cost to build. Price, $12,500. + Call Mr. Whitten for any of the above. M. L. THROWER — } 39 NORTH FORSYTH ST. PHONE IVY 163 REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent yoar property with as. Sale or rent. “Quick resulta — “#14 Candler bide. LIST — property with Brackett Bealty S g FOR RBSULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DoLVIN & ne Landler Bldg. 5 2 8648. CENTRAL prepare i TE, Champion __ Realty Co. Phon . Champion. I. 2022. WANTED—A home 75 7 6 te 8 rooms on good street on north side. I prefer to buy of owner and save agent commissions. Address Mrs. Downey, Box A-320, care Constitution. WANTED—To buy — from 5 to 9 rooms, lese in. Phone Ivy 2064. MUST HAVE a house, any section: splen- did payment down. Address A-329, Con- stitution. LIST your property for sale with Witzhugb Erez, Candler Bidg. I WANT several north side bungalows, FB e., 500 to $8,500. Customers waiting. Please let me hear from you. Let Ham- Uton Work for 10 You.” 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. — J ling, 815 ae N. Bank Bidg. WEST PEACHTREE-TENTH ST. section; a beautiful 5-r. bungalow; has furnace heaf, hardwood beautiful elevated Lea ves 2 „eee Haran — 1 — am — MBCOD — a2 „„ „„ „11:00 pm am.. ... Tallahassee —E——.—. 200 om am... Jacksonville 8:00 pm am.. 6 „ „ MBCOD coscesese 4:0 vm 10 2 66 %%% 6 3 pm 8:40 pm seecsee 5 %%% „% „% „ G: vm 5695696 „„ „„ 560 „4 „ „„ : vm Gate City Hoteles. 100 PIEDMONT A Fave 595 — Couple only; room with private bath in SS home; ex- cellent meals. Hemlock J. Cor. 3d st. APART LARGE, ATTRACTIVE 10051 18 MENT ON MY RTLB ST. NEAR FOURTH. HEMLOCK 3425-W SOUTH SIDE. 119 JONES AVE.—tTwo-story 7-r. house, now price only balance easy. IRA ST.— Just off Richardson st. car; 2-story 9-room house; perfect condition; large lot. Cheap at $5,000; good terms. 43 IRA ST.—Towo-story 9 rooms, for only $4,750. We have them’ everywhere at all prices. Let us show you? It is a pleasure. WRIGHT & BURKS, Ivy 1786. 503 Forsyth Bldg. A Few Pick-ups, All Vacant 423 Central Ave., 7 rooms, . $5,000 218 East Fair St., 6 rooms. . $3,500 276 Porter St., 5 rooms....$3,750 16 Matthews St., 5 rooms. . . 33,250 Lea ves. Hamlet -Monroe— Local a am Birmipgham—Local am New — 1 22 Richmond-Norfo RENT Furnished, enette and bath, cath” Sep side. Call Hem. 2254. 521 Ar 14. Bright, attrac- tive corner room: 2 beds: business people. ROOM for two men or man and wife; break- fast and dinner furnished. 720 Ponce de| w Léon avenue. Phone Hemlock 928. NICE, cool, newly furnished room for gentle- | men. 17. West 10th street, 2d door off West P Peachtree. TWO housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. West 729-W. — unfarnished first floor room, $10 per onth, 353 Washington street. 57 nicely furnished front room; all con- veniences; north side. Call Hem. 1801-J. TWO nicely furnished rooms with large front porch until Sept. 1 for gentlemen. Mrs. Hall, Apt. 3, 11 Crew street. = FOR RENT—Oné furnished room; conven- ient to five’ car lines. 239 Richardson st. NICELY furnished room; north side; meals 85 pm] if desired. Hemlock 3375-J. a0 ; 4 78722770 WE CAN SELL your home tor you. Martin- _Orburn Co., 8d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. WH make prompt sales of real estate. te. H. I. __Rebbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. ‘REAL ES ESTATE bought and soli by Chas. @ Realty Co., ivy 840. WILL PAY CASH for negro renting prop- ogy td property * — pay g return on investment. No agen 2 2 3 need apply. Address A-285, Constitution. ‘Benjamin D. Watkins & Co. THE PRUPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy | 192 WALTON ST. IVY 670 ° st with us. Buy m us. — ; - : ; — — DUPLEX—Near in, fine shape; rented for FOR immediate sale list properties with $75 per month, Terms. C. I. Bovard, Pe- as. The W. A. Morris Company, 803 Hea- | ters Bidg. ay — 43 WOODSON ST.—Beautiful 5+ and bath WANTED — Two duplex apartments. James cottage, just like new; just been paint- > Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. | ed inside and out. Nothing else in town like WE HAVE buyers ail kinds of timbers. | it for less than $4,000. Price only $3,000, List. your timber land with us for results. It is cheap. Better act quick. Ivy 1876. Todd Morris, Rome, Ga. Wright & Burks, 503 Forsyth Bldg. 45 pm HTREE—Fine location; large, cool, LIST your property witb Benjamin D. Wat “a NEW 6-room bungalow, Grant park section. 82 ane — — en ‘waite. ns & Co., 18 Walton street. Ivy 67 Easy terms. Owner, Main 5531. 3 NICELY furnished room with kitchenette. iar YOUR renting property with pat. FOR LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Cen- 120 Hopkins street, Decatur, Mead sta. Ewing & Rankin. - tral Building. 2 7. PP. Furnished room for FR RESULTS ust your property with 12- ROOM home; corner lot, 50x200; bargain, „ and convenſent. Eanrm & Boyiston, 00 N. Forsyth street. $7,000; terms. C. L. Bovard, Peters Bidg. TWO N ished rooms and kitch-| LIST YOUR reat estate with E. Rivers 5-BUOM house, Grant park section; Groom Y con aa —＋ðů home, north side. Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. house, Crew street, 200-foot lot. Owner, For partlenlars phone Ivy 2795-W. LIST your property with us for quick sale, | 919 Austell Bldg. Ivy 6089. TWO nice rooms and kitchenette for house-| H. M. Ashe & O.. 1313 Healey Bldg. $5,300-—GRANT PARK, splendid 6-room keeping in the very best part of West End. LIST ry. property with Wall Street Realty modern bungalow; everything the best; all 133 Lee street. West 1319-W. Co.. 6 Wall street. Ivy 2007. conveniences; large qn) lot, a terms, ONE furnished room with private family; | WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. — a * . balance $ 0.5 R 207 all conv.; gentlemen pref. W. 875-4. Address 1-501, care Constitution, Central Bldg. Main 2882. PRIVATE home, Ponce de Leon avenue; con-| LIST your property with us for prompt 3 venient bath; one or two gents, I. 1. action. ict rg Realty ae Investment INMAN PARK. DELIGHTFUL large room, nicely furnished; O.: 211 Candler Bidg Ivy 5 2200. = =#=|McLENDON AVE., most attractive six- meals convenient. Ivy 7720-J. WE ARB cash bwyers of real estate. Home room bungalow, hardwood floors, furnace NORTH AVE.. 2 front rooms, all| Realty Corp.. 313 Empire boilding. heat, a splendid value, $5,500. George T. oo Ww. NO oe. * 5 Northen Realty Co., 801 Grant Bidg. Ivy conveniences, desirable location. LIST your bouses with S. R. Chfistie, Jr., 507 Gould Bide. Ivy 184 4331. EAST LAKE, near club house, two nicelxf. : . furnished rooms, together or single. Ideal} HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 for young couple or two gentlemen. Will to d-room home. See me at once. J. H. furnish meals. Call Dec. .105-W. MeNesser. 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy 529. ONE nicely furnished room, all conven- lences. N only. 98 W. Peach - REAL ESTATE For Sale tree, Apt. Ivy 6064. FRONT corner room in clean, — * gentleman. 