The Atlanta Constitution
July 12, 1920
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Spa, Belgium, July 11.—(By the Associated Press.)—If the Poles consent to retire within the natural fréntiers of Poland, the allies will give them all possible assistance in the event of their being attacked This announce- ment was male here today. .The allies have sent a proposal to the Russian soviet Siernment for an armistice with Polané@on condi- retire within their natural Folish frontier. It is get forth that the armistice will be followed by a conference of repre- sentatives of all the countries on the Russian border and that if the bolsheviki attack the Poles within ese frontiers the allies will come to the aid of Poland. BRITAIN’S AGREEMENT Spa, July 10.—Up ‘to a late hour today the Polish delegation had not been able to communicate to the allied conferees the text of the Folish fiote to the allies concerning peace with the Moscow government which was received im garbled form by telegraph during the day. The Warsaw government was asked by the deelgation to repeat the note hy wire, in the hope that it might be in proper form and pre- sented before the adjournment of ~ the conference. j OPS ia starsat, Fo a Ee oe ay Pie 5 ; oe ae eR aed ~~ t ‘ - Need report originated in Kovno, -invitation. - The Polish representatives ap- peared to be rather @tunned by the announcement that Great. Britain had concluded arrangements’ with the soviet concernihg commercial intercourse. They assumed that one of the British conditions was the withdrawal of the bolshevik menace to India and it was noted that re- cent information received by the Polish military intelligence service had disclosed the withdrawal from the Persian front of numerous sov- iet battalions, said to be, intended for the use of the Polish front. This news was taken by the Poles to mean that the Moscow government | had abandoned for the moment any forward movement in the direction of India. MINSK REPORTED TAKEN BY REDS. London, July 11.—A round-about report that the bolsheviki driving against the Poles .had_ occupied nsk was received here today. The it is stated, and was forwaftded by the ,»Central News correspondent at Co- *penhagen. (This report has not been confirmed from any direct source.) Spa, Belgium, July 11.—(By the Associated Press.)—‘“This is a deci- give moment for Poland,” said La- dislas Grabski, the Polish premier. “to fifty corresepondents of all coun- tries who called upon him today by “Our army is engaging the mobilized forces of Russia, witha population six times our own, an plied by theallies to the armies of ! P Denikene, Kolchak and Yudenitch— armored automobiles, tanks, machine guns and heavy artillery. ‘The bolshevik army has much : more to fight with than the Polish a army. and o fsuperior quality, be- 4 sides masses of cavalry. The bo!- -shevik offensive has created for us a _ “serious situation, but not a desperate 3 a ” * an a second, approving the proposal to a Increase the output by improving the food and welfare of the minerg ~~ and suggesting that the German and allied governments discuss means .toé this end. Lord Curzen Present. ference began at 5:30 o’clock this evening, with Lord Curzon repre- senting Great Britain instead of Premier Lioya- -George, who was con- titted to his room all day with a 1 cold, eke. @reement. Chanceltor Fehrenbach, Dr. Simons, Herr Stinnes and oth» ers of the German delegation had Previously conferred eT on the subject. Dr. ‘Simons, at ie outed of the session, remarked that coal was the central point of the whole economie life of Germany. “The solution given to the coal Question by the experts,” he said, “will react upon the different plans of reparations prepared by the Ger- man delegation, which had under- stood that an agreement which would take into account the eco- nomic conditions judged essential to Germany would be arrived at. The plans cannot be handed over this evening aS was expected.” Premiér Millerand expressed sur- prise that the communication of the German plan as announced yester- day should be brought into ques- —_— ay ent ee. tien and subordinated to the experts . solution of the coal question. Plans Are Presented. Dr. Simons rejoined that. the Ger- man delegation had prepared plans that must be studied as a whole to be understood. The German delegation retired to reconsider the matter,,and.on the — resumption of the session the for- elgn secretary declared that since e final decision regarding coal Id not be taken until tomorrow the German delegation had decided to hand over the plans as prepared, but he added that the Spa confer- ence had for its object the su sti- tution of an epen discussion b allied and German delegates for onesided decisions on various ques-_ 4 tions. tion of life or death to the Ger- = mans,” said Dr. Simons, “and Fee. mains the basis for all other plans.” Premier Millerand replied that there could be no question of modi- fying the treaty of Versailles on’ that subject, and that it must be ex- ecuted. Dr. Simons thereupon handed the reparations plan to the general sec- retary of the conference. Plan of Germans, % s a The plenary session of the con- \ 4 es ‘9 : a The conference : Aang: 4 oe ‘bavtes a a ‘to en to an; = the < § i e on aan Eg sy A * The German reparations plan is — in three parts. The Weather 8 LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS. | — — Georgia—Local gg ! partly cena! } showers, south pertion. "v rginia—Showers Monday; Tween day probably fair and warmer. th showers. Monday; ‘Tuesday, east; showers west portion. showers Monday; Tuesday, fair, ¢ Florida, Extreme Northwest ida—Thundershowers Monday Tuesday, Alabama—Feir, north; thundershowers, south Fe 3 Stisolecipp Generally “Taiz y and Tuesday; warmer | 9 " wueerior, on et tak warmer Gs fair, and Pair, << salt talaga a " warmer, oy tee ; es e Se gn Carolina-~Local thunder- : It was submitted — Ms 4 a Washington, July 11 —Forecast: , South Carolina—Local thunder= “3
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re = ig " gt? * - oe ; : , *. ; oe ay rr | S Me ag é Two 3% tip! Peserd ie Cans poe +! — . SP eee eS 3 otthien BE Be te om _— P ae - eng . is get OS . CONSTITUT 5 ae *’ - 2 » ‘ . Mico ° j = a ‘ : ‘ , : +. : > with the ding that it must be acce : tgp * es 0 ernment considers 6 of the present nn soles : pted | rman that the pur- egotiations is 4 in the re ‘and. to: Upon t basis a German eom- mission in September, 1919, made a hurried - of. : | oh he obligations for reparations. | aed th ‘Bection 2—The rman. govern- ment, knowing that it is obliged under the treaty to pay on May 1 1921, 20,000,000,000 gold marks, con- ‘Siders that it has already paid not ~ Section 3 sets forth that in pro- _ Viding for the future the German _ government would be unable to ful- fill its obligations unless the Ger- Man budget can be balanced. Section 4 provides that the meas- ure of Germany’s ability to pay. owing to her weakened economic structure, requires that she should | heave the necesdary food, fodder. fertilizers and other raw mater- ials, Section 5 names the principles pon which the. German govern- _ Ment considers its payments should _ be regulated—(a) by annuities; (b) annuities to be limited to 30 years. “ Various other sub-sections affirm that a certain sum should be agreed upon, after the payment of which Germany should be com- pletely free; that the payment of this sum should be arranged in var- fous amounts; that a schedule should be worked out and that it should not be absolutely regular in character, because it is impossible at“the present time accurately to estimate the economic position of Germany for the next thirty years. Destroyed Districts. Part 2—The German go0vern- ment’s suggestions for rebuilding »* the war-destroyed district are in the common interests for all peo- ples, because the danger of a feel- ing.of hatred and a cry for revenge will not disappear so long as this has not been done. The German government has therefore, although not required by the peace treaty to do so, undertaKen participation in the rebuilding of those districts. It declares itself ready to take part ( ERS FRIEND (435 for x one rear tet aS foarte morse a > REGULATOR GO.Dert. o One Need ATLANTA, C Cuticura Before He} Tries Free Samples ‘Only that sum, but a much higher me, according to its accounts. Belz, Free / A Pros of Gutioure'Laberstecies; Sept U, Maiden, Morr ‘Chicago, Ti—T suffered for four _ years with pains in my sides, hips and Pee «les? and o terri- ttt it eG 28 “2 te 4 | the rance. overnment has also considered the elp required. It recommends, i the common interest that an national syndicate be. for which all states shall }j in B gees restoration of the tion + —_— . r Millerand explained that the allies had no intention of ask- be served with coal before Geren requirements were satis- e é “The allies intend to treat Ger- many liberally. and if Germany can prove modif are necessary, experts will bring proposals before the -conference.” continued the pre- mier. “The allies have no thought of chastising Germany. Th Germa a ny n member of the family. and they are determined to help hej her toward recovery provided Ger-: fo dences or for new sett syndicate shall deal wi tors and engage laborers fr allied and neutral countries, as well as from Germany. The profits from all work of this kind shall be rea- sonable, and contractors and la- borers shall be treated on an. equal basis, whether Germans or other nationalities. . Delivery ef Materials. Part 3 deals with Germany’s ob- ligations under Article 236, para- aphs one and four, and appendix our, part three, of the peace treaty, to deliver materials for the immedi- ate restoration of territories af- fected by the war, materials the value of which is reckoned as part of what is owing to reparations. The note says that the repara- tions commission has not Aa estab- lished what is to be deliyered in the way of cattle, tools and raw materials, or what entire factories e to be restored, but that Ger- many is ready to make these de- liveries to the extent which her resources wil] permit. : The German government proposes a rather intricate plan of organi- zation of its own industries in the various states of Germany ‘for the purpose of making these deliveries. Friendly Feeling Expressed. “It all depends upon Germany,” said Premier Millerand to the As- sociated Press today, when asked whether his remarks in the confer- ence yesterday meant a change of feeling between France and Ger- many. % “Speaking in the name of. the al- lies,” he said, “I told the German delegation what the feeling of the allies is and what their attitude will be if Germany shows a real determination to fulfill her treaty obligations.” : The premier referred to his re-. marks yesterday when he said: “The allies consider Germany an essential and useful member of the European family and are determin- ed to help her to recover, provided Germany execute her treaty obligations.” This pronouncement made a mark- ed impression among both allied and German delegations and caused some commotion among the French correspondents whose first impres- sion was that the premier had gone farther than was expected. Reply to Turks. The final draft of the reply to ‘'the Turkish objections was adopt- ed at the morning session of the allied delegwates, at whieh Lord Curzon represented Premier Lloyd- George was slightly indisposed and remained in his room. The reply will be handed to the Turkish dele- gation at Versailles on Saturday. July 17. and will be published simul- taneously in Paris and London. The reply calls upon the Turks to sign the treaty as drafted, with omy slight modifications. CONFERENCE ON . 3 SMOOTHER GROUND. | Fd Spa, Belgium, July, 10..—(By ‘the Associated Press.)—The conference between the allies and Germans ran into smoother ground this after-. noon after Chancellor Fehrenbach had apologized for the remarks of Herr Stinnes, the German coal op- erator, which offended the allies. Dr. Fehrenbach said if he had known Herr Stinnes intended to talk in such a tone he would not have accepted him as one of the experts. Premier Millerand, replying to German chandéllor, made a most conciliatory speech. The Germans urprised and pleased the allies by announcing they would: mubsmnit “@ plan for rep- arations tomorrow;* Premier Mil- lerand at thé ‘outset said: “No one‘ as ited northern France world * French mines only through military were ruine necessity.” ee | Turning then to Dr. Simons, he added: 4 me 7 “Had you been speaking, you would not have made an accusa- POISONING requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts as an TH for these poisons, «creates a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the diseised con‘!- tion. (No Hyoscine used.) Or. J. GB. Con- way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,”’ in charg Neal Institute, 229 Woodward: Ave., Atlan- ta, Ga.—(adr. MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta —— | Sore and Tender Gums Saturate a piece of Cotton with Dr. Portet’s Antiseptic Healing Oil and place it t is equally determined to | many is equally determined to ex- ecute her treaty obligations. The Spa conference proves the _ allies want peace and not frictions.” In conclusion M. Millerand ex- pressed hope that the present Ger- Man government would remain in power. ‘ “This is a solemn when such words can be ex- changed,” said Dr. Simons in re- ply. “I am glad they have been spoken by M. Millerand. I thank him for his hope that the govern- ment may remain in power, but 1 think it may not remain long owing to the obligations under- taken yesterday... The government, however, will not shrink from car- rying them out.” . Plan of Reparations. In explaining his triple plan of reparations Dr. Simons declared ‘‘no settlement which can be made to yield results to the allies in the near future can be made without detailed discussion of the German position.” The plan contains three features: First, fixed annuities; second, a fixed total, and, third, an arrange- ment whereby Germany’s creditors would participate in improvement of Germany's prosperity. ‘Under the treaty.” asserted Dr. Simons, “Germany must pay in money or in kind. I believe that at first it will be necessary to pay in kind. Germany is quite prepared for the allies’ demand for real guarantees for the performance of any arrangement made that is compatible with German sovereiga~ After declaring that arrange- ments had already been made for furnishing materials to the de- vastated regions, the German for- eign minister continued: “This system can work out only with the co-operation of the allies. There- fore, I propose that a commission be appointed to study the best method for such co-operation. Ger- many really wants to-carry out her obligations as far as she can and pave the way for allaying passions raised by the- war.” THIRD PARTY FACTIONS ARE NEARING UNION (Contipued from First Page.) 3 pression in its references to Rus- sia and Ireland and to the repub- lican and democratic parties. “For years and years labor has followed the old routine of appeal- ing to existing political partie’, Fitzpatrick said. “We have gone to them with our programs, making no difference whether democratic or republican party was in power. and have come away with our promises broken and shattered. “So now we are through. We have gotten our own people to- gether. We have tried to say, if words have meaning. that this pro- gram of ours was big and broad enough to every man and woman who does useful work with hand or brain to stand upon. though big business has perverted our state- ment in an attempt to show it is wholly a proposition for organ- ized labor. There are other groups here in Chicago now, and I can tell you we are all agreed: we have all got the same program. There isn’t anything sufficient to prevent the hand and brain workers of the United States. from.taking the gov- ernment out of the hands of-—not. Americans, but fnternational finan- cial pirates—and do it now.” Big Parties Rapped. Fitzpatrick halted for the tumult to subside as he made the point. ‘The eepeetons party met here last month,” he resumed. “They conference. drew up their platform’ and nomi- PF nated their standard bearers. Where can ‘yout fina” free ‘Man or-a {re women ‘in this country who can stand for: those candidates or that Platform? It is a denial of every right that free men have stood for.” Again his audience groke up the speech. 7 “Then you go to San Francisco,” he continued, “and you see the dem- ocratic party. Where Is there a free man or a free woman who wil) stand for, accept the promises of the democratic party, after the way its representatives have betrayed Our pepole during the last four years? “They nomiated a standard bearer withan attractive personality, who can appeal to people, and by that the democratic party hopesto stay on the job of serving the finanical pl- rates who have always domianted the republican party.” here criticised Governor Cox’s han- dling of events in the steel strike last fall. “What's our duty, as the repre- sentatives of men and women and children, against the representative of the greed of gold?’ He continued: “Our duty is to proceed immediately. unitedly, to take over,.the reins of the government of the United States. “They want us to look abroad. They tell us about Russia. There was a monarchy over there. under which the Russians lived for 700 vears, and one dav they shot it into the garbage can. Do they want the United States to tell ‘em how to THE HENRY B. GILPIN CO. Baltimore, Md. en, Pll eltmtsisenaitiea’ ie — ee t | pm the troops of France.” ) als were i ed include the F. 3 onal and Co- ive a ce, National > league, - icago, Plumb Plan league, Chica- go University Liberal-club, Wom- en’s Trade” ™ fon league, Loyal e, ‘Women’s league, sociation, India, Young Pemocracy, Non-Parti- San league, Welfare Association of eggs om 9 Farmers’ organization, World ar Veterans and American Union Against Militarism. | Calling of the roll was interrupt- ed by prolonged cheering when the Mame of Alexander Howat, leader of the Kansas miners, who was sent to jail in connection with violation of the new Kansas industrial court law, was reached. James Duncan, of Seattle, one of the leaders of the shipyards strike there a year ago, also was greeted with cheers. Permanent - organization was completed tonight with the elec- tion of John H. Walker, miner leader and former president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, as chairman. Walker defeated James Duncan, who was then unanimously chosen vice chairman. In his speech of acceptance Walker assailed the democratic and the republican conventions. He declared the delegates at both rep- resented the “steel trust and prof- itering merchants” and that Boies Penrose, ‘special representative of the steel trust” picked the repub- lican nominees. He said Attorney General Palmer chose the demo- cratic ticket. Assailing Palmer’s actions in the bituminous coal strike, Walker said that the judiciary, by use of injunc- tions “has more powers than the kaiser ever had.” He added that in all Palmer's campaigns against profiteers “he had found nobody profiteering ex- cept the workingman who was try- ing to earn a living for his family. He had them jailed and deported but the men who charged . prices that would make a thief blush have not. only been allowed to go free but they were the men who surrounded Palmer and decreed the nomination of the democratic ticket at San Francisco,” James Duncan wearing La Follette . badge,. with a plea for' union of all radi- cal and liberal groups in one polit- ical party. “We are going to wake up some- where,” Duncan said in. conclu- sion, “but I am not going to say where that somewhere is for fear of frightening some others from not starting,” Tarak Nath Das, New York, of the Friends:of Freedom for India asked aid in freeing India from British rule. His request was re- ferred to the resolutions commit- tee without recommendation. Six-Hour Sessions. _ Before adjourning, the conven- tion adopted a six-hour work 4d for its sessions providing fér ai- journment at 5:30 each day. f For the delegates of the commit- tee of 48 and single taxers, Sun- day was a day of continuous con- ference and committee work. ‘The single tax group, in a business ses- sion adopted a provisional platform with a single plank, declaring for the taking of all Jand rental values by local and federal government instead of taxation. It specifically asked also for the exemption of all incomes, industries, buildings and other forms of property from tax- ation of any kind. This will. be presented to the platform commit- tee of the forty-eighters’ conven- tion Monday. : . The conference between the committee of forty-eight and labor party representatives, with John Fitzpatrick speaking for the labor group and Amos Pinchot acting as chairman for the others, continued intermittently.’ The question of a name for a fu- sion party was actively discussed today, one of the proposals taken seriously was for the adoption or rt . iP gee ae ai : " ™ “9 eae ee * i _ , — k 4 . . ; . ~ i . a: tes 4 ° 23 R > - - i ’ 7 ae ‘ 4 « P . By : y= 4 i ; 7 . ‘ + : * . . | ¥ . j : 4 ~ . . ¢ ; . a ; $ ; - _ “* . a] F : i . * z ‘ i . } . 4 | . ’ . > . s 1 os 7 ’ % ‘ ‘ ~ ‘J . Torture Brother Of Former Kaiser Berlin, July 11.—An almost in- credible story of the ill treatment of the former German emperor's brother, Prince Henry. of Prussia, by a riotous. gang of field laborers, is told by The Ost Pruessische Zei- tung. which asserts that’ it had the inforrffation direct from Prince Henry’s family circle. According to the informant, some time ago a gang of sixty men lied by a private in a hussar’s uniform and wearing a big red rosette, in- vaded ‘the Hemmelmark estate, Prince Henry’s Schlesweig-Holstein country seat, on the pretext of searching for hidden arnis. The in- vaders turned the place inside out, but found no arms. Then the lead- er said to the prince: “Come, Hen- ry.” whereupon Prince Henry waa made to run the gauntlet, suffer- ing innumerable kicks and blows. Afterward he was locked up in a jail at Berckensferde, where he was tortured nightly. He was awaken- ed every ten minutes with: “Get up, Henry; turn on the light. Lie down, Henry,” amid jeers and in- sults from his captors. Many other hlesweig-Holstein landowners have been the victims of assault and ill treatment by armed gangs. CONTRACTORS TAKE BONDS IN PAYMENT Anniston, Ala. July 11.— (Spe- cial.)—Work on paving Noble street is expected to be started not iater than August 1 as the result of an arrangement made by the city coun- cil with the Morgan Paving com- pany, of Birmingham, whereby. the company will accept at par value bonds issued by the city in payment for paving the street. Only one technicality is to be observed be- fore the work is begun, that of passing on the legality of the bond issue. Bonds for this work were issued some time ago, but so far no pur- chaser has been found for them, so it was decided by the council to ac- cept an offer of the Birmingham company to handle the securities. Thirteen blocks are to be paved on Noble street at a cost of approxi- mately $130,009. Convoy Passes Anniston. Anniston, Ala., July 11.—(Special:) The transcontinental army motor convoy, which was scheduled to reach this city via the Bankhead highway last Saturday, passed through Oxford Thursday, and con- tinued its journey toward Talladega, without stopping here. The convoy was scheduled to arrive here last Saturday night and park here Sun- day, but was delayed by a collapsed bridge near Tallapoosa, Ga., and by wet roads from there to Heflin. From Talladega the trucks will go Pell City, and thence to Birming- am. vould not D Ps 38 restored for more than two weeks. |} Organized labor officials, at tos) day's ‘meeeting, forinéd plans to Ore ganize jitney lines to fight the i car company and to give employment to the strinking employees. x call — also issu a %- 9 ® mootieers org : abor nesday — Council, representi night to discuss conditions arehun a locals, the Dock and from the strike. a ae Metal Trades council and the - Allied Printing voted at a joint meeti ; “thorough sympathy” in ‘the stri of the street car men and while a general strike was discussed no action along this line was taken or threat tmplied further than the adoption of a resolution declaring “that organized labor would go the limit for the street car workers.” The ultimatum of the street car of- ficials to the striking employees that if they desire to be reinstated they must make application, expires at noon tomorrow. far about twen- ty of the striking employees have been reinstated and are being used at the various barns to Instruct new men. If great number make application tomorrow, servic« on the lines throughout the city will be restored to normal very : ms WD Weep so _ - gees ie or an Oza, Oh,Whata Picnic!” 0 y Who ever heard of a picnic where there was not plenty of fried chicken and soda cracker sandwiches. The perfect Soda Cracker is BLOCK’S Kennesaw Biscuit The best cracker in the world for picnics, teas, lunches or any other occasion where you desire something attractive and delicious to eat. Kennesaw Biscuit are properly baked in At- lanta, and packed in air-tight, dust-proof packages— fresh, clean and wholesome New Orleans, July 11.—Officials of. the Contrat Trades and Labor 8-Hour Film Developing Pe Ni tee, Fee ee 4 Cy i, aoe SS Sra ye oF ahi ae § bom ie™ i mt See eee Pe 1 ORR RE FE " RS ee, ie lies it oe Complete Line of Kodaks and “EVERYTHING KOQDAKERS NEED’ Send Us Your Mail Orders. GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. Onos0000 Made daily by Frank E. Block Co, Atlanta epekste. ~*~ ‘a 00 we . a ag o ws eames i Spee oe * Rand oS ‘ : . Nae. sig z a fe Say hy KERN: ‘elele, ,sfalelelele) ; “ ’ ; ; ~. raline erraline ing + a / i} / | ; 4 ’ " \ | AY a , — If you could take a trip to one of America’s famous Mineral Springs and by the health-giving waters re- gain your vitalit at a cost of $5.5 We Bring the The waste of precious time, the of such a trip are eliminated. fo oe oe See benefits you a ) most es wat and youthful vigor, 0, wouldn't you go? ring, for abound- ae aa Trip Ticket to ral Spring $5 LQ ee ee ah ESTE OE A NT AMET SIE SP esa one SSR A Ss Pe Spring to You . by nature, not by man. a Ferraline is unexcelled in the treatment stomach kidney ful system builder and_ blood ier. Se Seat bate anne chen emai stay at the most famous mineral springs in the country. ree ; +
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Pas PRA SIRs Pa a a 5c ad a . ‘ a eee: . 2 aaa s oat eae ee > i , " r BS rr SE i A SA ae v ; eas Re so ey en i sta ae eS rs ty ’ v ae ba fe Yet ab . = . 4 _ = : 2 aaa 4 ’ >» a ‘ & : + ’ c . m ; as tie Ry 4) fas . ~ ce Pe i z wr 4 aa * S U | - ry vy 7 . > > = eZ Poon ; og eit ¥ : : % Tee ¥ . ’ , , : t t i B , a $s q 4 ; . | . : > ? he A. A 3 * ; + ' . ‘ ‘ ¥ | i ; z ~a =: a Y? % ’ ‘ ; ' 4 4 ; 0 j ¢ ; * z y ae ae a ; b » x ane | . Se . : g ' . - ‘ ; a ae s . x , L | eneh inthe’ war nardenea ALLAN UN VERGE) F¥le OF GUINMULNUE jGrrt RECOVERED;|VLOUIIAILL v ILLINLUU' | OF NEW YORK SLA j murd » you were able to | PERL ay Pheu. ; , | ee cee : Bshc* .. C2 é ' 42 ‘. 4 : ' — o & ‘ bs map wong” “he weld casually] | es | FUNERAL IN MACON _ ‘BY RED BAND, “Get this,” I insisted. “If you had| #4 B*I , ; ee ee a ; : Ag rr ve ag ee oe thm ei S saett “TRV TF , . . vee body of Miss Mary C. Jones, oo | Be hey. 05 Roane pono: . | ’ . ;daughter of W. W. Jones,-of Macon, , . _: Hamner paoteaeat ot* Siltinnl aaa as you did?” ra | a tae Speeches | in the peak ot ) : ‘e eee a te moths ariniiely, a8 of Violent Charac-, who was drowned : ! ture at the Jewish Theological se pee jit Jy : — ° Wolf island, near Darien, last Fri- = | | ¥ ra pone though that question had not before A >: ter ade , inary in New York, ind B rd = occurred to pins “T don’t believe i On Eve of Orangemen S M During Period day; was recovered this morning : Cantor; also of New York, i= : _— could. : | ° 7. 1 ° of Political Turmoil. and will arrive in Macon Monday oe “| been identified as the men.k , 2 4 ; i old béy, who had been away play- oe interview rer hagg flr ge Celebrations:Situation Is ‘ Ee morning at 2:30 o'clock. L. Hi. »~ July 7 pt Yarmolince, — ‘ = - Found ‘a Nice Little ing soldier,-~went to work in the Retecant Morton with the gnly note Omino d S ecial Burghard, uncle of the young wom- , | Ukraine, by’ three men wearing ~~ Girl to H Wi same shop. He was good to his|of intelligence he had shown at any) = oe P | Tokio, July 10.—(By the. Associ- |. an, returned to Macon this evening-) Paris, July 11—The state. of] polshevik uniforms, according te BES pape! toP lay ouse ith folks. He saved his money, went | time except when he spoke of 4% Troop Trains Are Being ated Press).—The government re-| bringing ‘the first details of the! President Deschanel’s health has} information received to¢iay at the ‘and Liked It. But He| ‘© church regularly, refrained from artCan't I get washed up, please} z ceived a vote of confidence by a| drowning. Miss Jones was carried! revived talk in the \parliamemtary | Warsaw headquarters of the Amer a. Wes _ | @rinking or smoking or gambling | sergeant?” fe begged. “I ge te Rushed to Many Points. | targe majority in the house of rep-|to her death by the undertow, Mr.| lobbies of the necessity of tsking | ican joint distribution committee; Playing . Soldier {and confined his attentions to one | bad_a chance to wash up © potest resentatives, today. The house de-|Burghard states, and it nearly cost | measures to meet the possibility of | to which both the victims were at “You like-to keep yourse feated a resolution of want of con-| the lives of other members of the} a prolonged inability of the presi- | tached. a girl, a nice sensible, church-going + vou?” I said. - al ; Q , sat a eat ; snot la fearn that in the army,”| Dublin, July 11.—Ireland is once} fidence in the ministry by 145 votes pansy who were in bathing at the}! gent” through illness, to discharge Dr. . evivdinader le: Be Cansei vi rea - | , - Vans | é | °; | dler, @renmed of the bel ote oo ee army. His experience | More on the verge of civil war.| for the resolution and =82 against Miss Jones, accompanied ar the duties of :his office. immedi- | had distributed more than one mil- ~ ane ’ volver swinging from his cartridgé| as q soldier is the only thing that| There exjsts t+: roughout the length | + Misses Mary and B cout mare Bowe sig ately after the accident which be-/ lion marks in the prosecution of By WILLIAM SLAVENS M’NUTT, = ae belt, noisy bare barracks, | has made or left any Se ie — ‘and breadth of the north country,; Durime the debate tn the diet Mesorees sence Salas saaaiep at | fell the president recently, it was | their relief work and were prepar-_ United News Staff Correspondent. | of travel and 7 his child’s brain.. He oe is sor-| where tomorrow orangemen will| #94 the developments outside to-|pDoboy island Friday morning and propcsed to create tue office of vice} ing to-leave the region in the - ee mee . ot over it. “Chicago, July 11.—Today, in a ) ee eid tie wife, sorry that he | stage their annual celebration of the| 4@y the tendencies toward free-| crossed over to Wolf island, where; president, which does not’ exist{| Ukraine near which. General Bu- © Chicago police station, I saw and| The on] rmi al regret today _|there is a good beach. The young®/ under the French constitution, but ‘i eae tall with a. stupid, dreaming, | his pais. life eae tae Lan meters . P cuet - will posite again have the | Pattie of the Boyne, a suppressed ne von et and action along lib people were in water about waist) the idea was abandoned, as Presi- mepeack bps igen with bis: S00 > imaginative, little 7-year-old boy. V@! when he played soldier with the | chance to play soldier.- but intense feeling of bitterness,} © nes that have been evident/ geep, when a big wave carried a dent Deschanel’s period of conva- « we ratte og According to the — ee : 4 tools of reality. Still a 7-Yenr-Old. that is almost certain to be fanned| recently. continued to manifest | Jones and Goodwin Rankin off their] jescence then seemed likely to be ae ae _ y the chauffeur who © _ ‘who had 1 emote ae yh Beg he could| In August of 1917 he -enlisted| He is a 1-year-old a7 ven, fro inte ‘lames wherever rival factions| t-emselves. Three big meetings ete aan epee Fay pea ~ h h t b lized were Savelinns? ee aruea ane ve : mun away and piay soicier. _ again, to go to France. In October|he was when he first joime meet: a in promvution of the agitation for dertow Begg ce Pager agg Sen: ream aec. | stagned...th ute y re ; of that year ‘ i he was when he played : & n kin battled against the undertow | however, and the parliamentarians e. automobile and de- we 7. ge Paneggaeecnd ner vic cago on pony from. Chinksadanss soldier ‘in Mexico and In France, a8| The situation is ominous, and the] universal suffrage were hel@ here} and the sea in an-effort to save rent are again discussing the situation et nee: The cpauttour, who played" hookey nor went swimming | 214 became engaged to to.nice, sen- |he was when he started to play | government is not attempting to dis-| attended by adherents of 100 or| Jones. They clung to each other) which would arise if the president | }P' atte -chak wath, 7h adined to the =. Sunday, nor smoked cigarettes | sible, church-going girl. With whom | house with a real ~— age Ror a guise its fears for the day Rush-| More universal suffrage associa- SD Bee eee aakin himself | fr pal ‘oocee to bee it» long absent { driving men oe = a the Khakt nna illed her so tha : tio au . , rom Par especially. at a time Be wear in ieee” ne oo Eouie go back to the game he loved.