415 Spring. I. 5925-W — 88288 35 2 fans. 1 8818 am...... 1 3 am 3:28 am New York-Wash. .... 1: 2:05 am 31:80 pen... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 85pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... — am —— pm. een Charlotte—Local eee 6:30 am pm., OChatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am 3 pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am 7:45 pm Brunswick- Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am — 4 N. T.-Wash.- Richmond 11:40 am 200 Pm. Macon „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ 6 6„% 20 . New Tork- Wash. 12:20 pm INVAN PARK BARGAIN MAGNIFICENT 11-ROOM, 2STORY RESIDENCE—Red tile roof, ugk 4 REAL ESTATE—For Sale larga bedrooms, ple a closets, two bath rooms, tile floors; beautiful electric fixtures. This was built for a permanent home; double floored, storm-sheathed; brick and stone foundation. Perfect. 1 lot, 68x250 feet; very fertile; plenty of choice fruit, pecans, pea Completely Furnished House apples, also fine variety of cultivated berries. Location ideal. No best- 1 ter neighborhood in the city of Atlanta. If you want a real home at ONLY FOUR DOORS OFF PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, on a very desirable street, we offer a beautifully fur- the right price, this is your opportunity. You can occupy the first floor and rent the upstairs for $100 per month; immediate possession. - nished home of six rooms and bath for $7,500. The dining : room is furnished in solid mahogany and the bedrooms in ivory, practically new. In fact, the furniture alone is worth EVAN S & DODD approximately $3,000. This is an exceptional bu , and must be sold at once. . 2 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Phone Ivy 2420—Ivy 1421 See Mr. Robbins. | * = C. W. LANE & CO., INC. TWO-FAMILY HOME 24 WALTON STREET IVY 7256— IVI 4556 WASHINGTON STREET HOME, in walking distance: pos- session at once; is arranged for two families; also has five garages. Total present ges per month. Has furnace, and is newly papereu . »dainted. New roof. Not a dollar to be spent. Only $10,000, on reasonable terms. Ivy 1512. . ingham-Memphis ee » 42:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisvilie .. „ 4 8:10 am Alr Line Belle eteee cee _ 22:20 em. Columbus—Local .... ae 4 am, * * Fort Valley— Local eee „ „„ „% Macon — Local eteeee — 8 Heflin— Local 2 „6 135 _ © Macon-V’ sta-Jaxville ee REAL ESTATE—For Sale 4:33 pm = GO AE Ot OT i oe +... Follow Southern railway trains arrive and — from Peachtree statlon and do mot enter Terminal gtatiow: Leaves— PM pha 25 irmingham . 11:30 am n en Riemens * 3:00 pm... * . 25 am.. 3:12 pm “WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Leaves 240 pm.... Chicazo-St. Louis .. . 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nasbrtile-Chattanooga . 8:00 am 0 Union Passenger Station. ue nel AAA 12:50 Pw. Augu 2 „„ „%% „%„6„ 5:55 am 3:88 pm... Augusta- . . 12:15 pm 8:20 Pm. . Augusta 3:00 pm 97:40 m. Monroe „ „ „ 66 „„ „ 6 6:10 pm N Monroe. _.....ce- 8:10 pm 2ham. Charleston-Wümington . 7:40 pm N ans .Augusta-Columbia ... 7:40 pm DESIRABLE -furnished room, — og home, Peachtree. Hem. 791. ö north side, ally except Sunday. 4 NICELY furnished front ei Sunday only. LODISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | brlvate home. I. 5863. $100 pm. 5 UNFURNISHED. Cincinnati-Loulsville, . . 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am | OFFICE room at 40% N. Forsyth. at the Dixie Dental parlors. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A 6-ROOM suburban home in fine _ condl- tion, with water, sewer, gag and elec- tric ity, side drive garage, % acre lot, one bleck. from street car. $5,000, $1,500 cash and $35 monthly. ON Springdale road, a beautiful 8-room brick with every convenience, servant’s accommodations in rear, side drive garage for two cars; lot 100 by 150; east front, with exceptional lawn, trees and shrubbery ; growing garden and bearing fruit trees, at a price less than it would cost to build. ON CAPITOL AVE., a splendid 9-room bun- Leaves WEST END PARK BUNGALOW ON WILLARD AVENUE we have a beautiful 6-room bungalow; furnace, hardwood floors and a little. beauty. Price $8,500, with terms. ALSO 6-ROOM COTTAGE, just off Georgia avenue, now vacant. Price, $3,500, with terms. Call for Mr. Wall. M. L. THROWER NORTH SIDE. PEACHTREE ST. bargain, splendid propo- sition ready for business, with over 120 feet front, with lot extending back to an- other street; stores, etc. Price, $125,000 ANSLEY PARK, 8 room, modern home, beautiful lot, almost — 75x200 Ft., side drive, garage; 815,0 DANDY 8-room, Ansley ok home, brick Call Vasser Wooley. J. R. Smith & J. H. Ewing Real Estate and Loan Agents Apply — — — — . — ů — Gr 1 .10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50am,. Cincinnati-Loulsville . 4:80 pm 11:50 am ‘Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTA RAILROAD veo— ~-Leaves 7:25 pm. ' Nashville-Chattauooga 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local. 5:15 pm 8:00 am... Nashville-St. Lonis .. 8:30 pm — ” ‘TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB Co. BONDED agents of the railroads. AXIOABS, any hour, day or night. sie ein ate Fang from residence. ns. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROV! ED SERVICE “BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS Ivy Ivy 166 @ LUCKIB BT. IVY 6190. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. BY HOTEL. lu 6298. -MONEY—On Real Estate E UITABLE LIFE OME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO 8 M., P. TA 1301 Healey Bldg. PLENTY money to loan at current rates in sums $2, to on improved ey: Atlanta, Decatur or College k. action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL. BANK BLDG. - MONEY —— — — SOME nice housekeeping rooms, veniences: no children. M. 4094. THREE RoOMS—West 628-J. 12 West End avenue. FOUR large rooms, kitchen, bath and toilet; all on 2d floor; gas, hot and cold water; near four car lines near town. 155 Crumley st., corner Pryor and Crumley. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. all con- GENTLEMAN ROOMS—W anted FURNISHED. desires well furnished room with bath; private family and good resi- dential location not more than one mile from postoffice. Phone Winecoff hotel, Room 522, before 9 a. m. or after 5 p. m. 2 ROOMS for light housekeeping tell building. 83 388 Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. in ‘heart convenience; next door to Aus- N. Forsyth. I. 4621. light housekeeping screen. of city; PEACHTREE ST., rooms; gas, electric, ONE, two or three rooms, with kitchenette. Close in. 292 Central avenue. UNFUENISHED. rooms, suitable for light housekeep- $35 month. 353 Washington street. THREE ing. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey Bidg. THREE connecting first floor rooms, TWO nice, light and airy upstairs rooms and sleeping porch for light housekeeping. Apply 231 Capitol avenue. HIGH-CLASS furnished modern APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. NEAR Georgian Terrace, well furnished 3- room apt,; private home. Ivy 3505. apartment for summer. Ivy 7627. sleeping porch. 231 veneer, side drive, garage; $13,500 BEAUTIFUL S- room tapestry brick Sie located in the very best part of Ans- ley Park, large lot, garage and servant’s room. Price, 830.000. BEST PART of Gordon street, 9 rooms and tile bath on one floor, two servant's rooms in basement; large lot and garage. $11,500. PRETTY Oak street home, 6 rooms and sleeping porch, sun parlor, hall and screened back porch, side drive and garage. Very attractive. $7,500, WASHITA AVE., 8-room, 2-story, home, lot 50x195; $10,000 EUCLID AVE., near . 6-room bun- galow; $7,500 PENN ave., int Sr. home, 2 tile baths, sleeping porch, hardwood floors through- out, tile pow. large lot, east front, ga- rage; $21; EAST PINE ST., corner lot, close ee ten room, ‘two-story home; can be made a du- plex; $8, 500. CARL FISCHER 904 Fourth National Bk. Bldg. Ivy 3241, 3242. modern Bungalow Bargains ON BELLMONT AV E., we have a 5-room bungalow with sleeping porch, which is one of the most attractive places in this section. It has hardwood floors, and all conveniences, including garage, and is lo- cated on a beautiful lot. The owner is leaving the city and $5,750 will handle. It will pay you to investigate this. J. R. NUTTING: & CO. Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 5. 100-FOOT LOT—ON Ls $3,756 r LOCATED IN DRUID HILLS. SECTION—Just. off Briarcliff road: fully improved; beautiful trees. A bargain for quick sale; reasonable terms. Address P. O. Box 1022, city. galow, with furnace heat, electricity and modern equipment, on 65x210 lot; $8,500; easy terms. Must be sold by July 20. We either have or can get you what you want in a home or a lot. Come to us with your problems. H. M. ASHE & CO. Healey Bldg. 1 HAVE a 6-room bungalow with large lot; will sell for $100 cash, monthly pay- ments $45. Immediate possession. Apply 524 Atl. Nat. Bank Bidg. $6,500—New 7 rooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507. CAPITOL avenue corner, " §-room cottage. A bargain; by owner. Main 1289. HUMES op easy payment, without mort- gage. W. D. Beatie, 207 Trust Co. of ‘ja. dg. yy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. WEST END. Immediate Possession SIX-ROOM bungalow, corner lot, first-class condition; composition roof, gas and elec- tric lights; just painted outside and tinted and varnished inside. Price, $4,500. Easy terms. S. R. CHRISTIE, Jr. 507 GOULD BLDG. IVY 184. WEST END HOMES $9,000—Nine-room house, absolutely mod- ern, A-1 condition, large corner lot, on car line. Reasonable terms. You can’t beat this. $6,000—Six-room bungalow, good as new, all conveniences except furnace; garage, chicken run, ete., pretty east front lot, one block from Gordon street; reasonable terms. $4,500—Six-room cottage, newly painted; gas, waiter, bath and electric lights; very large lot, on car line; $1,000 cash. For above see Mr. Haney, with C. G. Aycock, Peters building. BRICK bungalow, model home, best part West End; move now. Terms. W. A. Callaway, owner, 508 Srd Natl. Bank Bldg. 39 North Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 163—164. CITY MAN’S FARM BEAUTIFUL ‘ORMEWO OOD—FEight rooms, bath, electric lights, barn, garage, 7 acges good land, 4 acres in cultivation, 3 in heavy woods; running water. of car line. Owner says sell. This fronts on paved street, in fine neighborhood, block Make offer. ORMEWOOD AVENUE—Grant Park, acre lot, covered with magnolias; highest point in city. Well built, 5 large rooms; hall, gas, electric lights, bath, porch on three sides. make this very attractive home. ciate it. $6,500. Terms. Some work and little money will You will have to see this to appre- AUSTIN & SARGEN 1 71 S. PRYOR ST. PHONE MAIN 5641 ANNUAL INCOME S4. 080 — PRICE $26,500 FOUR FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT, just off Ponce de Leon avenue. Five well arranged rooms in each apartment. heating system. Hardwood floors, In first-class condition, and far below present price Well constructed. of building. Excellent steam tile roof, marble front and steps. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. Grant Building — REAL ESTATE AND RENTIN AT A REDUCED PRICE FOR QUICK SALE, we are authorized to quote a 2-story, absolutely | modern home on the best part of North avenue, for $13,000. two baths, hardwood floors, furnace heat, etc. BEN R., JR. Has See us at once. WINGATE Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company ‘ 6644 North Forsyth Street CEPTIONAL VALUES PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, negr Barnett street. A strictly modern, 2-story, 8-room a on a beautiful lot. Immediate possession and it’s a BARGAIN. $18, EAST NORTH AVENUE—Near Moreland avenue, one of the best . room BRICK BUNGALOWS on the North Side for $10,000. Has ev- ery modern convenience, including furnace, and nice lot. SINCLAIR AVENUE— Near Washita ave. A real bargain in a 6-room bungalow, with furnace heat, electricity, gas, etc. $6, HAMMOND STREET—Near Park street, in West End. room house, on large lot, 160x170, with electricity, etc. Now ing for $90 a month. Vacant September 1. $7,850, on terms, OGLETHORPE AVENUE—In West End; 7-room, 2-story home, large lot, electricity, gas, bath, and is worth the money. $6,250, HOPKINS STREET—One block from Gordon street, 6-room “ee in first-class condition and can give immediate possession, $6,000 CLEBURNE AVENUE, No. 47, a real HOME proposition, on lot 100x200, with garage and servant's house, cement drive, fruit trees, and all conveniences. Look at it, then see us for PRICE. NOTICE! We are still offering the prettiest BUILDING SITES in Fulton county, in PEACHTREE HEIGHTS PARK” and “PEACHTREE HEIGHTS” at N weed LOW PRICES. Let us show you what we have! 10- nt- Duple E. RIVERS REALTY CO. PHONES MAIN 1207 AND 1208, 1 14 WEST ALABAMA Sr. PADGETT .& BATTLE 314 Empire Building. Phone Ivy 7468—3939 TQ HOME BUYERS NORTH SIDE—Several high class places that will suit you, and can arrange terms on all of them. And in other sections we are well supplied with nice places. So if you are in the market for a home, call us. We will be glad to show you. Southeastern Realty Company 703 Austell Building. Phone Ivy 4236. - NO. 67 DILL AVE. On Stewart Avenue car line we are offering a delightful little: home six rooms. This place has beautiful shaded lot. Possession about August 1. $6,000. 4 ROOMS and bath, West Peachtree. NICE cool furnished apts. and light house- keeping rooms; reasonable. 806 E. Hunter. 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. 10-ROOM FLAT, 396 Piedmont avenue; city conveniences $65. C. G. Aycock, Peters Bldg. UNFURNISHED north side modern 5-room apartment. $110. Ivy 7627. CLAUDIUS APTS., 497 Cherokee avenue. Two apts., 2 and 4 roomé each. One va- cant now; the other vacaut 15th. No in- formation over phone. J. Stewart Real- show you it is more than worth the money. 8 ESTATE ee ty Company, 311 Flatiron | Bidg. 1. 