|ing special trains, operated by the| to Meet enna or poe F uanaatore disappeared from view — when so sami lcnparhnat questions ay gl: distribution com- Happy When Playing Soldier. Confession was finally extorted | military—for the Irish rallwaymen| ot the movement, ‘speeches of aj| times, but managed to keep atloat | of foreign policy are under discus- oS eness SNe. f the party came to his The bandits persisted in thei Again he was happy—playing sol- | from him by Sergeant Norton with | win) not handle them—to the north} Violent character were made at er . Rane Parts sion. If an ad interim presidency search, however, ahd while - cheat is : ly i _ folks. He is the kind of a good lit-/dier. The thrill of the war game | an argument that could appeal only as rapidly as they can be sent, loaded three gatherings, and paraders car- Miss Jones was a graduate of both were intrusted to a vice president | wor, going over the. car the chauf- a 4 -year-old mind. rying ban it would necessitate the meetin : tle boy that worried fathers andj|s0t him hard. He saw service with | to a 7-yea ed killing his|@own to the trucks with heavily ying ners subsequently clashed the Lanier High school and Wesley-} o¢ the national assembly in ‘seirn tend eee. 9p Samm, oo era the Si divi a Wanderer had deni with the polices pexonde taatie ie, oe 0 eee wife and, though he had told several | armed troops, the military authori- | an college and was one of the most! .ossion in the senate chamber «at Amattenas tau gunner and a good one. Because he | £tories, there was nothing definite | ties are taking every precaution pos- BRUNSWICK BOARD beautiful young women in Macon. Versailles, just as if - Presideat|~ phe chauffeur gave this account was a 7- 7 on which to convict him. a ' Deschanel had resigned. | in the eitee knit he clavea tae “Do you .believe in God?” Ser- sible to be close at hand when the ACQUIRES F. G. WARDE Chatham Road Contract. Among the names mentioned in fomilere "neat om neeaaaee rv : oo Alter the armintion be. got minremnst Hortcn. asked Kim sey. a |. Stumr Boles arenas Onde Pra : h, Ga. July 11.—(Spe-| the lobby as possibilities for vice | the committee's: information, other | t-year-old boy ran away and’play~| commission as a second lieutenant| .“Yes, sir,” said Namen os Many Soldiers Around Cities, | Se ee a ooed dae ie president are those of Premier Mil-| travelers who: arrived at Lemberg | ed soldier. He was just 7 years oldjand commanded men with the army | 4!ways gone to church an ” Northern cities look as though| Brunswick, Ga. July il.—(Spe-| road, the last of the two and a half- cial.)—The contracts for the Tybee lerand, Leon Bourgeois, CharVes reported having seen the bodies o ce ae ways believed in God.” abe . Jonnart, . Raoul Peret,. Georges f -when he did it. He has been 7 years = en in tig oh In the “Do you know,” said Norton, they were either expecting a siege engage Ra G. Warde, of Tampa./ million highway projects for the ‘Beygeues and General de Castelnnu. = Rade Ameticaus and the ruins > old for years and years. | Ska wad muitines fel Pigg pip oo “that for every lie you tell about |or else expecting an enemy attack Par Mae Boab ~ aoe p soprssery of! county, have been or a ha the burned ‘automobile. ey ° ed out. e Was s “é : ; e Cc oard of Trade, suc- dgi ompany, 0 avannah, . ; — When he was 17, according to the | a good little boy. He did not smoke |* ‘ead foe. ove foniion’ waltiben > agg Both Dublin and Belfast are sur-| cceding Albert M. Smith, wpo tend- and jwarded the contract, for the MACON BAPTISTS Major Win T ¥ - deceptive calendar and 7 in reality,|nor drink nor gamble. There was ga Pa lot about hell,” | rounded by a cordon of soldiers.| ered his resignation some Mme ago; road work on a bid of $265,000. For ajor rr ransferred. '; > as he still is, he ran away and play- | Only one woman in his life, the sane, onarer said in all seriousness,| Troopers are building “pill boxes’| £0 the purpose of enterf%g busi-/| construction of the several bridges: TO ERECT MISSION | _ Macon. Ga., Wuly 11.— (Special. )— : Idi ad had such a wonder- wholesome, church-going girl baek “put I never heard of that. Is:that | at : ness in the city. Mr. Wiirde has8!the Virginia Bridge and Iron com- , Mrs. Cooper Di Winn, Sr. has bee J oo ay i ne ier me Shag ds in Chicago to whom he was engaz- ne n - eo ail aged aire oye are already apy the Hy ag Pes — pany got the contract for $258,640.. “ s. “ a oh an es notified that her are AR sc Btn 5 ful, colortu ed. e returned to Chicago and “nhat’ * Norton assured € gu"s may be planted tonight.| sumed the duties of his few office acon, Ga., July -——(opeciai.j—-| Winn, who has: been statione never forget it. married her. He was still 7 years Ssinzgahy a fact,” . Barricades of sandbags are erected| this morning. Strike Ultimatum. cone of Macon will erect a iar Staten Island, Hospial, N nat: ‘ban When he came home he was still | °!4 and the drug of adventure was,| «two hundred years for every | everywhere, and the streets are full| . {7 Warde comes to Brunswick 0 mission in North Highlands. in/| been transfe found a nice little | ger itied sin ne tried hard to be |jier” Wanderer repeated. of barbed wire, bristine bayonets| With the highest recommendations.| Savannah, Ga, July 11.—(Spe-{ memory of Dr. E. W. Warren, for- eee Wie, 256 FORDE. & mice ©| satisfied with playing house, but “Yes sir. “Two hundred years for | and steel-helmeted enidiors 7 He was formerly engaged in public- | fial.)—The Ironmasters’ association; merly pastor of the First Baptist girl to play house with him, and/|he couldn't do it. He had to play every lie you tell about a dead per- The most dangerougpoint is Lon- ity work in Tampa, and at one time| bas given several hundred striking coor of Macon, and organizer and had a nice time with her. But“he gate one, ah me oe wife.| son. Now you don’t want your soul|donderry, where t Saale ts was secretary of the board of trade m chinists and foundry workers a dened pastor of the Tatnall Square liked playing soldier better. The {came into a bare room| to burn. in hell for hundreds and| greatest. There have been sporadic| 9f Ort Myers, Fla. He has «gee + Bag skeet pega - e Ah i Bantt h iD little girl couldn't play soldier, and Voy ‘Seareeant ‘Noston oe ene a ied | hundreds of years, do you?” outbreaks nightly, and it i8 feared| Peep identities with ors oft the|men ee Socinran tl smother” the. new © conaeemarion pd girl cou er, y Seargean orton of the homi- oN °° wl time when he played soldier. Ce one en +o | NUMEROUS. “UTRAG* | HE with precipitating the fight, charg- London, July ‘10.—The report of ing that leaders have distributed @way and play soldier again. “Why did you’ kill your wife?” Tj land, has been published, together] In AND NEAR CORK ) When Wanderer was 17—pby the asked him bluntlq. with a covering letter by Sir H. Belfast, July ‘id deh iiidie out- f A e » his ey | @alendar—he was living with hie |’, 2 puzzled look Tane fed 3 dag Rumbold. It deals largely with| rages occurred in and around Cork ) family on a farm in Tennessee. For “IT hardly know,” he said. “Wantéa} the treatment of Jews, whith the rtey & peed pees ow! & + Pe, dag in ny : : eve r spital from sev- & hin ae mage alethet wees a Rates gy t fost aot tc inte aryl Bed pend ofa = were. STEeeelly eral bullet wounile. received in an » Something at good gin : tt imitigates” and “will abate when /attack upon him while he was car- ‘to kill her ,and-I couldn't see m dd ‘ , ! ~ 2 ; » @Bon't do. He ran away-and Joined l’sot "it out. By and by T just diamit."fpeate has been restored’ and the ryiag the pales meet te, che Green) or e home . the army. > Why He Liked Army. postoffice near Cork. s assailan 7. | ? th y y y ;presence, of foreigners. in their eiaed the talk and {164 | —~, F . aie 9 i Pej As at rooper in the Sixth cavalry, | ,, . ht Pa you want to go back in country will shame the Poles into The sergeant in chargé of the _ he saw service on the border and “I like it. - TY can savep More civilized treatment of their] rathmore, Cork barracks, was killed _ @t Vera Cruz. He was a peng money in the army. You don't} "®&r neighbors. by a bomb and two constables were oS . : The report declares that massa- i i j . | ns| have to worry. You ‘get clothes} wounded while defending the bar © boy playing soldier with real gu and grub and everytBing. Ican save] Cres of Jews in Poland were not|racks from‘an attack. Three aban- ' gnd with real enemies at which to mond pogroms, or state superintended ana j ity al " : *,- ) , an y in the army, an@ then you get} ! ns, , doned police barracks in Cork city ; 7 h fur ' Bghoot. Adventure, travel and war/ around. I like it.” . authorized slaughterings, but were | were burned todav. You can take- 4t -. anyw ere. It ” | tinged his weak, pale soul with a|. ‘Did you ever have any trouble manifestations of popular animus | CORK COURT.HOUSE a] | - “pink thrill that became as precious with your wife’ on the part of ignorant men, mis- ‘ . Ms . ° “No, sir,” , .} led in many instances by men of OCCUPIED BY TROOPS. 3 mis us th music an | rtainm a to. him as cocaine to a veteran drug tle eee he answ¥red, with gr 5s education. In many cases, the re-. Dublin, July 10.—The Cork court- = hes j t e d ente ent ce Fiend. never ha ress werd. T) lever port says, the police participated | house was occupied today hy troops, ; ; * te me rot out of the army, aft- | wife But I wanted to get back in| in acts of aggression against| Which erected barbed-wire entan-| ||f tha d d b | 4 cue . hen he got out o e ys the army?” ~~ "1 Jews. glements, sandbags and other de- : t is neede aft your un Ow; wanen . er three years, he was still 7 years “How do you feel about it now?” Sir H. Rumbold’s covering letter| fenses. The troops. removed a re- > Sid and still a good little boy. He} “j’m sorry I did it,” he said. “I| Says that, bad as the condition of | Publican tri-color which had floated ; * : ked. He had|kow I’ve got to hang. Do you re-| Jews in Poland may have been or | OVer the building for several weeks.| [1/5 ing, on yo b A Sie cathentta 116 a0 ron gamble, |)member when the 77th diviison was| May still ‘be, it is far better than you go camp 8» y ur oat, or on. a bs : : : ; short pleasure trip of any kind, trying to take Grand Pre and »! that in surrounding countries. ira] 7 ; | From:his army pay—then $15 per He was off on a reminiscence of Fea ag ot arp neien on the Arrival of Aliens > nth—he had saved $450. . | France and the Argonne battle,} point is entirely inaccurate,” he be mo A Model Boy everything eee wat ehas meeic, ae ane gre ae hee ys pias by Exceeds Departures Dace J : wonderful period when he played sol- rain peasan ands.can fin ° | | He went to Chicago to where his | gjer, in their “extept and thoroughness During Past Year | : : 7 e. family had moved. His father was «No one can understand how youl! no parallel except in the massacres : Extremely convenient in the home, . working as a butcher. The 7-year- could kill your wifein'cold blood, as of Armenians’in Turkey.” , Wasihgton, July 11.—The arrival . : of aliens in the United States will 2 : too. Readily | moved from room to show a heavy excess over the de- partures during the past year, ac- cording to immigration service offi- : room, to the porch, or out on the lawn. cials. For e first time since before the United States entéred the war, the 7 In some homes, the children have one . | | ; | . th S , . a= : $e 3 of New — gee a re- : , : ceiving more aliens than the num- y I ugar 8 | ber of foreigners departing. ‘The! | of these portable Victrolas for their turning point started in October, and the proportion of arrivals over de- : partures has increased steadily. e e , In. June the*number of immi- \ very Own. Srants was 44,745, and the number : ) ; : of departures was 37,584. n other : Company ) one the excess of arrivals was : ‘ much greater.. : : iamdigeationitigures still are much| Hf Hear these Victrolas today at any smaller than in pre-war years. An Thoughtful people 4 A d | to ofneials, is the lack of ships with | Victor dealer’s, Any of the four styles 7 steerage capacity. Available ships coming into New York and other naturally turnto Me I] [site Immigration ‘has. been trom! |i will play any of the more than 5000 taly in recent months. arge : aa ee records in the Victor Record catalog, BOY LOST IN SWAMP FINDS HIS WAY HOME Waycross, July 10.—(Special.)— . Considerable alarm was aroused at a picnic on the Satilla river near Millwood yesterday, when the 7- , year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. : Smith, wandreed off from the .party NEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Smith, wandered off from the party | fishing near by, and became lost in ‘ the river swamp. The child was ; . ° first missed when a, vm eee It contains its own sugar; and its sweet | and a searching party immediately . : 7 nes . search = rd se lad. bay Toe ay nut-like flavor developed from the grains | tegs:comtinued tor five ¢r six hours ° ° ‘ : . et ore a oe — a ram nd wade n make it attractive.to the taste. . : il civer for several miles till he eames — several boys who were fishing. 6 = & ; ‘ i ; ' ‘ ‘ ' ; ; ; ; f ; ' ; ; ' P ; j i ey directed him to a farm house, | ee ae F = . . "a ~ ee > ihe eee. . > ao Y “te? VEC — x ~ } eae : NL ee aa ae ' ‘ Z, Le , Oe RO I te IT Ee OR RE eS. a statement of the early organiza- tion of the Avery Towing and Sal- | vage association, with Captain Van | Avery as its head, which wilt oper- bet Charieston and Jackson
Page 4
‘ Pe 4 ° we OS) mh R ie!) ae ) a” Wiese Sr Sa Nn ew) SRE OT st & a . ad * ee a eee ee ny ae ee ne Ae wa e. - oy wate ak pa e et ee : Car a, Oe iad agin RLS : P ‘ ite Ree StL. See Re BES or Nar ge Oe! é . BE Ea ~ > . “fre a =. GF bi ’ . ° 7 It is a shame and a disgrace to -~ Georgia for any—everr one, to say _. ‘flothing of hundreds each year— young women of Georgia or of a neighboring’ state, hungering for - education and craving the opportu- nity to make the most of her life - and latent possibilities of educated, cultured, ‘refined. womanhood—it is shame and a disgrace for raed RR A Mla ee ee a es a et ‘ ea meeting—among those. attending which were some of the most ex- ytensive apiary operators: in the United States—the | brought out that Georgia; while an important producer of bees and bee products, is one of the few states whose laws make no explicit provision for the protection and encouragement of the bee Industry. sition that undoubtedly many mil- lions ‘of pounds of honey can be added to Georgia’s volume of an- nual food production, and a million or more dollars added each year to the incomes of Georgia farmers, if the bee industry is given the en- couragement that the proposed law contemplates. the tenor of the Georgia Beekeep- ers’ association resolution is now pending in the general assembly; and it should be epacted into law. Enterprise says that Thomas coun- ty is diversifying its cattle interest to an extent which warrants the prediction that it will soon be “a premier cattle-raising center.” finest breeds of cattle. Arecently a Jersey cattle sale, at Thomasville, “was disinguished by reason of the fact that it initiated the first Jersey cattle sale ever car- ried on in Georgia, on the same ft scale and with the same degree of valuable: stock offered.” there were many locally owned Herefords, in which the county has kept the lead for’some time past. raised cattle, our Thomasville con- temporary well says: the Jersey cattle industry is grow- ville is well up in the front, leading the procession. prestige, it means a great deal to be identified with such a movement even in a limited way, for it proves that the attention of the people is being directed in the most forcible manner to-the profit that comes from full-blooded breed. tefemt in cattle-raising, but it in- spires good, substantial stock for municipal office who have qualified | food profiteering are broken at Long for the primary of July 28 by May-| Reach, just a 25-minute ride from ing their entrance fee, were CON-|Noew york, and with no attractions tained in a list given out Sunday bY/t, make it expensive except that it the hundreds of small cattle-raisers and dairy owners and this, itself, will make the country.” advantages for cattle and general stock raising, and the success of one county in raising the better grades of stock of all kinds will stimulate others to give more at- tention to the _ stock-raising in- dustry. than last. practically empty. Boiled down to such a condition . }means a beef famine in America. Sasi. Cone Old cattlemen say it will come in another two years. Others say it means that for the next ten years, there will be such a shortage as to eer almost prohibitive prices for eef.” plain ‘English, and money will flow in from out- side markets. . i | Much has already been accomplish- RD ge eee a im ae ee Pree. a 4 ot f 2 a ~ “No! You ust an ck _. THE BEE INDUSTRY. _ .- A few days ago between sixty and seventy apiarists of this state] met at Waycross and organized the Georgia Beekeepers’ association, | the purpose of the organization be-| ing to promote the development of}' the bee industry in Georgia through} the employment of methods under| ‘which it. has been developed in many other states whose natural advantages do not begin to meas- }ure up to ours. . At the Waycross organization fact . was The market bureau takes the po- A bill drafted in compliance with GEORGIA CATTLE SALES. The Thomasville (Ga.) Time’ And this, with reference to the The Thomasville paper says that Algo, in this fine cattle showing, Of such sales of fine home- x “They prove beyond question that ng in this state and that Thomas- Coincident with our eattle of any It increases not only the in- Fe Oy een 5 ate AOS Ot at aan aT ee i io ae % = rey. Pel Oe ats ‘ee oe a My SES A Na. ie ae Pee K ¥e . * a pe / m * es oe : ee Z ~ ae € x - 7 cf NI Q ” Boe : : Fare s f é 7 # foom for you!” Ogos Te Gwine ter de river, An’ gwine on de run! jto bullyrag his opponents and scare. , He’ll come back an’'tell ‘em * Bigges’ fishin’ tale! He sho’ do know dat story ‘Bout Jonah an’ de wha'e: 26:0! 2: "Nother Sunday Lawbrenaker. The Wellington News telis this one: . “Isn't it deplorable tha: a big, strong. healthy man like the one going there should be crippled inj He'll g manner,” he other Sunday, ,indlcat- ing a well-known town’man whom i. kad With .a view to remedying that se alt aha eet Ware ARE CUP IN THE defect; the new association unani- mously adopted a resolution appeal- ing to the legislature to enact a law making provision for adequate protection of the business of pro- ducing and shipping bees, wax and honey. such | stranger with one leg stiff as a c:utch. Tpat guy gin’t crippled.” replied a home guard. don’t want him to play’golf on Sun-| conditions in Georgia, day and he’s sneaking our to the course with a mid-iron down his pants leg.” * * * = : a : In Storm Time. “The particular pugpose of the pro-| De Storm-cloud is raisin’ a racket: posed law is to protect Georgia beekeepers and dealers against the importation of diseases of the hive, such as exist in many localities, and are inevitable here so long as our laws provide for no system of inspection -of imported bees and apiary supplies. Fer de Sun an’ a-gunnin’ Whar Thunder's de growlin consu-/| gays ago that he. could fiot follow. globe,” ey could see the flames of hell all around.” 5 * * ~ a Still We Pull Through! “The free things of this world] Groat Scott! have a string tied to them some- | where,” Times-Enterprise, find it until it’s too late.” * * * o* Goodby, Sun! Night time comin’ an’ work time Goodby, Sun! ter res’,—make de Ias’ home-run:. - Goodby, Sun! 3 Yo’ Watch ever one; Sun! Sjeep don’t ax money—kaze I ain't got none! Goodby, Sun! “We're proud of Dublin,” writes Ernest Rogers. its the coldest place in the world, in the summer—well but one place reported to be any . hotter.” W. and e-e 6s ® The Sun-Sleeper. Dar you is, a-sleepin’ Wid de Sun in yo’ face; You better sweat fer In yo’ workin’ place. Whilst dé co’n is fer hoein’ An’ it’s time fer makin’ hay, Sun make you Sleepy An’ you sleep off de day. Dinner bell would wake you, But dar’s only dis ter tell: Des dream you had yo’ dinner, Dar’ll be no dinner bell! * e * s Tribune saying: “Sparing the rod, even if it calls for the spoiling of the child, is a good economic step in these times of high priced lumber.” : an ; ” 5 ~ Z ~ ee a * rae His RC dag tes iP ae = : - ; : : ‘ . ; 5 we hed 3: : Caustic : | . be : t = t Bi " > al my : ¢ ‘ * » . z Pa : we da | aor : rom Columns of Georgia’ Pri ~ sa es r- , ? Fishin'pole an’/(From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) ie Ph a we ter | There's Tom Hardwick careering kiss Him, _ |27OUnd in Georgia, defying, ridicul- mee atu t tex ie Mint Hi gta threatening, this ; u ; wait! | ‘ie talk. 5 i Maraeiin hoo wine at tee that game -before and it wouldn't work. | Straw hat. like j He can't talk’ about his record in umbreller, |congress, for that won't bear dis- Ter hide him jsection. ‘He has already been de- from de Sun?\ rested ingloriously on. that record. His main object now seems to be them out of the..race—there is no III. great amount of probability that he | wilh succeed in this. .Hardwick has gone to abusing and villifying the Georgia news- papers again—he expresses con- 4tempt for them, in which, wy the way, he has no advantage over the newspapers. Hardwick is a bad@’exg. He's mak- ing a last dezptrate struggly ty get badk into state politics, but he wont succeed. His -day is done, the people have had enough of him: down to defeat along with Hoke Smith, and that, it is to* be hoped, will. be the last of them. remaiked ‘a (From The Oglethorpe Echo.) Tom Watson’s bolt of the demo- wife | cratic party brings on more chaotic Wonder if the many who are running as demo- crats and depending on his support can tell right. now “where they are at. \ AND PARTY PMD NO ATTENTION TOMMY. ‘THis (From The Oglethorpe Echo.) Little Tommy ardwick, said in his opening ca ign speech a few de Moon it’s the democratic party if it indorsed Lightning’s de High Cost,| Wilson or the league of nations. a-runnin’! . * - - But Fish Need a Day of Rest? people on this. old says the Homer Jourdal, As the Market Bulletin, published | "4 hands it’ to ‘em as follows: by the state bureau of iT state department of agriculture, | points out in its issue of July 8: “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 to the interest of every citizen of Georgia that proper recognition be given to the bee industry.” That ought to leave only John Holder and Cliff Walker in the dem- ocratic race for governor. DOESN°’T NEED HIS SUPPORT. (From The Oglethorpe Echo.) Who is surprised that Watson “Thousands of people who think |Should bolt the democratic party? it a great sin to fish on Sunday |He announces that he cannot sup- will cook big dinners, eat enough to give an elephant dyspepsia. tideé |} form other than that of his owy in- all over the country in an automo- | dividual bile. work like real mechanics fix- ing quietly and put a fishhook in the will not let him be. , port the San Francisco platform. Ever hear of him giving any plat- creation support? Party leaders will find out after “awhile that they cannot make a democrat etc. But sit down! ,ut of Tom. His high prejudices no! Holy smokes, ‘ HAVE PATIENCE—NO ONE CAN GUESS. (From The Dalton Citizen.) Tom Watson says he is going to support the democratic nominees. What next? The Thomagev'lle WHAT IS HIS STAND TODAY? “but Yyou don't (From The Valdosta Times.‘ Pa Tom Watson's refusal to stand by the democratic party is only an in- cident, and a small incident at that. _| Watson was not expected to be loyal I. if it suits his inclinations to be othérwise. NICE FELLOWS IN BAD COMPANY (From The Valdosta Times.) Some of the retarning Watson- Smith delegates say that the news- papers in ’Frisco were very severe in referring to them, dubbing them II. “holshevists,” “I. W. W.’s,” etc. Of course, nobody in Georgia thinks that way of the misguided delegates. They were hardly responsible for being led off on the wild-goose chase. ‘ WATSON AN IN AND OUTER. (From The Washington Reporter.) Watson has been in and out of fer de stars—des’ * * a7 Lene ee — , Dar’s de li'l’.fel- ; DON'T BREATHE—HERE’S A — ‘tight to Watson's coattail, the democratic party a. numbér of opportunity to discover that he is more of a menace to harmony and the smooth-running of the party in Georgia within the party’ than he is out of it. There are thousands of democrats in the state who, are op- posed to Watson having a ‘voice in their. councils, and his bolting the its platform will be very much to their liking ,and it can be. depend- ed upon that when they get rid of him they will never consent to his return ineany circumstances. When Watson bolts he will carry with him some of the little two-by- four county politicians who are try- ing to get somewhere by holding which will be like pulling a thorn out of the side of a few communities in | Georgia ; }+these spineless and worthless trou- that are afflicted with ble-makers. y AND THEN oy CHANGED: HIS + . (From The Valdosta Times.) Tom Watson has served notice, over his own signature, that he wili- pay no attention to the action. of the San Francisco convention. Tom will do as he has always done here- tofore—he will ignore his obliga- tions to the party. WILL TAKE IT IB-HE CAN GET IT. (From Columbus Enquirer-Sun.) Any one-eyed man can see that Senator Smith is strongly inclined to the notion to take another term in the senate from Georgia.—Thom- asville Times-Enterprise. Do you supposed a two-eyed man could see it? % DID YOU SAY “MIGHT”? ' (From Columbus Enquirer-Sun.) Some people-might get the notion that Honorable Thomas E. Watson talks as if the state of Georgia be- longed to him, “IN AGIN, OUT AGIN, GONE AGIN, FINNIGEN,.” (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) Having already bolted the demo- cratic party we are at a loss to un- derstand how Mr. Watson is going to bolt again unléss he bolts back, CAN'T BLAME YOU, BROTHER! (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) Hon. Hoke’ Smith declares ‘that Cox and Roofevelt will sweep the eountry in November. We were un- der the impréssion that he and Hon, Stormy Watson were about to un- dertake, the job of wwepping the country Wear of demoarats. .. ' *TIS PASSING STRANGE! (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) It is rather strange, rather pecu-. liar, that all of the democrats in the United ‘States except the /little coterie represented by Watson- Smith-Hardwick condemn the meth- ods of the Smith-Watson combina- tion. HARDWICK’S THREAT. (From The Pike County Journal.) Hardwick has threatened that if his crowd of delegates Were not seated the state of Georgia would go republican, and it is now up to him to swing his influence in that line and remove any further doubt as to his having left in his make-up the elements of\ democracy, which many of those who know him best are not loath to believe. Time also will show how much disgruntled Hardwick’s colleagues, Smith and Watson, are, and their words, as well.as acts; will be close- ly scrutinized in the future. emma . * * Gets YEm Comin’ and Goin’. a? ——_ - - a “In the winter there’s Bits of New York Life. BY O, O. McINTYRE New York, July 11.—(Special.)—A page from the diary of a modern I. » Sampel Pepys: Up and my wife chid me for weariug a gaudy scarf, and I left in a pretty huff. Bought some ..,|things; among others a clock that somethin’ /tights at night, and tinkered. with it all the morning until it was in ruins, If. ' This day I visited a great new inn, which has telephones ome may use in the bath and iced water faucets at the ‘bedside. But, Lord, the cost! And on each, floor an apothecary shop, a barber and a library. , While IIT. walking near the station I saw a man overtake a lass and handed her something, which she quickly gave to a man in a petrol wagon at the curb, and, so mysterious it all was, that it worried me all the day. At a lunch place I came upon D. Byrne, the scrivener, who has fin- ished a new style, and was froltck- ing. To Greenwich in the afternoon, where I rode on the great yacht Sachem, Sir Archie Andrews’ barque, }and we went to sea and watched the great boats making ready for the the thrifty Dublin MANY CANDIDATES HAVE PAID FEES cup races. In the evening we sat on the deck watching the sky and the water and full of fine thoughts, and never was by tram, and so to bed. The names of all candidates for All records for ground and lofty Georgia has the very best natural Marvin P, Roane, secretary of the happens to be near the ocean. : There is indeed a promising fu- city executive committee. They are as follows: James L. Key and L. N. Huff; for! galiva glands. city attorney, James L. Mayson; for | Slice—I quote from the menu before EF. Thomas J. Peeples. ® warden, F. A. Johnson, The following extract, from an} W. H. Johnson and James L. Poin- editorial in The Kansas City Star, on “Empty Pastures and Empty Platters,” shows the importance of getting busy in every branch of | cattle-raising: dexter; school from the fifth and eighth wards, H. B. Troutman; for alderman, second ward, Dr. A. H. Cochran; for alder- sixth ward, Alderman counci]man, Councilman J. R. Nutting; for alder- ninth ward, Alderman W. D. White; for councilman, ninth ward, “Kansas pastures show more than | Oscar Williamson. 25 per cent fewer cattle this year Some of the pastures are/ short term, man, Styron; man, For couneilman, first ward, Coun- cilman J. N. Renfroe, Amos Z. Shipp: S. A. Wardlaw: for councilman, second ward, 0. K. El- lis; for councilman, third ward, Dr. ward, Councilman J. Allen Conch: Dr. W. M. Etherlage for councilman, seyenth ward, W. P.;#Way to stop their advance they derson; for councilman, . Buchanan; for council-| Ports from other sections are to thé | man, ninth ward, Walter A. Sims;}¢ffect that great damage is being councilman, el et ES reg J. y: oa Doherty will be able to breakfast each morning facing the Statue of Liberty. And he is just exactly a one-minute walk to his offices. Bell-hopping is not such a profit- able occupation as it used to be in the large New. York hagels since prohibition. -In the old days ‘there were bright-faced young ice-water hustlers on the early trick when thirsts were terrible who made $35 a day. Now, in the hot weather, they*make about $8 or $10. The first accident has happened to one of e traffic towers on Fifth avenue. These towers are five blocks apart, and, by a series of lights, they direct ,the cross-town and avenue traffic simultaneously. They are 20 feet in the air. ‘The other evening a bibulous gentleman in a stunt roadster’ was coming down the avenue ata rapid gate.-He had his mind on other things, ap- parently, for he ran right into one of the towers, and it crashed to the street. He turned up a side street with an expression that seemed to say “Goodness, I hit’ something.” Fortunately, no one was in the tow- er, as it was after 8 o’clock. The new traffic signaling system, inci- dentallv, has proven a great suc- cess. It: used to be that it was al- most impossible to get down Fifth avenue during es crush in less than 40 nutes. Now it takes about 1090 minutes. treasurer, ——— TIRTON FIGHTS ‘ - THE ARMY WORM Tifton, Ga, July 11.—(Special.)— iv. ay te ae has gg his ap- earance in Tift county. ifector-S. sixth ward, H., Starr, of the Coastal Plain ex- periment station, was called to Brookfield Wednesday to see what was eating up R. H. McMillan s corn, and, upon invesigation, he found it te be army worms. They were 1lso found in several’ other farms. The worms have not appeared yet for city commissioner | cases, but Mr. Starr says'‘that if me measures are not taken right very eighth | Will prove destructive. Re- enth ward, | done. C.. Murbdh | Mr. Starr says that the best meth- from one pound of arsenate of lead, one pound of fresh quicklime and fifty gallons of water. Slack’ the anal. p. done in this manner. Mr. rr Lyerly School Etection. Lyerly, Ga., July 11.—(Special.)— says that the poison is forced down into the bud of the plant. This can- not be done with a dry spray; such as for paris greeh. Another means of control that will | | The county board of education ture for cattle-raising in. Georgia. Sddaiedr Rk ahuction io te ee help some is to plow a ditch around uninfected fields into which the Lyerly and Subligna districts 3 worm will fall. and it is said that ed in that line, but ther are! terme ce Der unexpired | it cannot get out and will die. But Lyerly. ad W & F. Hutcherson, of Mr. Starr says the best method of 1 trustees. control so far discovered is the _W,.. EB, Dillashaw, of }aprey.. PG EE OS CELE OY eat me Og Ce MEM BNR. Tre Bed amar Bets SC ae Rh oe ee ee MR cAR eS |OIL WORTH $15,000 DESTROYED BY BOLT New Orleans, July 11.—Fire caus- ec by lightnin:y striking an oil tank of the Liberty Oil company late to- day destroyed the tank and approx- imately 3,000: barrels of oil valued at approximately $15,000. A general aiarm took out the en- tire fire department and after a hard fight the flames were confined to the one tank and others on the reservation were not damaged and none of the firemen were injured. More than 2,000 barrels of oN were saved by being pumped fro be- neath the flames. , Rev. R. §. Sanders Resigns. Thomasville, Gam» July W.—(Spe- cial.)—A congregational meéting will be held at’ the Presbyterian church here tomorrow to ac the resignation of the Rey. S. Sanders, pastor of the church, upon obert who has signified his inténtion of aecepting a call received from the Presbyterian church at Sweetwater, Tenn., where he pects to go the first of August. i r. Sanders has been with the church here for the ‘past six years and during that time he has done an effective wurk, both. in his own church and in building up churches in the smailer towns in the county. a ape, * oe en » : 7 * nash - iy % Sy : 2 * aie Pa a 1 m yaa r . . e ‘ ; ~ fgets Ps 3 U rs 4 at wage ra ¥ 2 : i ms ay - vi : ee ae = ee - heré on. Wednesday. and Thursdav, July 28 and 29, for their nineteenth annual convention. Worshipful Master J. M. Rose, of Lyerly, is at the head of the con- vention and expects to make this gathering the best of its kind ever held in north Georgia. Prominent Masons from over the State will be in attendance, among them being Hon. Charles L. Brand, grang master of Georgia; Attorney General Clifford Walker, Judge Max Meyerhardt. past grand master, and Dr. J. P. Bowden, of Adairsville, deputy grand master. The first day’s session will be de- voted to busingss_ of the order, as{ is customary, and on the second day the public exercises will be held. The program for the conven- Pog will be announced at a later ate. ‘ sn tne - Today's Anniversaries. | General Hall river into Can 1812—An. Amierican force under crossed the Detroit [7 ; 1845—John Pope, U. 8S. senator from Kentucky, and governor of Arkansas territory, died at Spring- field, Ky. Born in Prince William county, Virginia, in 1770. ~ 1849—“Dolly” Madison, the white house heroine of 1812. died in _Washir~ton, D. C. Born in North 767. \ Carolina, May 20. 