1786. Wright & Burks, 503 Forsyth. Bldg. „ Oo 9-ROOM brick home; double sleepin rch; HURT BLDG. ping po broad driveway, close to Capital City gg — HOUSES—F Rent rage; 1 503 e r — 8 Fa-] Country club; §900, easy terms. Charles NO. 100 BELMONT AVE. In the same section, a high-elass bungalow, 5 rooms and sleep- hand \ a. durch — 50x erms, $15,000. C. Bo- p. Glover Realty Co. 1108 Citizens and a ing 2 8 — lot, 75 feet frontage. On 2 good street. Possession about FUR * ORTH SIDE — reasonable. Carl For Sale or Exchange at Kirkwood. WEY MA _ nice © cottage on paved street and car line. House age all VB demand for reai estate MY HOME in Ansley Pak acs rent for the ext 7 ng " Convent 1 Ind! lectric li „Fischer, Fourth National Bank Bldg. : : t 120x150. ences, inc ng electric lights. Price $2,750. $500 cash and $30 mon notes. W. A. Foster, 104 1 7 Pryor F — om n WEST END PARK. Two beautiful bungalows in this section. Price $8,500. 10.000. — FURNISHED house on ears for tent. INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgia | CALL US for information regarding places in section of a in which you are interested. — 2 real Railway and Power Company: 8 rooms, 2-story, elevated lot. payable semi- Call Hemiock | 929 CARL 1 44 over aX Sate DOLVIN AND THOMPSON E Worley, I INTERESTED in College Park homes or echanics Bidg. and 5341. 1426 CANDLER RLDG. NIC little cottage for eale, West End. Ap- ply to owner, GS White street or phone Manager Excelsior Auto Co., ell phone Ivy 322. 8-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL WSI 1228. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. HOMES, north side and Decatur; fine se- lection at lowest prices. A lensure to show them to you. Let Hamilton Work for Tou.“ W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Can- dler Bldg. Ivy 2026. PONCE DE LEON PLACE—$6,500: one of the best houses on the beautiful street; 6 large rooms, furnace heat; every room in perfect condition; nice yard and garden; only been on the market one day; it is not one of the houses you have seen; let us $8,000--- 288.000 Will Solve Your Rent Problem oe 1 EIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY, freshly painted and fine North Side los 3 and City „Carson. 414 — Bids. AN Smits tur ravestors Savings 8. first and second mortgage estate, payable monthly. Clift, — Hatcher Ins. Agency Rex B. Mooney. 221 Grant oulkKing. Sunn F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’! Henk bidg. Ivy 3855. tage loans A. G. Pillding. Main 2944. 6, DENT MONEY to lend on real — — years or less; interest ble gemi-annually; splendid paying-back eges. Brown-Beasliey Company, 210 E Rate for SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL homes in Decatur at low prices; big selection. W. H. S. Hamil- ton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. 2 FOR SALE—My home in Oakhurst, a five- room bungalow in good condition; on cor- ner lot, and is werth much more than I ask for it. It will take $2,000 cash to handle this, balance less than rent. Apply quick. Address A-338, care Constitution. 20 ACRES land fronting Stone Mountain car line near Clarkston, $4,500. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. NORTH FULTON ACREAGE. TWO ACRES, elevated and shaded, facing Henn, 8 tion, near Peachtree. A reasonable gash payment and the assump- tion of a small loan will get you this real | BARGAIN. No information over the phone. ned 5 ™ BEN R., JR. WINGATE 814 Empire Building. Phone Ivy 7468-3989, DRUID HILLS HOME ee MY 8-ROOM HOME, near the Golf club (Druid Hills); east front; pra- tically new; three bedrooms and enclosed sleeping porch; yafop ~~ heat, hardwood floors, etc. This home has a real architectural beauty that will appeal to any one desiring a distinctive home. A close price for quick sale, and will be shown by owner only. oo 3939, or * 8 P. O. Box 1094. : a READY FOR INSPECTION 1 LOTS IN THE NEW LINWOOD AVENUE SUBDIVISION, fronting on East North avenue, between Highland avenue and Linwood — BENJAMIN D. WATKINS. & CO; | IRS T add ond mitn. Fern Bart Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. INC. — Ground floor THREE choice, well located north side lots. each. Fasy terms. Call Ivy 4674. ©. W. LANE & C0. FOR SALE—Duplex apt., 682-684 N. Bou- Grant Bldg. levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. | FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck [ 124x120 CORNER — Tile sidewalks, $550.| & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. $7 000 9 H. F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank. HOUSES PAINTED NORTH SIDE HOME 6 ROOMS * market price. H.W. Nichole, 1. 2022. ‘TERMS IF DESIRED THREE BEDROOMS—LARGE LOT—DESIRABLE LOCATION WILMOT K COSBY yx 3457 C0 Nn Vs ee Levin ole 2 SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highiand avenue. $6,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. 1 — Agents. 942 P Ee ibe. Hg HOME OR INVESTMENT „ ic FEW: LEFT THE OWNER OF NO. 248 WEST THIRD STREET says it must be 5 | 0 A LOT ---&---$ | A . , ge * * BIG = ong ol “9 Pies — 3 Merritts avenue 0 place. 5 feet on Merritts, 170 on Bedford, with 6- L NUTTING @ CO.. 10M Piatiron bidx.. tage. Two 1 — Fine for garage. _ivy_5. Atlanta property and Ga. farms. CITY and farm bargains. J. H Gifford. 2361. sold at once. It is a 6 room cottage in good condition, and rents for $35 per month. It is half block from Hemphill avenue. Take Luckie : ' street car. After you have seen it and want to buy it come to see me. 8 . I think we can get together on price and terms. Mr. Strauss, with ONLY 10 A LOT TO START Thos. J. Wee- ; | . = , ä WILL YOU LET A DOLLAR BILL A WEPK IN THE : ä . — ce we. John 8. Scott. | crib with stalls and ehelter, fine spring of . . 5 2 * war OF 3 4 e RS ALEXANDER REALTY GO water, land practically level and very fer- ; BECOMING A BEAL ESTATE OWNER? i SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. | . for nine ghee WILL, you let 4 dollar a week keep you out of the class of investors who hay oa. STOCKS AND BONDS 8 re for cultivation; running water for ure. . . 8. 8 204 Grant Ride. This is good, strong land. Pay $1,850 cash WAREHOUSE rent on W. & A. R. R., BOT [Li & CO.—Reai estat. zd $850 a year for nine years. This in- at Bellwood avenue bridge, No. 154) for anale or Empire Bldg cash, $25 monthly. #7,700--Five-room brick bungalow in the best section of North Side. Terms. Call Edwin ° farms near by, call on Hughie & Eason, 1 HANDSOME ESIDENCE, NORTH BOULEVARD; 8 LARGE ROOMS, FURNACE HEATED. PLY 7or N. BOULEVARD. PHONE medi. IVV 1446-W. | PRICE $125. FOR RENT—Cottagé at East Lake; steam heat; 2 bathroo ee Png IVY 3648. : 4 co. IN TLANTA TRUST G0. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. — AGE "joans, Atlanta property reasonable. Estab- house north side pre- ty . within vey Bidg. Ivy 1013. 2 son, colored, lasville, Ga. and this little home is yours E. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. 