1767.\, ; , 1855—Queen Vietoria -took her firet cruise in the royal yacht “Vic- toria and Albert.” ° ~ 1870—Prince Leopold, of- Bavaria,.|: declined the candidacy of the Span- lly responsible for little} This cholera jafantum “is getting county representatives abolishes the civil. service commis- sion, pat prohibits members of the ‘ger to strike for any cause, The Macon fire department was organ- ized into a-union several an hsariees Fede the mayor and council and eral public, the Sremen have refus- ed to disband their union and with- draw their affiliation with the fed- eration. auetin sheen’ ¢ m take an 4 em, and, apparen , the be eapet fight for the tine being, eas ° ish the firemen’s ‘ union months ago, the firemen took a defi- nite attitude and refused to be oust- ed. What their course will be the measure now pending passes the do not pay the price . For the only one’s effort is ithe po your own heart, when the angels of your better .-lf poles’ the deeds you do to make world a better place to live in. | a, * , : _ Macon, Ga., July 11.—(Special.)— Macon city Sremen are bringing all @ pressure they can command to eat the bill now pending before the legislature which provides for the abolishment of the civil service commission fire and police ‘departments back under the jurisdiction of the mayor and council. The main reason the firemen are opposing the plan is ye they realize it sounds the death el! of their union, which they have and the placing of the y refused to give up, even steadfast! in the face of the most determined condemna tion qn the part of. the general public. The bill introduced by the Bibb not only t from obeying any month b affillated with the tion of Labor. Despite demands on the rt of @ gen- fact, they defied any steps Now comes the move, which has the support of the mayor and coun- cil and many other citizens, to abol- fish the commission and at the same time force the firemen to either give up their union or to resign from the department, it being provided that the police and fire committees of the elty shall at once discharge from the service anyone who refuses to Sive up his union membership. When efforts were made to abol- several egislature is problematical, but it s understood there will be further determined opposition. “ The pelice department.was union- ized at the same time ag the fire department, but the guardians of the law charter when the hue and cry against stich an Ofganization was surrendered their union raised, and no further attempts have been made to organize that depart- “180881 NE ~~ COMMON CANDIDATE BY WILLIAM SLAVENS MecNUTT. United News Staff Corresponden Chicago, July 11.—The ultimate result of the medley of political conventions now in progress here will probably be a common candi- date nominated and campaigned for by all, or a large majority, of the many factions represented, working each as an individual and separate organization for*% more or less common. end and aim. . The job of amalgamating al] the factions represented here is\a her- culean’ one. The country’s every human element of political protest and reform is here, the common and fundamental protest of every faction is the charge of bad faith on'the part of the democrats and gopustienne. The common and undamental fear of every fac- tion Is that by form of trickéry they may be deceived into amalga- mation with a. party that can be turned into a tool for some spgcial interes The single“tax, advocates.are \de- termined wet to be obligated by amalgamation with a third party dominantly socialistic or paternal- istic. The vention of “forty- eighters” is Wary in the fear that it may be dOminated and led by a group of easterners, or tied to the tail of some faction not truly rep- resentative of the will of the ma- jority in full and free convention expressed, The labor party wants to co-operate with the other ele- ments of political protest here rep- resented but ia_moving with_infi- nite caution lest it be betrayed into following some leaders of factions who will use the organization with- out truly representing or express- ing its will. +z Every faction here is anxious for co-operation, realizing that the greater the union the greater the etrength, but every faction is also afraid of the creation of a power- ful organization that might be stolen, trained and used by a pow- erful few. ee Today's Falk ~~ GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. ght, 1920, fer The Constitution.) a This is a pretty well constructed world, after all. Its balances were very well ordered. : It ig a good thing that many of} the things which we most} desire have to be paid for—in terms of wet proms. disappointment,. great anx- ety, as with these and more, tience, endless tact, as well money representing all To be popular, for instance—how 2} much it costs! But the original cost of. populari- ty is as nothing compared to its “up-keep.” Eyery' day you have to pay something.- Ane m when they have OU e thing else, begin to settle-with very souls. any t of nar For popiilarity has to be fed—or s. else it die -Theodore ,Roosevelt, at the yery zenith of his popularity, on the oc- casion of:a wonde tin in hig honor, tu good newspaper friends_and said some ing ifke this: very flattering, but I know that al- most over night it Ay ig d ed against me.” A n a few years this was true, though at his the world h his sterling worth. ul demonstra- ed to one of his “This is all all.be turn- eath, come to take him at It is far better to ‘remain right than become popular. Some of the tarest flowers in the world grow, bloom—and die—in o Fete tae but their fragrance be- n rity, leav- Many there have been during’ the history of the world who rose upon outer 46 Sie disappointed and broken only t da - hearted, too bi which they sought! One Year Ago Today. | iy was officially notified ; of Bide" «44, ; peek inspec ins Ww ich ‘has state departmen t has dec nll orsyth road in templated. - | Labor Is Determined . in the official current weekly letter of the American Federation of Labor — Ap Much is always attended by large crowdg of pervie from all sections of the state. 5 body, and shattering. his spine, igh tower is said to have a good ce to récover. The shooting took ? at the at work at his key at the ti being ateges that Lefevre up behind back. fevre had previous ejected fr he was under liquor. dy, 10.—°8 ualdtenance enat way de on, without ving the work to ~ the contractor, as was at first con- At the th ft : ; rae bxuoding Paes ye : syth about. i m limits age en ee ee ee was done, joints wer BZive the state the best roads pos- by the fact that Mr. Oxley is supplied with complete and material and instructions that the diction a standard. Under the state h i department, the various counties. relleved of the duty of upkeep the highways once they have equipme ‘ , ° shways under his j maintained at a us paved, and Mr. Canning says it the intention of the department not énly to maintain the roads, but to. improve them wherever possible. ~ On Supporting Friends * And Defeating Enemies” : 5 : ee | Washington, July 11.—A statement emphasizes that labor is not intef+ tional non-partisan political o palgn committee indicate that a ifferent congress will ‘be elected next November than the one 2 now exists,” is the prediction ae, “The committee's intensive ap lie cation of the 40-year-old -pol tea” pollay of organized labor has quicke. ened. workers everywhere. ese. workers do not wan to be led. They~ do not want to be told whom te” vote for..They want to know how the men they elected to political of~ fices have voted on questions of ine terest to them. And they have instructed their trade union officialg to supply this information. They Want_literature on the demands of labor and the gains made by x works do not want to be led. ey insist on their right to cast an In- dependent ballot guaranteed them when they joined the union.” ¥: MACON TO BECOME.” A CITY OF ROSES Macon, Ga., July 11.—(Special.)— The American Rose society will ese tablish its official test and exhibie tion grounds for the southeast ig” Macon, aceording to word received - here Saturday, the city hayin agreed to provide the lands for the gardens in Baconsfield park and a municipal greenhouse for the pro- pagation of the plants. There will be only one such garder in’ the } south, others throughout the coun- try bein located at . Hartford, Conn.: Cornell university, Ithaca, . ¥.; MMneapolis, Minn.;. Port- oe Oregon, and Washington, The gardens in Hartford are sald to have heen visited last year by 48,000 rose enthusiasts, and to a establishment of the garade in Portland, Oregon, Is oir ae eonversion of that city into the R ' city. It is now planned to make aoe the roge center of the entire south. Es. One of the first steps will be the organization of the Southern Rosé society, with headquarters in Macon, and a southern rose show will bé staged which prizes will be offered, as we as medals and certificates of excele- lence by the Amerrican Rose society, TOBACCO MARKET ~~ in Macon every year, ti INTERESTS WILCOX Abbeville, Ga., July 11.—(Special, reparations are now beif made with interest by . farmers, mére chants and business men alike. 7 It is estimated that 2.000 gers 2 io | are planted in tobacco county alone, and most of. this J ge territory adjacent to Abbé=" ville. pronounced by tobacco experts to be very fine. . put on the market, business is @x= Sie ee sh : - cit ay ‘ xh, = gees
Page 5
~ germ eee oe ae _— ee AORENAE. St RR oe ; +. ‘been placed in them. Bre o es sea ae Pein? ‘= ae ig a4. ¥ r xa . mL / mG 4 a” "28% $e end 2 i ae Pypad sr i Me nia 5 ok 7 = : teats . . + me Bi aes, 3 " yey ee eae aa os SRE ; oe mee ee > i on ba ee ee oy. Qala ; oe ee ee - Se eee oe 3 pate t 2 a he er ey a> *, NP ah Se A oe 1 Pee Cae AF ee Be ee 4 Pre a ay ig ee May, Mie ees it tebe Fh ? die : = » Portland, Oregon, supplemented by those who returned direct ‘from the imperial council meeting of the shrine, arriving last Tuesday, will assemble at the Unicn station this morning at 7 o'clock to welcome home the main portion of the caravan, which toured Yellow- stone park on the return trip. it is quite possible that the wel- coming sélection may sound musi- cally lopsided to the critical by rea-} son of much-needed instruments be- ing minus from the ensemble, hut it will be joyful music to the return- ing pilgrims. The pilgrimage was the longest ever made by Yaarab temple, com- prising a journey of over 8,600 miles. Stops wére made at Chicago, St. Paul, Glacier Fark, Spokane, and Seattle on the way out and at Shas- ta Springs, San Francisco, Los An- geles, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Kansas. City and St. Louis on the return. In all these cities the pilgrims were entertained by the local shrine temples. The party returning this morning spent a week in Yellowstone park, also visiting wage River canyon, Royal gorge and Pike’s peak. Yaarab’s caravan was the largest from the southeast, and the band, patrol and chanters added new lau- rels to their fame and popularity. Julius P. Richards Farm of 75 Acres Sold in Small Tracts The Atlanta Land Auction compa- ny announces the sale of the Julius P. Richards farm of 75 acres, lo- cated on the Campbellton road, and owned by W. C, Porter and F. B. Hadlock, of Texas. The land was sold to the highest bidder in small- Sized tracts. The consideration is not announced, but it is understood that it was entirely satisfactory to both buyer and seller. Mr. Oslesby, manager of the At- lanta Land Auction company, is an enthusiastic advocate of this means of selling farm land. He announces that with the contracts now in the office, he can s@e a very active farm business for all farm dealers. ASK BOND REDUCTION Hearing on the petition of Homer Weaver, a cotton mill operative con- fined in the Fuiton county tower in default of $2,000 bond’ on federal charges of violating the prohibition law, who seeks to have his bond reduced, is scheduled for 10 d’clock this morning before Judge Samuel Sibley in federal court. Weaver has been imprisoned in the tower since the latter part of June, where he was committed by United States Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter in default of $2,000 bond. At a preliminary trial before tified that he transported contra- band liquor in an automobile stolen from a federal prohibition agent. His petition for a reduction of bond was filed Friday with the clerk of the federal court. In his petition Weaver declares his innocence, and says he is the sole support of a widowed mother, and that unless his bond is reduéed so that he can secure his ‘release, She will be forced to beconié a pubs lic charge. ' SUNDAY WAS BIG DAY AT WESLEY MEMORIAL cece Sunday was a big day at Wes- ley Memorial church, large congre- gations being préesent-at each serv- ice. In the morning the Rev. Charles Dunaway preached from the text, “Ye are the salt of the carth. Ye are the light of the world.” In the afternoon a large crowd Was present, and the sermon was preceded by an experienee meeting, in which the interest was so great that several were on their feet at one time giving personal testimony to what God had done for them. The evangelist preached on the will of God, and showed that it was the Divine will that all men should repent, that they should be born again, and that they should be fill- ed with the Spirit. Quite a num- ber came to the altar under a prop- osition which was made seeking pardon and peace. There will be no service Monday morning, but the usual service will be held Monday night, and the sérv- ices will continue till Wednesday night. when they will be- brought to a close. GIRL WHO WAS STRUCK BY MACHINE IS BETTER The condition of Lucy” Mae Ed- wards, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. “BOND OF PRISONER, | ‘STABBED IN TOWER, | REDUCED TO $1,000 The bond of Jack Smith, of 31 South Gordon street, who was stab- bed Saturday afternoon in the Ful- ton county jail by Paul Payton, eonvicted in Coweta county and sentenced to serve ten years in con- nection with the theft of automo- piles and robbery, was reduced Sunday from $3,000 to $1,000, by order of Solicitor General John A. Boykin. Doctors at the Grady hospital stated Sunday afternoon that, while Smith s’condition was somewhat improved, it was still serious. Smith was confined in the Tower, following his commitment [rom the recorders court under the charge of larceny of an automobile. Pay- ton, who had begun serving his sentence on the chaingang, was brought here to be used by the —_ as a witness im impending trials, BOY SCOUTS REDUCE THE LABOR SHORTAGE Waycross, Ga., July 11.—(Specialy The Boy Scouts of Waycross have aided materially in a crusade against weeds and grass on the farms of Ware county, and they are com- mended by the farmers for their faithful and energetic work. The boys furnish their own hoes, rakes and garden tools and gather at headquarters in the Municipal build- ing early every morning, where they are inspected by Scout Executive Sprouse. They are conveyed in par- ties to nearby farms, where they are left to combat with the weeds and grass which have gained such headway in this section of the sttae, due to the undesirable weather con- ditions. In most cases the boys are fed by their employers, but in a few in- stances they carry their lunch with them. One prominent agriculturist, residing about five miles east of Waycross, engaged sixteen boys for one week, and they were placed in the fields along with the other help. The owner of the farm was highly pleased with thé results and with the exception of one or two who dropped out of the ranks and whosé places were filled by others, the boys worked faithfully under about 95 degrees of temperature like “old- timers.” A number of the Scouts have earn- ed enough money to pay their camp- ing expenses at the summer camp to be held at St. Simons. The em- ployers paid wages ranging from $1.50. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad has granted special rates to Boy Scouts who will attend the summer camp, to be held August 16. for two weeks, It is estimated that about fifty or sixty boys will take advan- tage of the special rates. It is thought that officials from national headquarters will join the Way- cross Scouts. RAILROAD TO SHOW PICTURES OF STATE Waycross, Ga., July 11.