75 AC Real Estate—Renting—Loans—Insurance beautiful 4311. Con- ef eee 7608 | FARM LANDS—For Sale WANTED—A five or six-room house any- CRES—Located six miles of a good . DAVIS r DAVID | RBALTY So. 318 Trust fame’, . poe’ ° : MAIN 3626 THOS. 8. HARPER MAIN 3626 $14.1 Empire, e e pe 58 5 ACRES—Located on zood road, near where in and ta: must be in good loca- urch and school near, a new 5-room 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 8. B. TURMAN & Co. #10,900-"Brick “banesiog, "sever cecupied: ne_location. Perry, . Ivy 6414. churches and schools; about 35 to 40 acres open and in fine state for cultivation, bal- tion; water a lights; 8 Aug. 15. Co. of Georgia painted: new barn and stafis, E. ~ : 494. White street. FOR bargains eee Payne & 1172 deep bored well fitted with pump; in fact, — $4,750—Six-room cottage on Josephine street, Inman Park. Terms. Call Mr. Reeves. nee i ht-room, cream brick, og oy hardwood floored, tile bath bungalow os ~~ „* ** “BEST SECURITY PROMPT PAY NO EXP NSE 2 n ee on home, and this 2,000. Frank M. Smith & Son. 704 Sil- 204-8 Central Bide. Main . LIEBMAN near Atlanta outside city limits. Jim Wil- oe. CHOICE Peachtree Helghis Park lot. Chas, and this little home is yours, 53 NORTH FORSYTH STREET PHONES IVY 2233—2234| Atlanta and who a financial treat from their faith and ae ‘WANTED—To =o ‘bay 80 shares shares of stock in, ; 1 cludes interest, taxes and $1,000 Means street. Am completing a modern — . n Sand THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CC fis ATLANTA NATIONAL, BANK BUILDING ae Pear mat — . — out obligation to me. 203 EMPIRE BLDG SEE our Saic Li ist Duolished.eweekly iM ance good woodland with quite a lot of tim- S. Sanders 72 2 new settlement beautifully located: about hd avenue. Corner lot * toan on Atiants reat estate, Pur L. Thrower Norzh Forevth tre- t antes bought. ber, four-room tefayt house with porch, AREH SES Rent __Transi 45 to 50 acres land open and in fine shape W OU ; For 14 enie or rent with 3 Forrest Hills section, near Hapeville. New house. Terms $500 F “tex Sa ae A. Graves E Ne 12% Wall st. Size of bulidin i so | 20 HOMES tn Atlanta. — 2 4 — just that either of ven oft. into from stre floor. ae money in “ st Ane N 10 Ale 2 ed Ati Atlanta real | - : * meg : ~ EISEMAN & WEIL Office Equipment Wanted 3 . CO. WILL purchade direct from owner entire 3 ee e Poti Bx. 1 Main See office equiprpent, desks. chairs, filing cab- Bargain for quick sale. Marietta ae Ivy SMALL FARMS near eit iaty. Austin 4 Sargent, 71 . N 24 e ready. .Brotherten & Callahan, Peachtree Arcade, Adu, Ga inet, etc. P. Y. Box 477.

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me | i * 4 * * And I’m not losing anything— | but ain’t making a cent”—says Bob 1 1 5 —— 2 0 * Fellows, if you don't rome around here and take advantage of this special sale then you do not deserve to have any- I thing handed to you— and if you have to go } Tagged, or shop-worn or naked this fall and win- ter, don’t blame it on Bob 5 Hayes. Here's the honest-to- I goodness truth about I these 300 Suits: - They are all EXCEL- =) LENT .3-PIECE, ALL- WOOL SUITS, most of them light enough for summer wear, but some of them of weight just right to start the fall season wear and you can count the weeks on the fingers of your two hands before fall will be here. These Suits are all? | well-tailored - patterns just as nobby, bright and stylish as _ you ever saw—all nice, fresh stock. BOB HAYES. a I have sold hundreds of Suits just like these in the | past few months for one-third more than I am asking in this sale. That one-third was my legitimate gross profit. But now I find 300 of them on hand, and I haven't te room to carry them over, so I am going to let you fellows have them without making any profit on them at all. They are all hanging together on two big racks. in my small store, apart from my other line of-regular suits on which no reduction is made, or will be made.’ The sizes run from 33 to 46. The original selling price tags are sewed on them— l haven't touched them. ; ; You come in, pick out your size and pattern, and then | deduct the one-third yourself, giving me just what I paid the manufacturers for them. Take ’em just as you find em— no alterations, no refunds, no exchanges. * — . Here is the way they figure out when I take off my profit and give it to you: ; goat * Save $11.66 Save 815.00 — ~ oe ee 7 Former price 5 . $45.00 One-Third off. 15.00 Lou pay only $30.00 | Former price. . . .$35.00 - | Onie-Third off. . 11.66 a You pay only $23.34 — 1 n . th * “ie eee eSB Se BERT SE SRS SH SS Save $16.66. Former price ... $50.00 One-Third off 1 16.66 You N 333.34 Save $12.50 1 — — — — 8 ol Former price. . . .$37.50 One-Third off ... 12.50 Lou pay only $25.00 — Save 513.33 4 * — >a ke A ee „ ee “ey Ce eo oe 5 * ECC . EHS Oe Ree HS SS Save $18.33 Former price $55.00 One-Third off . .., 18.33 You pay only $36.67. Save $20.00 One- Third off .. 20:00 You pay only 540.00 0 |SALE STARTS THE MINUTE YOU. READ: s | state highway commissions, is survived by his brothers, Hiram and John Brown; |’ 2 3 8 2 2 n r 5 5 E. el 131 ö 1 N 3 a ' : — 1 1 : 7 r . » 7 7 1 9 ö > uA 1 8 * i s ‘ ; 4 0 3 : ; 1 4 8 923 — — Preference Given Coal Mines by Railroads i n Running Business, Com- mission Is Told. 9 i ‘ Washington, July 8.—Declaring their business to be threatened with || destruction, representatives of near- ly a dozen industries today asked the interstate commerce commission to revoke or modify its order requir- ing railroads to accord preference to 8 mines east of the Mississippi ver in the assignment of open-top cars. : : Speaker after speaker at the com- mission’s open hearing on the order declared his business would be forced to close down and his em- ployees thrown out of work unless the order was rescinded or modified. There were no indications, however, that the commission would make any change in the order, which was issued two weeks ago for the pur- pose of relieving coal shortages throughout the eastern states. Industries protesting against the order included those Manufacturing ordealingin crushed stone, cement, sand, gravel and lime, and also gen- eral building contractors. Preceding testimony of their representatives, the commission heard Daniel Wil- lard, chairman of the advisory com- mittee of the Association of Rail- way Executives, who declared that priority of service favoring the more essential commodities was necessary to relieve the present freight con- gestion. ‘ Willard’s Suggestions. No suggestion for the modification of the order was made by Mr. Wil- lard, who, on the contrary, urged co-operation between shippers and local car service committees for shipment of freight en the return movement of the cars to the mines. Mr. Willard, however, told the committee that he did not believe it would be necessary to “wholly“cur- tall the movement of any particular kind of business.” He suggested the shippers seek to eliminate delays incar movements; that they load the cars to the maximum capacity, and that they forego the reconsign- ment of cars. The problem in “gen- eral, he said, was to make available insufficient equipment more ef- fective. - Intimating that the fight would be carried beyond the commission in case of refusal to modify the order was given during the hearing by P. Johnson, of the National Sand and Gravel association. “We have come to you,” Mr. John- son told the committee, “as the court of the first resort in our fight for re- lief, which, if here denied us or its accomplihsment seems uncertain or impossible, our necessity will force usto continue until every remedy has been sought.” Road Contractors Hit. John Rice, representing the Na- tional Crushed Stone association as- serted that the road contractors were facing bankruptcy as a result of the commission’s order, while A. N. Johnson, of the Portland Cement uncound husiness policy.” and com- unsound business policy,” and com- plained that it would surely cause industrial depression. the federal bureau of highway con- struction, as well as for several urged that 2.000 cars be available daily for moving road-building material, which, he said, were required to re- pair roads and complete old com- tracts, State highway commissioners and renreséntatives of various industries will continue the plea before the commission tomorrow. Powell Estate Loses. Tifton, Ga.. July 8.—颀pecial.)— The case of Mrs. Beulah Powell, ad- ministratrix, and others, against the Georgia Public Service company, in Tift superior court, took a queer turn Tuesdav and resulted in a ver- diet of 312.500 for the defendant. I. M. Powell had sold the electric ght end power plant at Cordele to the defendant company on a con- sideration that current should be supplied free at his home during his occupancy thereof. Free serv- ice was discontinued at his death, and his executrix brought petition | for injunction to restrain the com- pany from discontinuing it. It- developed that Powell had agreed to make the company a deed to the land on which the plant was located, which was discovered to be on the right of way of the Seaboard Air Line railway, and the company therefore recovered damages. | _ Mortuary | Mrs. Susan Stovall. Mrs, Susan Frances King Stovall, 80 years of age, died last nig at the residence, 83 Hill street. She is urvived by two sons, S. O. and L. J. Ting: one sister, Mrs. Callie Derick, and one brother, S. P. Christopher. Henry E. Beard. Henry E. Beard, 70 years of age, died Wednesday morning at the res- idence, 357 West Third street. The body was sent to Willacoochee, Ga. He is survived by his wife; three sons, A. E., C. E. and J. J. Beard, and one daughter, Mrs. A. J. Roe. — / Mrs. J. M. Pritcil t. Mrs. J. M. Pritchett, 73 years of age, died Thursday morning at the residence, 82 Park avenue. She is survived by her husband; two sons, J. W. and E. C. Pritchett, and two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Snyder and Mrs. B. Gardner. W. R. Peavy. 10 Grady avenue, died Wednesday night at a private hospital. He is survived by two sons, J. E. and H. A. Peavy; four daughters, Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. O. E. White and Mrs. M. L. Parks; three sisters, Mrs John Clay, Mrs. 7010 Adams and Mrs. Frank Col- ier. Miss Laura Agnes Hughes. Miss Laura Agnes Hughes died Wednesday afternoon at the resi- dence, 34 Grady place. The dody will be sent to Brooklet, Ga. She is survived by her father, . Hughes; four sisters. Mrs Kate Thayer, Mrs. H. T. Wilson, Mra H. V. Trapnel and Mrs. Frank Gid- dings; and three brothers, F. S. B. and B. D. Hughes. * * Jack Brown. Jack Brown, the 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, died Thursday morning at the resi- dence, 521-A South Pryor street. He parents, two four sisters, Misees Elma, Mary, Viola and Dorothy Brown, and two Ae ap age ade Rg be Re wn d Mrs. M. H William Buford Hotpdfdl. ‘William Buford Howard, the &. r-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Thomas McDonald. anpearing for}, W. R. Peavy, 68 years of age, of N * 6 Washington, July 8. — The United States will de represented unof- tictallx at the Brussels financial congress under the league of na- tions on July 23. Secretary Houston announced today. e. The representatives of this coun- try who, Mr. Houston said, would not be government officials,*-will. be chosen within a few days. It ‘is planned. the secretary said, to send, three representatives to ebserve the proceedings and consider the dis- cussion and official report. The conference will discuss eco- nomic conditions of the various na- tions, the secretary said, and help- ful suggestions for working out the reconstruction problem of the different countries are expected to result. The program of the conference as received here calls for the presenta- tion of written statements on ex- ternal debts taxation, currency, in- ternal loans, import restrictions and exchange control and similar topics. Reparation and cancellation of war debts will not come up for consider- ation, it has been stated. | The United States, said Mr. Hous- ton, will not offer suggestions on matters such as the external debt. Which is held by officials here to be an American problem, but prob- ably will offer such recommenda- tions as may be helpful in regard to taxation and coal supplies for va- rious countries. The United States can not be bound by any of the deliberations, he declared, adding that it was as-, sumed none of the various foreign representatives would have author- ity to make any agreements in be- half.of their governments. England ig sending three unoffi- cial representatives, all economic experts, and it is likely that the majority of nations will send ex- pertsa. on economic aid and con- struction problems. “OPEN SHOP” ADOPTED B CIGAR FACTORIES Tampa, Fla., July 8.—Nearly 100 cigar manufacturers opéned the doors of their factories today to cigarmakers who wished to work under the “open shop” plan. A strike and lockout has been in progress sincé April 17, last. Union leaders claimed that the efforts of the manufacturers to re- sume operation would prove unsuc- cessful as they said the non-union cigarmakers’ organization author- ized the statement yesterday that its members would not “break” the strike. The joint advisory board of the four cigarmakers’ unions issued a general order last night instruct- ing all union men to stay away from the factories and not to inter- fere in any manner with those who wished to work. “We will countenance no med- dling,” said Joseph Muniz, secre- tary of the board. “If a man wants to forsake the union and return to work that’s his business, a we will see that any one who cfeates any trouble or adopts picketing tac- tics is properly punished.” | LAND ARMY OF 100,000 IS HARVESTING GRAIN Washington, July 8.—A land army of 100,000 farm hands recruited and organized by the department of ag- riculture is moving northward across the western wheat belt har- vesting the nation’s grain crop in better time than in many years, ac- cording to reports today to the de- partment. ‘ “For the first time in years farm- ers have not been hantlicapped through labor shortages,” Director Taylor, of the farm bureau, said. “Attracted by a wage of $7 for a ten-hour day, thousands f workers from the Atlantic and Allegheny re- gions have gone west of the Mis- sissippi river to join t harvest drive, according to department of- ficials. Sandersville Fire Engine. Sandersville, Ga. July 8.