—(Special.) Announcement was made today that the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan- tic railroad will make stereopticon slides of scenes in Waycross and Ware county, including scenes in the business and residential sec- tions of the city, as well as of school houses, business and industrial en- terprises and the. homes of promi- nent citizens. The agricudtural development de- partment of the road, which is head- ed by W. R. Tucker, is carrying on a campaign to advertise and boost the state of Georgia throughout the United States, and it is their pur- pose fa secure interesting scenes in practically every section of the state. A stereopticon and a motion Picture projector have been pur- chased by the road, and it is their purpose to put a man in the field whose sole business will be to dis- play these scenes as an inducement o farmers and husinéss men of other sections of the country to come to the empire state. OLD CHURCH HOLDS 39TH ANNIVERSARY Wavecross, Ga., July 11.—(Special.) The thirty-ninth anniversary of the historic old Elizabeth Baptist church of Ware county, near Bolen, will be observed Sunday, July 18, according to an announcement made by Rev. W. B. Golden, Rev. P of the Geth- semane Baptist church; Rev. H. C. Coachman, of the St. Mary’s A. M. E. church; Rev. S. N. Moses, of the New Hope Baptist church; Rev. R. La- man, of Douglas, and Deacons M. M. Moore, J. . Farmer, A. Cooper, James Moody, G. W.:Shaw and oth- ers will take a prominent part in the devotional exercises of the day, which will begin at 9 a. m. and con- tinue to 7:30 p. m. Each person present will be ex- pected to contribute one penny for each year since the organigation of the church, thirty-nine years ago. A big basket dinner will be served at the church at the noon hour. RUST sends and Mrs, J. M. Edwards, of 16 Pon- ders avenue, who was injured when | struck hy an automobile Saturday afternoon, was reported to be some- what improved by doctors at the | Grady hospital Sunday night. She is still in a critical condition, hav- ing sustained a fractured skull and a broken arm, as well as internal injuries. The accident occurred: in Mari- étta street, at the intersection of Ponders avenue, about 1. o’clock Saturday afternoon. C. L. Hembree, driver of the machine that struck her, is under ‘a $500 bond on charges | of reckless driving, | tons of steel to the junk pile every year. Veto rust with Rust Veto. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 353 North Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. = Let us show you the Maytag Cabi- net Washing Ma- chine with its belt- driven Aluminum Cylinder and All- Metal Wringer— excepting the rub- ber rolls, The “Mill Race” _ principle washes without rubbing and saves wear and te a tr. Cash or terms. > % re aa ar Py . ~ : Sty tr a ee . “The Gray Machine ‘With the Queen Mantel & Tile Co. Phone Main 681 A —— ~ Job Must Not Be Held by Anyone in Political Position. The Hague, July 11.—The follow- ing decision was reached today on selection of judges for the perma- nent court of international justice by the, conference of jurists ap- pointed to draft a plan for the court: “The position of judge on the per- manent court of international jus- tice must not be assigned to any one discharging political duties, whether national or international. No one who is a member of a gov- ernment or a representative in the council or assembly of the league of nations should at the same time be a judge of the international court. Selection of a distinguished judge, university personage, or eminent ex-parliamentarian not subject to these disqualifications would, it is believed, meet with public approv- al. The conference also decided that the selection of judges should be made by the council and assembly of the league of nations, to which also was assigned the duty of filling any vacancies which might arise Judges would be appointed for a term of nine years, aS would those chosen to fill vacancies. AFRICAN BEGGAR POSSESSED WEALTH Macon, Ga., July 10.—(Specia).)— That the lowly beggar to whom you toss your nickel or dime is mot always as desperately in need as you think, is shown by the case of Will Jones, an aged negro who was found dead in his home here and whod for years had lived on the bounty of the charitably inclined people of Macon. ‘When Coroner Wages was called to hold an inquest over his body, it was expected he would be buried at the expense of the county: It was discovered, however, that in- stead of being a pauper, Jones had a bank account of several hundred dollars. For years Jones had made the drug store at Poplar and Broadway his headquarters. Flood Drowns the Corn. Lyerly, Ga., July 9.—(Special.)— Corn on the lowlands along the Chattooga river will have to be re- planted here after the high waters have gone down, according to ad- vices, and this will further delay the crop and greatly reduce the yield. Practically all corn that was planted in the river bottom fand that was up was drowned by the water, which stood on the young corn for more than forty-eight hours. The river reached a stage that has not been exceeded in a number of years, but was a direct repetition of the floods of i191€. which occurred at an earlier date by about two weeks, killing all the lowland corn. eae YOUNG MEN’S CLUB || SOLVE MOOTED DGE PURCHASE Brunswick, Ga., July 11.—(Spe- cial,)—At the regular weekly meet- ing’ Friday of the newly-organ- ized Young Men’s club, of Bruns- wick, the question of finally con- summating a deal for the purpose of the old Georgia Coast and Pied- mont bridge, connecting Glynn and McIntosh counties, was taken up, and the organization voted to final- ly bring about the openine of this bridge as its first work for Bruns- wick and this entire section. The Brunswick Board of Trade now has a committee at work on the ‘project and the Young Men’s club appointed a committee to join with that of the board of trade, and the committee was requested to sub- mit to the next weekly meeting o1 the new club all data with refer- ence to the purchase, and as soon as thig report ts submitted active work looking to a final closing of the deal will begin. ' Members of the board stated that two or three proposition’ were now under discussion by them, one pro- viding for the formation of a stock company, to purchase the property. plank the bridge and operate it, charging a toll for traffic; another and the more popular one is that of purchasing the bridge, placing it in first-class condition. and then turning it over to the state. It has also been suggested that the counties of Glynn, McIntosh, Liberty and Chatham, all of which are vitally interested im the bridge, should get together and purchase it, operating it jointly, and still is an- other plan for Glynn and McIntosh counties to handle the deal. The new club voted yesterday to swing the deal. However, one thing seems assured, that the bridge will be purchased, planked and put into op- eration, which will be a great im- provement over the old ferry which was used by the railroad company. The question of the price of the property will be taken up again with H. H. Dean and his associates who, local ‘people claim, have held the bridge at a price considered out of the question. It is believed, how- ever, that these new owners will not now block the deal, which is so im- portant to this entire section of the state. SHIPPING MELONS IN FREIGHT CARS Thomasville, Ga., July 11.—(Spe- cial.)—A few years ago the man who got $250 for a car of watermel- ons thought he was getting a splen- did price, but in view of the larger prices obtained when. the season opened this year that seems rather small. The best melons are bring- ing from $250 to $300. Some have sold for $150, but the 28s or 30s have not dropped that low yet. Everything possible is being done in the way of preventing a car shortage and telegrams have been received from officials of the inter- state commerce commission and oth- ers showing that they are leaving nothing undone to insure an ade- quate supply of cars for the melon season. Some of the growers are said to be loading in box cars, nail- ing slats across the doors and cut- ting holes for ventilation, prefering to take this risk rather than take the chance of getting the ventilated melon cars. OF BERGDOLL SEEN migration Bureau Reports He Is in Canada. Washington, July \11.—Hope for the early capture of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, draft dodger, again his strong in Washington. This time it is understood Berg- doll is in Canada. The report of his whereabouts came from the Montreal office of the United States immigration bureau. It was stated that Bergdoll was thought to have crossed into Canada from northern New York. Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of immigration, is Known to have consulted with officials of oth- er départments, and Secretary 0 War Baker and state department of- ficials were notified, it was said, in order to gain aid in “closing in” on the noted fugitive. Meanwhile, cfficials in the differ- ent government departments engag- ed in the hunt, refuse to give de- tails or assert they have no new in- formation. Bergdoll has been at large sinte | May 21, when he escaped from Phil- adelphia, where he had been taken pare for a search for $125,000 in gold which Bergdoll asserted he had hidden. He had served only two months of his sentence of five years as a draft deserter. Seldom, if ever, have more agen- cies of the federal government com- bined in the hunt for one man. Bergdoll being a military prison- er, the military intelligence division of the war department has devoted much attention to the case. Scores of Clues. Detectives of the division of in- vestigation in the justice depart- ment have followed scores of clues. Immigration authorities of the la- bor department are concerned in the most recent report that Bergdoll’s capture iS near. 3 Coast guard and customs officials have watched constantly for possi- ble exits for the stocky Bergdoll. Aid of the state department is necessary in making arran ents for search for Bergdoll in nada and if he is captured, in arranging his extradition. Rumors concerning Bergdoll have come from as many states as there are stars in the country’s flag. The American Legion and Bergdoll’s at- torneys, who. arranged for the trip leading to his escape, have of- fered large rewards. In Philadel- phia Bergdoll’s German mofher in- sists she does not Know where her son is. A brother of Bergdoll, want- ed as a draft dodger, never has been apprehended. Whisky in Suitcases. Davisboro, Ga. July 11.—(Spe- cial.)J—As N. B. Binion — stepped from Central of Georgia passen- ger train at 1 o’clock Friday morn- ing, he was arrested by evenue Officer S. M. Moye, assisted by Mayor L. J. Moye. Binion had ten one-gallon cans of whisky in two suit cases. He was from Savan- nah, and was making regular trips to supply the thirsty. He will be taken to Augusta for trial. from his New York prison to pre- Thomasville, July 10.—(Special.)— The Mitchell county singing conven- tion held all-day session in Ca- milla yesterday, with a large num- ber of visitors present from nearby tewns. President John Palmer, of the convention, was in charge, with others assisting him. The meeting was opened with an address by Colonel E. M. Davis, who was in- troduced by B. C. Gardiner. In ad- ‘dition to an all-day “sing,” a din- ner was served to the performers tion an, Sie ies We tnt ® tein es % oe. We ee As. > aw Gee or ah . rae. bY pet St, a ’ _ bs -—. aan A = re ed eer te + _ 7 : iy “ OF DIXIE CONGRES » oc eae —_——__——_—_ % % oes, Washington, July 11.—Thomas Preston, president of Commercial congress, nounced that Major W. M.. thews, of Alabama, had been c the commissioner of agricultu the Southern Commercial cor He will direct the bureau of culture organizatidn the Southe today’ & and coloniza- that is now being reorgants to inaugurate an intensive campali to bring colonists to the sout states. ee Ae and the others present. loan’s NS I iniment! keep it handy >. ." - - r ln ta 8 a Od a > a: = ae : “Ee Coe A S & i? ay—Tuesday—Wedresday LOVENBER “SISTERS & SIME NEARY In a New Revue Introducing Dance, Merriment and Melody PEGGIE CARHART CONCERT VIOLINISTE JOE BENNETT PKESENTS IN “DARK MOMENTS” WATKINS & WILLIAMS “WHEN EAS MEETS WEST’’ Vaudeville 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M._ IN 4 GORGEOUS JAPANESE NOVELTY. an ra ine Mecrahl Be MONDA Y—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Loew’s stirring and absorbing picture drama “‘THE HARVEST MOON” with DORIS KENYON The Celebrated Emotional Star FOUR STAR LOEW ACTS VALENTINE VOX. in “‘THE CLUBMAN” full details. j Wednesday evening and Thursday morn- ing papers will carry FE , . . ( » * bh Furs Chesbieniniatind Thursday, July Fifteent {3 unce The present season’s offering brings to us some of the finest Pelts we have seen for years and a skilled, pride- ful workmanship that has produced exquisite creations which express in every line the best Fashion Motifs for Fall. Following the custom of years, these beautiful Fur Pieces are offered for your early selection com- mencing Thursday. a? q uctions of On rom Regular Prices f t (In many cases the savings are even more) —Apparel Section, Second Floor The Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company Anno Our Annual Midsummer Sale of -Th This sale will offer the most unusyal values we have ever ,had ‘in Furs,
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7 “ia v *4 a 45 “ ¢ e & a a Pas if > ‘ Kab i ee a , 2 Yo , ' _ ro io Sa ¥ . - _ = ; 3 - 7. oN : eae ‘ Fatr. 2 " : rs b | 3 2 _ = & 4 - Y a — a e an 28 / Pi, >? a - om % - 1 eee 2 . ’ oe eR i CR cceneataaiaal i * ” i r _ sai “¢ ‘ | 2 ae a ae yh a ‘ 5 ae Be ean. : : 4 44 ; > Co OO Ol s OFT C1 OT am oh (a terrible walloping here several “days ago, was in great form in the *Becond game Saturday and he made ~ “the Baronial gentlemen eat several Million-Dollar League. Winder at Madison. Monroe at Washington. Joe Thomson at Elberton, , LI ORM 2 la maa ARBRE cpa et . oi; Sih: eae Kot “2 See 3 Sigh ia eS, Pepi gee bee i 4 ae ie ata re ae ey eco Cee , : Py ee : “ 7 Sie . * ~ ‘ - 2 . 5 Re ) ee ae gh a od a ~ aoe ae ee C es ushels of bad-tasting mud. ‘Coffindaffer was his opponent, and Joe had nothing that the Bruins oh ‘didn’t park to all corners of the lot. 5 pitcher in the the Birmingham first encounter and was Bpiteher “he got away with a fair perform- 4 4 : 3 e Se, a ee ees e hoon will nce. these slabmen disposed of e duties for the game this after- probabty fall on the “youthful shoulders of one Meeker, Nant ¥ fio has t & “3 3 c = ® flinger of the side-wheeler type, ee who has not yet pitched against the The youth’s reeord thus Southern leagtte is net ene that should cause us to quake in fear, but the fact that he is left- handed will afford some littie ex- euse for alarm. Markle and Sheehan Slated for Duties. Long Tom Sheehan and Cliff Markle will most probably get the assignment of running the Cracker winning line up to eleven straight ‘wins end tie the Barons, for the second rung of the old Dixie pen- ladder. Thomas was sorely- disappointed Saturday when the ‘» weather man saved the Gulf, Birds -* day. “Boss VEE ORY Het from the plucking party’ that + Thomas had ‘planned to dish out in ‘the second stanza of the matinee twin bill. Carlton Molesworth will ' *ither send Meeker in for his reg- 'ner for opening duties. been weak spots ular turn or advance Whitey Glaz- Both have in the Baronial hurling corps this season and f should prove soft picking for the ‘ Crackers. the Cliff Markle will probably work 4n the last game of the day with Glazner or Morrison working for Barons. Cliff has hung up three straight wins since joining the Crackers and has allowed only one earned run to be chalked up ' against him in the twenty-seven innings, which is some hurling on the side. The hard-hitting Ba- rons fastest exposed in some moons itn these parts when Cliff takes the hilltop avainst ' them. Roone will work Tuesday with Lefty Suggs, of no-hit fame, in the first > game of the double bill Wednes- Cholly Frank will prob- _ably give Lankenau his first fling . in Cracker untform in the fifth game of the series. Crackers Have Sweet ‘g en in De tt 3 a Chance to Clinch Second. Only the matter of one full game separates the onrushing Frankmen from Boss Molesworth’s’ Barons. With three out of five for the se- ries the €rackers would be in great shape for the road trip facing them for the following week. The final drive is on for the flag and the Mo- bile victory over the dropping Pels yesterday gave the Crackers a good, substantial hold of over a half game or eight points on the Pels. The Bears are perking up considerably gince they left the Cracker nd succeeded in throwing a co j he biggest and will strike t : hook j Open With Twin Bill The Barons and Crackers open the most important local series of the year here today with a double- header, the