—(Spe- cial.)—A big, new fire engine has been purchased by the city of San- dersville. It is one of the most modern types, costing $11,000, and it will throw a stream of water 100 feet high, ty stories higher than any building in the city. A paid fire department will be main- tained by the city in order to re- duce the insurance rate. It is esti- mated that more than a million and one-half dollars fire insurance is carried in this city by property owners and when the premiums are reduced it will mean a saving to property owners of $25.000 a vear or more than enough fn six months to pav for the new fire-fighting ap- paratus. Veterans at Oxford Lake. Anniston,. Ala, July 8.—The Gor- don Memorial Camp. United Con- federate veterans, will hold its an- nual picnic at Oxford Lake July 22. invitations to the veterans and their relatives having been sent out by a committee of the organization. It is expected that. veterans from all over Calhoun county, and the n-sarhy counties will attend. ‘Compensation Bill Given tion at Meeting of Senate Committee Held Thurs- day. Passage of a bill, embodying the protection of the workingman ‘through insurance premiums pro- vided by their employers, known as the workman’s. compensation bill, was the most noteworthy of four bills favored by the senate com- mittee on commerce and labor, which convened yesterday af“ «noon in the state capitol. Senator J. E. T. Bowden is the author of- the bill, which is the substitute for a similar act of legislation intro- duced in the last session of the senate. The primary object of the bill is to provide for laborers in case of industrial accidents. This bill has the unanimous indorsement of the Georgia Federation of Labor, the Georgia Manufacturers’ associa- ton, and the insurance companies. A bill, introduced by Senator El- ders, which provides for sheds at division points, where railroad shops are located for the purpose of pro- tecting empWwyées during inclement weather, was also recommended. Another legislative act, of which Senator Clemens is the author, was a bill to place field agents through- out the state to restrain emigrant agents entering the state enticing labor away. | Senaor Barrett introduced thegfast bill to be favored by the commit- tee. This bill proposes to plece airplanes in the same category with automobiles. Under. provisions of this legislation, airplane Owmers will be required to purchase licenses the same as is now required for automo- biles. : ae Favorable Recommenda- Camp Gordon Notes The regular Monday evening dance at the army service hostess house was a very gay affair, and the holiday decorations and fegtive ‘spirit; which conveyed; added at- traction and interest to the party. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Bicknell, Miss Bicknell, Mrs. Butler, Miss Jen- nings, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Evans and Miss Brower. The Fifth division band has left for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., were they will be on detafl for ten or twelve days. Sunday afternoon a tea party was held at the army service hostess house. at which cake and other re- “SI CoronA 2 Fold it up—take it with you-—typewrite anywhere. 22 rade, i. 114 A. L. Johnson, Shop TAXICABS A High-Class Automobile Service NEW LOCATION 38-40 Auburn Ave. After 7 p. m. Cars on Stand Luckie St. Opposite Piedmont Open Day and Night BELLE ISLE 38-40 Auburn Ave. JOHN H. LXN tion. the open shop plan. Repair work given prompt LYNCH & Plumbing and 53 EAST HUNTER ST. , ee “HARDWOO — öbkn PLUMBING AND We have excellent facilities, including material and labor, to handle any size job. References, hundreds of satisfied custo ‘ Twenty years’ success in our lines qualifies us to on your plumbing and heating contradts to your enti We guarantee all material and workmanship and operate on Heating Contractors is ö nf PH —U— — — — Write us for prices on Oak. shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. I. S. JoHNSON HEATING you satisfac- attention. / JOHNSON i, FLOORING Maple and Beech for quick By 1 . JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta _ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS — va For a Good Meal Go to REGUL KUHN’S CAFE sites:.3 Best of Home Cook ln AR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 and JAMES L. gh RESPESS - Barker and Miss O'Donnell. has returned from Washington Citv and points on the Jersey. where he has been on a month’s leave. Major R. A. Byers, assistant di- vision adjutant, hes returned from six days' leave spent at his summer ome at Clinton, Tenn. Major Charles H. Bridges has ar- rived to tdke up the duties of camo inspector, relieving Colonel J. H. radford, mp Jackson, S. CG. N ROBB IS SURPRISED AT ATLANTA’S GROWTH Dunbar Robb, district auditor of the Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer company, hab been in Atlanta for the last few days inspecting the books of the general manager’s of- fice. Mr. Robb is originally of At- lanta and this visit is the first in fourteen years. He seemed much et a over the. growth of At- anta. ta.) he said. “I can hardly realize that Atlanta is my home town, it has.improved so rapidly.” : Major General David C. Shanks coast, 4 who is transferred to “I am very proud of Atlan- : Household Goods Stored B. U, JONES Phone Main 2806 — + 1 + — [Ht TREATMENT OF WHISKEY UGADDICTIONSTHETOBA T AND NERVE EXHAUSTIO YEARS SUCCESSFUL OP ERAT RESPONDENCECNFIDENTIA 2 \ ~~ AT) 2+ 14 j Wi NF DR J 11 a 7 | 4 JARI . 1 i 4 1 +. & 1 ON COR 7 DA JN -RIVERS ROAD—In Peachtree vapor heat, and there is a large g Price, $28,000. — session can be had within a short FORREST AND HEALEY BUILDING ‘from Peachtree road, we are’ offering a 2-story, 9-room house; there are two bedrgoms and one bath on the first floor and three bedrooms_and two baths on the second. The house is heated with the best type of 150 PRADO—A 6-room brick bungalow on a nice large elevated lot; this place was built for a home by our building department for the present owner and occupant. \Jt is complete in every detail, and pos- “WE SELL LOTS” Heights Park, a convenient distance arage with a capacity gf three cars. time. Price, $15,000. GEORGE ADAIR PHONE IVY 100 THE BEST Est. Bayne in the World is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. SECURITY 1890 Gibson A. B. Chapman Strathmore Parchment in a The value of such letters is 3089-10-11 Peters Hidg: The Importance, of _ Your Letterhead —denotes the success and prosperity of its users. The impressiveness and added effectiveness of Quality lets ters with the ‘Strathmore Parchment Look” are important factors at the disposal of every quality merchant.” Strathmore Parchment, together with high-class compo- sition and press work, are offered from our plant. Foote & Davies Co. STANDARD COAL CORPANY Attaata, Georgia Main 2268—Main 1072 — — \ letterhead inspires confidence beyond dispute. Ivy 4600 DIVERT meen money for you bargains. Within the last month street and haven’t a single dissati have made:money by buying. 314 Candler Building. PRESERVE AND SAVE} YUU REMEMBER the was completed and was d dow the light radiated Tou remember how my value was seq at a price that would give you a of me. many times the “Save the Surface TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUPACTURERS, WHOLEGALE aND RETA, ATLANTA GA Pm & WEST PEACHTREE STREET, we offer a corner lot below the market value of last week. -Come in and let’s talk it over. EAST NORTH AVENUE, between the Peachtrees, we have two M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE CO. “WE GET RESULTS” good But my beauty held you and you] used me for a home that you pointed out to friends: as YOURS. But look at me today—gcoing to ruin for the want of a protect- ing coat of paint. Give me the attention I necd and I will repay you cost. It will we have sold nine parcels on this sfied customer—for they know they Phone Ivy 825. two daughters, 9 N. Tick ET IR. 1 * r. A. (GUS) JOHNSON, Secretary. 4 called communiéatio of / Battle Hill Lodge No. 523 will > be held this. ‘( oom, corner cle avenue, Work ie Mason de fied brethren cordiall a 8. 4. ihr & J. K. GARRISON,. Secretary. „ ar communica 8 evening, July 9, begin- ning at 8 pclock. Candidates for examination and advange- ment will please be prompt ia attendance. By order of c ARTHUR R. MARBUT, W. M. J. C. LITTLE. Secretary. degree of Master”? egree o r de conferred. , : ROBERT H. WOICOTT, W. M. H. M. WOOD, Secretary. Funeral Notices Sophiel Smith PRITCHETT— Mrs. M. Pritch- Pritchett, wife of Mr. J. ett, of 82 Park avenue, died Thurs- 3 day morning at the home. Besides her husband she is survived by two. % sons, J. W. and E. C. Pritchett, and Mrs. H., E. Synder, and Mrs. B. Gardner. rangements ahnounced later by Bar- clay & Brandon Co., morticians., howahbD—ithe friends and re tives of Master William Bufo Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William . Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Webb, of Ram- hurst, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Gan- away, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and. Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs, D. Thompson and Mrs. L. E. Foote are invited to attend the funeral of Master William Buford Howard to- day (Friday), July 9, 1920, at 10 a. m. from the residence, 20 Bgles- ton street. The Rev. S. P, Wiggins will officiaté. The interment will be at West View cemetery. The fol⸗ lowing gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the of- fice, of H. M. Patterson & at 9:30 o’clock: Mr. C. R. Pritchett, Mr. Weyman Wells, Mr. W. C. Joline son and Mr. Howard Webb. NKOORKELNK— Ine friends anu relatives of 1 M. Rooker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rooker, Masters William and Albert Rooker, Miss Elizabeth Durfee, Mrs. Sue Rooker and Mrs. C. F. Jackson are invited to attend ce Sen tees of Master John M. Rooker, Jr, tcmorrow (Saturday), July 10, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from the residence, 43 Avgair avenue. The ine terment will be at West View ceme- tery. Gentlemen selected td act as pallbeafers will please meet at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son at 9:30 o'clock. PEAVI— Ihe arena of MF. W. N. the shel Mr. an . . Peavy, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peavy, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mr. and Mra J. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Parks, Mrs. John Clay, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Collier are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. W. R. Peavy, thia (Friday) afternoon; at 2 O'clock, from Stamp's chapel. Interment churchyard. The funeral party will leave the parlors at 1 p. m. Harry G. Pople, funeral director. ; DAHL—Theé friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Dahl, Miss Thelma Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin, Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bullard, of College Park, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowland Are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr, Ovid Dahl, this (friday) morning at 10 o'clock, the residence, 122 Mason and Turner avenue. The Rev. Goodwin and Rev. Carton will of- ficiate. Interment North View. Hare ry G. Poole, funeral director, SLUIVALL—“The friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Susan Francis King Stovall, Mr. and Mrs, S. O. King and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. King and family, Mrs. Callie Derick, of Stone- wall, Ga, and Mr. 8. P. Christopher, of Cookville, Tenn. are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Francis King Stovall, Saturday morning, July 10, at 10 o’clock, irom the residence of her son, Mr. L. J. King, 83 Hill street. Rev, T. T. Davis will officiate. interment Hol- lywood. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. CUVINGLUN-—rricnds of Mre. Mary B. Covington, of Marietta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Covington, all of Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Covington, Aubrey, Texas.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coving- ton, Mrs. Lossie Bellisle, Mr. Mrs. Victor Nelson, Marietta, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Knowles, Dun- woody, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Black thrill that went thRougn you when I in a new t of PAINT— from every portion of my surface? margin should you @esire to dispose and You Save All.“ OR on easy terms. ALONZO Codified. 314 Peachtree St.—Just Beyond Baker 5 We are offering a lot so0x160, with an 8-footj alley on side. .There is nothing more certain than that this prop- erty will continue to enhance in value as the city grows. $1,500 per annum income on présent building. ill sell 16 DSO * L112 lam Boring will officiate.” and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grif- fin, all of Marietta, Geé.; r and Mrs: G. T. Black, Cartersville, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. mes are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Covington today (Friday), Jay 9, 1920, at 10:30 a. m., from the residence, 700 Roawell street, Ma- rietta, Ga. Dr. W. T. mby and Dr. Irwin officiating. Interment in the city cemetery. Black Under- taking company, in charge 2 BKUWN—srriends of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Brown, Masters Hiram and Misses Edna, afternoon at 3 o’clock, from the dence of Mr. R. M. Goodwin, No. 197 West Alexander street. iV. — Inter- ment Casey’s cemetery. 8 * Lowndes Co., funeral directors, Fos ter L. Hunter. in charge. „ Card of Thanls. Mr, and Mrs. wish to Funeral ar- and ; 7 888 4 Pst 5 ey wa em Np ee * i * “eS 9 40 3