first game starting at 2:30 o’clock. A single game is scheduled for Tuesday and another twin bill for Wednesday makes a total of five games in three days for the on-flying Crackers and Barons. The series is the most crucial of the year here, because the chances of both Atlanta and Birmingham for the final drive to- ward the Southern flag will depend largely on the outcome of the five- game series. The Crackers have an unbroken streak of eight straight games behind them, with @ slight toe hold on third place, and only one full game behind Carlton Molesworth’s Barons, who are rest- ing in second place at the present writing. At the pace the Barons have been ‘going, something is bound to break when they come in contact with the Crackers, who are making a phe- nomenal bid for the pennant on the home\ stretch. With the retent ac- quisition of Markle, Mills and posing them from first place, while Travelers were walloping the Chicks and Vols. Ray Roberts held the Pels in good fashion vesterday, following Haid’s great work against the Baron Saturday. Pinch Poke Coming At Opportune Times. For the past twelve games the Crackers have been hitting when hits meant runs, precaution they had consistently failed to follow on the recent disas- trous road jaunt. Sammy Maver, Charlie High, Red Wingo, .Dick Kauffman, Jack Martin and Harry Damrau have been specially depend- able when a safety meant scores. With these six huskies hitting in the form of the past two weeks, the Barons will have a hard time break- ing the great defense the Crackers are putting wp in the field pushing over enough runs to win. Bobby Janes to Get Tough Opposition. From. the dope handed out pre-‘ vious to the start on the qualifying rounds in the western amateur championship meet at Memphis the title will go to either Bobby Jones, the present southern titleholder, or Chick Evans, former national ama- erable scare into the Barons bv de- teur champ. The 19th. Hole and a pleasing ‘ ap ¥ ~~ Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World which ‘necessary |° and, Time, 2:09. Lankenau, the Crackers are well fortified for the five games coming this week with the Barons. Accord- ing to reports from Slagtown and box scores, the Barons are hitting about anything that is thrown in the direction of the plate. and much of the burden of the series will rest upon the shoulders of Tom Sheehan and company to stem the batting spree the Barons have been staging at the expense of ‘the rival clubs. . The Crackers have the Birming- ham series of five games and two games with the Bears here Friday and Saturday before starting off on a difficult road trip to visit the strongholds of the Pels, Baroris and Vols, in the order named, for four games each. Immediately’ § after these heavy road trip games the Crawmers will return home for a short stay with the Nashville Vols and the Memphis Chicks as guests, and will hit the road again for a jaunt for Memphis immediately following. The Pels and Travelers have the edge on the Crackers in the schecule, and added importance therefore is attached to the series here at home this week. Thweatt Allows One Hit. Memphis, July 11.—Thweatt, pitching for Memphis, held Chatta- nooga to one scratch hit today, while his teammates found Vines for twelve and a 3-to-1_ victory. Chattanooga’s lone run was the re- sult of two bases on balls, a Texas leaguer by Gleason into right field, and Blade’s bad throw to first base, on which Demoe scored. The Box: Score. MEMP’S— Sloan, rf. High, 8b. Griffin, If. Carroll, ef. McLarry, Ib. Bischoff, c. Blades, 2b. Collenb’er, ss. Thweatt, p. CHATTA.— Gleason, 2b. Dudley, ss. Shay, 1b. Bratchi. If. Johnson, rf. Townsend, e. Newell, cf. x Neiderkorn D-moe, 3b. Vines, p. a a] oS 3 v ° Swe eH ew Pe DP — i — —" a a ee ann onn rk Sr & wb» & DB esccorsoocorrc. Onmrmnrewwec — SO tS SS 09 Ww em DS a | Orso sccososc co SD 31 3 12 27 Totals..... 28 1 24! Tetals x Batted for Newell in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E, Chattanooga ....000000010—1 1 2 Memphis .......000 100 11x—3 12 1 Summary — Two-base hits, Grif- fin, Blades, Bischoff. Sacrifice fly, McLarry. Passed balls, Bischoff. Bases on balls, off Thweatt 7, off Vines 1. Struck out, by Thweatt 2, by Vines 3. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Pfirman and Kerin. Travelers Win. Nashville, July 11.—After bein held for eight innings’to three hits Little Rock rallied on Tomlin in the ninth and scored two runs, win- ning today’s game, 2 to 1. ; log esoocoooeom, l cou ca tuneta® leoowocooocoo Swwwoe Whe wm @ eseooocoonnw, —) 02m bo ROH © Totals..... 81 x Batted for Carlson in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Little Rock .. 000 000 002—2 7 2 Nashville .. .. 001 000 000—1 3 09 Summary—Sacrifice hits, Morrow. Brottem; two-base hits, Zoellers, Harper; double plays, Burke to Brown; Knaupp, to Brown to Jon- nard; innings pitched, by Carlson, 8. with 1 run and 2 hits: by Rob- inson, 1, with no runs and 1 hit; struck out, by Tomlin, 2; by Carl- son, 2; bases on balls, off Carlson, 1; winning pitcher, Carlson: pass- ed ball, Jonnard; time, 1:35; um- pires, Johnson and Williams. Pels Lose to Bears. as | ae ee | oO St wh S tom New Orleans, July 11.—New Or- leans lost to Mobile toda in a weird exhibition of baseball, 6 to 5. Two games were scheduled, but rain just before playing time caused the first game to be postponed and. atfer two hours’ delay, the umpires de- clared the grounds dry enough to | spon of play, and the game started. eavy hitting marked the play of both teams, many balls going safe on account of the mud, making fielding difficult. : — ” eeVunsauea w wee auUaequ ® | OM wvrwonw wis F [~.) pape % | wm ion isaoss wa | oMrerore SS om 1 Score by-innings: ~ R. H. Mobile .......¢.003 000 021—6 12 New Orleans ..000 310 010—5 16 Summary—-Three-base hit, Allen: two-base hits, Mulvey, Sewell (2), Gilbert; sacrifice hits, Golvin, Mc- Millan, Tutweiler; sacrifice fly, Ripperton; innings ‘pitched, by Walker 6, with nine hits and three runs, by Torkelson 3, with three hits and three runs: struck out, by Walker 2, by Torkelson 2, by Rob- erts 1: bases on balls. off Walker 3, off Roberts 3; passed hall, Deberry. Umpires, Roth sade, naman - ad a] , be divided ry Legg, of Minneapolis, who won the title last year, would not be here to defend it. Despite the ab- sence of several national figures in golfdom, the field that will start in the qualifying round today is a most representative one. Practice rounds of the course to- day were indicative of some low scores in the qualifying round. Chick Evans had the lowest score of the day when he turned in a 33- 40 for a 73. The amateur record for the course held by Martin Condon, a Memphis Country club golfer, is 71. Jimmy Manion, of St. Louis, medal- ist in the national amateur last year, played 36 holes in 157. . Beckenkamp, of St. Louis, turned in an 80, and Walter Kessman, of St. Louis, played two rounds in 78 and 80. Bobby Jones, playing the in- side, of course, had a 36, and Perry Adair, another Atlanta youngster, had a 37. The topes of the south for a western chamy-ion are pinned to Bobby Jones, of Atlanta. In fact, those who have voiced an opinion as to the 1920 champion are free in Jones and Evans, with the result having much to do with the luck in drawing opponents in the early rounds of match play. Ninety-six players will quality in the tournament and these will into three flights, the championship flight, of 32 each, in- cluding the championship flight; the second flight, for the presi- dent’s cup, and the third flight, for the vice president’s cup. The first round of ‘match-play will start Wednesday and will be of 18 holes until Friday, when the semi-finals will be reached. _The semi-finals and final rounds will be 36 holes. Feature of the opening day or the first 18 holes of the qualifying round will be the play for the Olympic cup and annual feature of the western amateur championship. Seven associations have entered teams, including the Indiana State, Southern, ennessee, trans-Missis- sippi, Western, St. kansas. The team Indiana. Chick Evans. John Simpson, Bert Wilbur and W. B. Sparks; Southern, Bobby Jones, 'R. S. Hickey, Tom Prescott and Perry Adair: Trans-Missis- sippi, James Ward, Harlow Hur- ley. R. E. Knepper and FE. A. Lin- bere: Western, Rial Rolfe/ Howard Walton, Geo. McConnell and Ar- thur Baum: St. Louis, James Man- ion, Clarence Wolfe. Walter Kess- man and R. FEF. Beckenkamp; Ten- nessee, Jack Wenzler, Martin Con- don, Pollak Toyd and Roger Smith; Arkansas, Howard Conley. G. N. Peay. J. KE. England and H. M. Bennett. Parings for .Qualifying Rounds. 8:30—J. A. Evans, Memphis, Lewis Doster, Memphis. §:35—Fontaine Martin, Memphis. and R. M. Carter, Memphis, 8:40—Ralph L, Jordan, Memphis and Leo Goldman, Ridgeway. 8:45—Saul Isenberg, Ridgeway, rand Dave, Hallé, Ridgeway. $:50—Herbert Herff, Ridzeway, and Charles J. Hélle, Ridgeway. 8:55—R. CrensHaw, Pine Bivff, and W. P. Markle, Memphis. 9:00—Herbert G. Skinner, Hinds- dale, and“W. B. Sparks, Terre Haute. 9:05—FEioger Smith, Nashvilie, and M. J. Condon, Memphis. 9:10—C. W. Hubby, Cedar Crest, and R, D. Potts, Memphis. 9:15—L. E. Cornelius, St. Louis, and F. Crager, Helena. are: 9:20—W. R. Nelson, Chicago, and R. J. Osburn, Roebuck. 9:25—C, R. Garner, St. Louis, and R. M. Metcalf, Memphis. 9:30—Paul R. Stinson, Kansas City. and E. A. Wood, Colonial. 9:35—J. K. \Wadley, Texarkana and Douglas Tweedie, Glenoak. 9: McConnell, Edge- + haga and.R. D. Wilbur, Indianap- olis. 9:45—A. W. Tagner, Jr., Helena, and Cc. K. Stig, Colonial. -9:50—A. W. Warner, Denver, and Nate J. Sawrie, Colonial. 9:55—A. W. Baum, Jackson rark, and Courtnev Lewis, Ridgeway. 10:00—R. FE. Knenrper. Sioux City, and Rial F. Rolfe, Ridgemore. 10:05—Charles Evans ir... Edge- water. and Clarence L. Wolfe, Sun- set Hill. . 19:10—Howard R. Watson, Green- valley, and Pollock Boyd, Cbatta- nooga. . 10:15—J. F. Ramier, Ccionial,.\and E. A. Limberg, St. Louis. ‘ 10:20—D. 8S. Weaver, Jr., Mean- Little phis, and Palmer, Florida. Rock, and F. L..Whitcomb, Jr. 10:25—Howard Conley, James C. Ward. Kansas City. 10:35—S. C. McGill, Nashville, and A. C. Hutchinson, Memphis. : L.. Memphis, luff. H. M. Bennett, ttle Rock, L B. Morrow, Memphis. kccta one ae ene ate “— ; enzler, Me s. 10:55—J. EY England. Jr.. At Eustis, Memphis. and W . Mather hb ee: « #he @ a oc . e ve . 11:45—D. Ss. W peters A. R. Geter. Skok'e. the prediction that it rests between. Louis and Ar-| Waring, Colonial. 12:40—W. W. Simmons, Memphis, and F. R. Gadd, Colonial. 12:45—H. C.. McKellar, and H. S. Esch, Colonial. 12:50—M. E. Finch, Memphis, and B. M. White, Colonial. 12:55—W. C. Johnson, Memphis and E. L. Fowler, Colonial. 1:00—J. E. Poague, Memphis, and F. W. Perkins, Colonial. 1:05—W. E. Hyde, Memphis, and R. H. Arnold, Colonial. 1:10—S. Goodman, Ricgeway, and J. BR. Parker, Colonial. 1:15—M. H. Mayor, Ridgeway, and A. G. Mannin, Colonial. - 1:30—Abe H. Frank, Ridgewat and L. M. Smith, Colonial. 1:25—Joe Hattendorf, Ridgeway, and S. M. Buckingham, Memphis. 1:30—Abe Goodman, Ridgeway, and J. A. Gardner, Memphis. 1:35—Arthur Halle, Ridgeway, and B. F. Rowe, Memphis. 1:40—H. E. Buckingham, ~- Mem- phis, and R. F. Tate, Memphis. 1:45—James Sloan, Memphis, and M: C. Jones, Memphis. 1:50—R. M. Archer, Memphis, and J. FE. Harwood, Memphis. 1:55—M, F. Dobbins, Memphis, and iIra F. Archer, Memphis. 2:00—H. K. Reese, Memphis, and Julian L. Brodie, Memphis. 2:05—Alston Boyd, Memphis, and J. A. Gunther, Memphis. 2:10—T. B. Paine, Atlanta, and C. O. Pfeil, Memphis. 2:15—J. B. McGehee, Colonial, and R. F. Spicer, Colonial. i ae B. Schafer, Colonial, and W. H. Hotchkiss, Colonial. 2:25—H. H. Miller, Colontal, W. N. Coulson, Colonial. ~ 2:35—C. W. Patterson, Colonial, and M. Herbert, Pine Bluff. 2:40—-R. P. Lockett. Audubon, and R. W. Thompson, Engineers. 2:45—Tom White, Jackson, and A. A. Chateau, Dallas. 7 2:50—C. S. Meller, Shrine, and CG. R. McClure, Shrine. 2:55—E. C. Frady, Beverly: John Irwin, Beverly. 3:00—J. E. Maury, Memphis, *. Dickinson, Memphis. 3:05—W. H. Hill. Shrine, George W. Pryor, Shrine. 3:10—W.°'M. Ball, Memphis, Mark H. Brown, Mewgphis. and and and and and Camp Jessup League. | and } 10:230—Robert Jones, Atlanta, and ) Little ‘ ea 140—J. M- Dockery, - Memphi-~ Onronwananas > Crm m 69 BO bo Bo ee RC: & : ‘ It was a fast game when S. P* U. met the M. T Co. 11 gn the Camp Jesun diamond Saturday morning and the Eleventh company defeated the S. P. U. by the score of 5 to 4. It was the first game in which the 8. P. U. had met with defeat. Timely hitting won the game for the Elev- enth company. Score by innings: NM. FF, Ce. ore a; F.. Th-<% ‘ 101 001 0—4 Patteries—Holmen and Dabbs; Holchier and Kersh. Umpires—Fletcher and Volinee. R. ~2+-200 300 0—5 STANDING OF CLUBS | Soutbern League. ‘LUBS— Ww Little Mock Birmingham ATLANTA New Orbeans Mobile Memphis Nashville CRATIAMOUEE cccccocccese eee eeseeoceete#e e*ereseeee eepeeeeeeee 41 Cleveland New York Chicago Washington Boston St. Louls Detrott Frese eegeevene sear re 35 eeereeee 86 23 Irooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburg Chi Se Rn ee ee eeree eee een eaeenee 17 \ Million-Dollar League. Won, CLT BS— Ruford Royston coeegeeseeateeeees Gainesville Toeron .... iz “avenia”™ 4b EPP REL OT eesese eeceeseveareveacee ‘ Memphis, Wash’ton .. Boston .. . St. Louis .. Detroit .. . Philadel’a . RACE DRAWS CLOSER FOR MAJOR LEAD New York, July 11.—The half- way mark of the major league's baseball season views a clOSe strug- gle between an eastern and a wesi- ern club for tine leadership of each league. Brooklyn holds a one-game advantage over Cincinnati in the National, while Cleveland, though possessing no game advantage over New York, has a lead of 4 points in the American league percentage column. All four teams won today. The heavy batting of the Brook- lyn and Cleveland clubs, with re- spective team averages for the past week of .337, and .344, enabled them to oust their rivals from the cov;< eted top position. The spurt of the Chicago Americans in winning sev- enteen of their past twenty-one ames ‘promises to bring about a three-cornered fight in the younger league. The Brooklyn Nationals, who have won fifteen games in _ seventeen, possess a pitching staff that should be. useful in coming double-head- ers. The Superbas were the only winning team in the National league last week. Cincinnati's twirlers are going well, but light batting by their teammates has handicapped tnem. Most of Chicago’s box men have been hit hard. St. Louis displayed a strong at- tack against Chicago, but fielded poorly in the Brooklyn series. Pitts- burg, after holding Cincinnati even, dropped three out of five to the tail-end Philadelphians. Boston also broke even with Cincinnati in four games. - In the American league Cleve- land appears .to have difficulty in keeping ahead of New York despite the Yankees’ recent lapse. Coveles- kie and Bagby have been called upon frequently to relieve faltering In- dian twirlers. New York recover- ed from its Washington setback. and today made it three out of four with eDtroit. Washington failed to continue its winning work against Cleveland, the Senators losing their fifth game today in the six-game se- ries. Boston began the week with heavy batting and after a double shut-out by Philadelphia ™pitchers did little scoring. The Red Sox fielded remarkably well. St. Louis did not make use of good pitching, losing several games through light hitting. Detroit and Philadelphia showed improvement. “Babe” Ruth, star batter of the New York Americans, made his twenty-fifth home run In the Yan- kee middle game of the season, and today brought his total to twen- ty-seven. It was his third circuit smash in three consecutive games. OT dm OO 1 OT bt oe oe Columbia Widens Sally League Gap ‘In Pennant Chase Columbia, S. C., July 11.—Colum- bia, by winning six out of eight games played during the “week. in- creased its lead of the South Atlan- tic association. The leaders made a clean sweep of the foursgame se- ries with Augusta and divided four games with Spartanburg. Greenville and Spartanburg each won four games while losing three, one game being prevented by rain. Charlotte lost four and won four, Charleston also broke even, with three victories and three defeats. two rain postpenements being nec- essary. Augusta suffered a disas- trous week, losing every game play- ed, a total of six, plav being im- possible two days in Charleston. Larry Cheny, former National league pitcher, by shutting out Spartanburg for Columbia Saturday afternoon, ran his string of straight victories to eight and be- came the league’s leading pitcher. with a record of (fifteen games won and four-lost. In this game he also equaled his own season's rec- ord of strike-outs by forcing twelve Spartanburg players to miss the third str‘ke. BASEBALL TODAY while F 29 RECORD New York, July 11.—New York made it three out of four from De- truit today, winning t. ial ~ame of the series, 6 to 5. The Ttgers outbatted the Yankees, but with the exception of the sixth inning, Mays kept the hits scattered. in the third, Ruth hit his twenty- seventh home run of the season. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit ...s2e2--100 003 001—65 11 1 New York .....201 020 O0lx—6 7 1 Batter'“-—Ehmke and Ainsmith; Mays and Ruel. Indians Win Again. Washington, July 11.—Cleveland made it five out of six from Wash- ington by winning today, 4 to 0, Morton scoring his second victory of the series. ‘It was the second shut-out of the season for the lo- cals. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cleveland .. .. 110 000 200—4 11 0 Washington 000 9000 000—0 7 2 Batteries—Morton and O'Neill; Erickson and Picinich, Gharrity. WHITE WINS EAST LAKE TOURNAMENT W. O. Cheney found his clubs entirely insufficient to carry him to the top rung in the Murphy- Duncan tournament at East Lake yesterday and was forced to give in on the thirtieth green to R. H. White, who carries a whole bag of clubs to the contest. White was leading-at this point, with 7 up and only six to ge. White has been playing great golf through the entire tourney and_de- serves credit for the'‘victory over Mr. Cheney, who has been turning in remarkably low cards with his three pet clubs Playing under the handicap of eight strokes which he had to concede to White on each eighteen holes, Mr. Cheney gave a hard fight till the last green, where White finally teok the match. Califf and Elyea will play. the finals in the Keenan-Chambers three. is a former city champ, eral years ago fight hard for this honor. was last year’s runner up, and Season. Both Hunt and Harris will fight hard for the singles crown. Hunt winning over a large field of entries, sev- He has never been ‘defeated in a city tourney, and will Harris is determingd to come out on top this | NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Ciimbin::, feuted Chicaro. 3 to 2. following Snyder's single, put New York tied the score Burns coubled., Frisch's Kelly’s buntand King’s sacrifice sent the winnin- run home. Vaughn and Twombly and Merk double. Doyle was put out of a third strike. Score by innines;: New York Chicago .,. Batteries—Benton Vaugh nand Killifer. Daubert’s Homer Wins, Cincinnati, July ..--+-002 000 090—2 with Boston. runners ahead of Daubert, and rules. Sallée both hit freelv. Score by :nnines: Boston 000 Cineinnati .. Batteries — Rudolph, R. 011 100—3 9 MceQuill Superbas Hold Lead, . St. Louts, July 11.—St. could do nothing = with after the first inning today Janvrin tripled an@ scored on the fourth victory. out games plaved here. on Elliott's single to left. Score by innings: R. H, Brooklyn 000 101 000—2 11 St. Louis 100 000 000—1 6 Doak and Clemons, Dilhoefer. cago scored its runs on sjngles Chicago, Julv 11.—New York de- in the final game of the series here today. Her- zog’s fumble of Benton's grounder¢ the visitors on second and third, and when double, fly hi- by le’s the game by Umpire Klem for arguing R, H, E. - + «-000; 000 210-3» ; 2 and . Snyder; 11.—Daubert’s | home run in the ninth inning toe day broke a tie score and gave Cin- | cinnati an even break in the series The drive sent in twe all . three tallies counted under the new and Rudolph were re -..100 001 103—6 13 2 lan and Gowdy; Salee, Eller and Wingo. Louts - arquard when an out, and Brooklyn won, 2 to 1, for of five Doak’s wild- ness paved the way for the wine ning run In the six#¢h, Wheat walk- ing and scoring after two were ovt H, E. ‘7 2 Batteries—Marquard and Elliott; match Saturday was interrupted the end of eighteen holes by pone the match until today. _—— tourney at Brookhaven today. Their at a heavy downpour of rain and by mu- tual consent it was decided to post- 2D You know Hawk Brand and Buck One of « series of advertisements ny the Milles Mig. Co.. Dalles. Kanses City, New York, Fore W orth, Waco. Little Rock. Memphis, Chattenaoge You £now No metal can touch you Give. satisfaction : . zy *
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sx ot ae ag i ae eee 5 iieteated ak, ATLA tells. oe 6 et nas Al NR PRR SAP TIL FIGS EP Re Pin Sion ca a Madde a SORE a OG * “ oes pis “4 j ss if = % > So BEF celia. ss! eae te = ry fin | es) * / t he rat ant 4 ~ Daub b Updle. at! Ha to 4 ‘Te Ibe tag Se a = Sr 1 sft) ome’ col be develo tm the fon: | wantg-one in the. Paotauteign and |B a ve o 0 w|\- a ot es ge tendency “ rubber and or more, “eg ae Sevent?-oea Can k has apparently been arrested. wes betere last. cela pens have been manufac- Cam p-Gardon Field sa ii ee | ——__——_ oe — a (—= ‘in America for eighty years. P . Min. Handicap|_ BUILDING TOTAL © Foop PRICES SHOW | s ‘4 “ned tast heibecaen Intantry base- = New Ofgleans July 11. anit the were bitterly “disappointed by a; F OR J UNE F ALLS, | | ~~ SLIGHT ADVANCE | NORMAN MAYER EC. j | eo a balk. .came out victor in both); Tg Offset the ‘Advantage cotton market last week the ge private bureau report: on condition ‘game - d lower except periods of 72.3 per. cent of normal, show- |. : | s of @ doublé-header’ playe was lower except for, hel a mg Bin for the ‘naif ‘month of SAYS BRA DSTREET - Last week's inden number, based ° Th e. short covering and upwa es th dag ticin, Ae: anaes yeas Scat at Big Sail. Spread and Jpn on the pt med Doreen _ Pe pong. oS ¢Fumors of figw a sich Gi 2 xt rf see ia at fone articies used for food, eed es: d again on é closin , er aps the be m e\0 the | which. compares with $4.77 week be- | i 2 minal team by a 2 of 9 to 0,| Height of Mast Might greater part of the stime selling a high as 75 and even 80. ae change that has ‘come over pee : Se a was persistent,on S. : e bu ng trade as’ ée résult o ig and -taking- the second one. from’ ater, Her Over Resolyte. weather over fhe belt and on re- “The feature of f the. trade “bccounts | high- selesa innney.- materials _S re aoe my 38 eater sale feltie=ten the. the Ramblers, by a score of 5 te. ports ‘of poor trade from the cot-| of the week was the clalm of cur-/jabor is furnished in the June ex- of 1 per cent ever week before last. The only, feature of the first game . — ton goods markets of this country | tailment of output among Ameri- | hibit of building given herewith. Of but a loss of 7.8 per cent fromr the | was the’ héavy hitting of the oad ~‘land England. At the highest ley-| can..mills and, the, announcement! 163 cities making regular monthly | }ike week of last year. Hh. » Members of- = Infantry t “Mares. thes BY. WESTBROOK LER, | oy tife trading months were 55 ta|.that some eastern cotton mills had/ reports to Bradstreet’s, 122 have] ¢ sf New Orleass Cotten. Exchange Eleventh nfantry eam, United News Staff Correspoudent.| 78 points over the close ‘bf the. pre- | decided to close at least two .weeks | sent in their tetals, and these show New York Cotten Exchange “big” first baseman, poling out a New Ycrk, July 11.—Sir Thomas aed wz week. while.at the lowest | during. July becapse of the lack of |an aggregate expenditure for June} Portable apparatus has been per- double and a home rv3,, Tue second Lipton’s ee reen challenger for | they were 63 to 103 points under} new orders. of $108,987,552, a ‘sum almost iden- | fected- which enables physicians and Associates Members of Livefpool game was a little more interesting, | the Auheniedo” cup Shamrock IV., the range from the highest to the tical with that recorded at the same | Surge to. make use os ne se eh t Cotten Association ~Cotton Cceniitadheds: ‘ i lowest, being 141 to 176 points. Buying at. Sy e .end of the wick, cities a year ago, but $20,000,000, or} in any hOme where an electric ligh New Orleans Futures Brokers’ ‘and up until ‘the fourth fr@me the voag® 14h, to give away six minutes was stimu ted by a forecast of115.5 per cent below the “total for current is available. Aniestitlen I. NEW ORLEANS . ae vent boys ha@- failed to-get a | ys hc Eg RO tase the . eX en | The net resultson ‘the close were | 560,000 bales as the American -con- ¥.at 162 cities, and_ $72,000,000, or Lhe ee chit off tice: the Rambler pitch- 2 tlh se 2 ce yy 4 re © | declines of 3. to 58-points. In the] sumption during June, which | 40 per cent below the ‘record total j W, SORRELLS si Gravier Street. : ér, but in this inning the Eleventh - feadee ch f aa ender, rs ade ure, Hee spot. department middling lost 50 hardly: fitted in well with récent | of April this St ee ° Orders solicited for purchases or sale. 7 os oa ondines found him for five hits, scoring “4 er. premenecus sali- points at 39.00. The {On October: | reports’ from mill centers. The Instead, therefore, of. showing Real Estate and . Tf of cotton for future delivery. Spectal eae NEW YORK four runs. spread and the height of her mast. |o, guly was 36.50 and 6n October! report on American mills for June} gains‘as~of 20 per c in'May over me Be ‘facilities for receiving and delivering Yie Last Friday” the Eleventh Infan- pen-vas bees « been several pnets eee 32.65. y if aus: _ poclheg the cendns. bureau this | year ago pps inct pe 2d a oP ties Opportunities B-"3 cotfoa on, contract. 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. try team ‘ defeated the .Noreross,| Sh ma J as ° hope ppemewe | the} | [s week, Wednesday, and it/ from that toas high’ as 697*per cent Stocks and Bonds : ss = Private Wires Throughout the "Ga., team, at Norcross, 9 te 2. This gee py Rg ealtage chylipe ren ute‘ and’! “weathér and crop rata’ were be ted with-more interest | in December, 1919,‘ over ‘the . same Be ome ee oe ee, Se Ie) Conte) ks, Grain, Provisions. - was a.slow and slugging contest, ry 0 hi Eze five the. white. min “savorabie, n the Whole, until the [:then cause of the puree: month of the preceding. Year, the Chamber, of Commerce Buliding y gree publication, ma Cotton Bee “Ol ‘Sugar and Coffee, with the’ Eleventh. team featuring sheet ” Te a head start vof six* min~:l'snowers. ‘of Friday afternoon “and mill. pasta ve pee increase ‘shown for June over June, |§ - Breckenridge, Texas - a > pon request, | ss “With the willows Th oF oAlat : t night set in, and the general dis- : 1919;-is only a small fraction of 1 . bag The Eleventh Infantry team, has ee oe P= cial findings o Prof, position was to.look for a decided|.-The weather over. the abi ane per cent: Part of* this « whittling | ‘hit a winni stride, having won oa ‘ebb, of Columbia univer~ improvement in the condition of] is likely “to dictate. the way the|down of percentages of gain of }’ geven straight victories, ~For a | Sity ye his fellow scientists, WhO} the crop as reflected. by the -semi-| market opens forthe new week.| course, due to the large totals of ‘while the prospects looked very bad anaes en surveying the ships, have. monthly figures from. priyate crop | Reports of further rains in the belt |a year ago, with which comparisons - for the Eleventh Infantry team, due. Sh yet been given out. In fact, reporting bureaus. would cause buying, while a\ re- {are now being made; but when it.is ' . to the discharge of most of the ball | Shamrock still’ remained in wt —_— turn to hot and dry weather would | noted that the June total of value NAL. T T TY layers, but during the past two or | Scaffold today,-waiting for.Webb to On the leer session ove shorts | stimulate renwed bear aggression. | is the smallest recorded since Feb- ae e. HE NA IONAL CI BANK three weeks some of the old-| finish his Bertillion tests on. Mon- ruary, and with that éxception the oy é ‘timers have been returning to the day, while the. Resolute, all through Nas smallest recorded since May a year regiment, and everything is looking | 4nd classified by mathematical sci- o22 ago, the true proportions o t | VW good for a successful’ mpason. 4 ry a at mer roar wmurd ‘DST WELT General Commodities. Galoting Gown. shows will “ bets “a Os = aes! YORK Score by innings: ’ ; y ready o-threus a ae et wan erocints r , oe | : 11th invantre. 2000 401 00x—5 8,1] Several trials before that - tingling Continuing Downward, ' i mo ee . ' ma Ramblers 0190-600 000—1 6 2) houn Thursday morning... when.. the ‘eauiand a Inge 8 es se the “current ' . ; ing is that o ie Gorgas Batteries—Ross and Parks; Win- | sreat international racé will be on 3 According to Dun’s | 204 that small dwelling building ts | Condensed Statement of Conditi f 3, 1920 eee and Cheek. ise ake, , Major once i. lied rcs: - ere, retacne tal of cheeateee if earn ae: 2 June Q 0 Res : : a @ total o éermits’ filed, : ugolph. Tye. 2 sg pil -American. sail- Although comparatively quiet con- $e a the 12.5 per cent, or obe-sighth wo ASSETS ors ef- the ~Resolute’s crew were ditions’ prevailed this week in the | /¢85 4n was recorded in June a: a Memphis Chicks Buy etait gree the agontaun” te | Bank cdearings in the United States for SROlssee omAmedisy. Markets, Bye one. t e migele yet - Ranges tae CASH. Pig ~ in veooe are an ae Pitcher Rube Marshall English sailornten of Sir Thomas | the week ending July 8, as reported by tele: se sa gach legate eae gif age Lo ébicenten i. inllsbtr'ot netic ane | due from Banks and Ba rs and United ys , > 0 Club Lipton’s picking, dozed ' in their | sraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, |°° to hye i > wi ‘a Revi only three groups, the New England, States Treasurer . 1.2 0 © 9905,405,165.26 , rom Chattanooga C10? | nammocks on Linton's. hourebost, | 22°58. a" wise it cdf’ Suto [comparing with cighicen advances, [he wentern, and’ the far’ wastern Acceptances of other banks «| .-. . «5 22,563,09228 es _ ——— e a . Memphis, Tenn., July 11.—“Rube” Killarney, while leisurely painters, | § in this week last year. Canadian clearin As for some time past, the most career thiet & Poet cher Cees 3 en See + . ~gierreeeen ster hee . & aggregate $301,854,000, as against $215, significant movements were those| tn canada. on theo hand, . Loans and Discounts” . . 617,241 ,652.86 Marshall, for several years on the | thé Shamrock’s green sjdes or.rub- | 909 week before last’ and $257-266,000 in |in other , grain, corn receding sharply on} ,, pitching staff of the Chattanooga | ed them anew with sandpaper. this week last year. ——" ‘avernbie weather reports. pore wheré lumber is presumably cheap- eg ites Bonds and other Bonds and 38.446:632.98 , ’ ’ 1,800,000.00 s fertin Owing to the regulations of the] Followi er and other costs are probably low4 sociat , ollowing we the returns for last week, } liberal receipts, and good cro rog- D anly 1Ow ties ° b? é& - 2: club, of the ri coset — eh department of commerce prohibiting | with percentages of change as compared | ress, while oats and barley Aciavas- oe, the revers? is the case. Here the Stock in Federal Reserve Bank has been purchased by g@emphis, | many of the boats, which formerly’| with this week last year: ed an easier tone. Live meats weak- gains in permits and values over \ Banking H according to announcement here |carried yachting enthusiasts along July 8 Dec. | ened, owing larfely to some accu- June a year ago are 163 and 162.7 anking s10use¢ . 2. + © © @€ @© «© «@ today. : behind the races, from doing the | New York aes ‘} per ccnt. _ Due from Branches + ” * ao . : ; ° mulation in supplies and a quiet de- ) ° ° going past enger. pokie rN Philadelphia mand, but hogs rose slightly, while a rns \Customers’ Liability Account of Acceptances ‘ / - c 4 chartered to carry the crowds. Fol [LalOn gic.scrren. 382 18 00 Me dee Pectin net fale | ct ee bat Week. sshaemewia> inch Sea 2 aioe low eps _— yachts . board thé 10,- Sen Francisco .... 140,000,000 were reactionary, in sympathy with eat ere failures last week in | anit re reo nip ns “ as Of Pittsburg 147,607,000 the situation in the raw ‘material. oe he States).as reported by | a Melt ve oneness spt so A a gs Si. Louis 130,790,000 With supplies and demand about 118 . Dun & Co., are 106 against | \ LIABILITIES otters Mt take von atone Gad. cofitae Detroit : offsetting ‘each other, no important | 57) utes geek a Tis the eae n 4 for $16 and a paddle-wheeler is |Baltimore ......... See CCCUSTDS 1h SOste DFOCUCLM | Doonaine week laut we Failure Capital, , tyine and Undivided Profits . asking 811. ATLANTA although a slight depression early te Gada fuwn year. ailures Deposi Captain William Burton, thé ama- | New Orleans ie a pen See SEES bien ll ha ah Me i ; R este for T dl ‘Accrued . teur skipper of the Lipton boat and SRacismati the see Ok th he race pe reap galt a ' arpa or Taxes an ntetest ccrue thmond - 0 > a ° + e* « one ‘of the most successful amateur ae hg Quotations were firmly sustained 8 Circulation : : . + * * sailors in England,~ was. ptttled Omaha ' a aha : Tos Angeles ....... 78 in practically én varieties of iron ashore from the Killarney this aft- | \iinneapolis 69' 401.000 106 and ‘atep!, while, except for somie iin- Your Confid Due to Federal Reserve Bank 83,602,630.80 provement in spelter, prices of the idence Other Bank Acceptances and Foreign Bills sold with our | miscellaneous metdls showed little |] . Endorsement . * 3%691,812.7 erngon to havea look aroufid the | geattic 33,766,000 12 Challenger. o inspeetion was brief | puffalo. 42, 02 7,000 alteration. Reports regarding busi- ' tan : ness in distributive ch@Mnels have will not be mis- — oo Leptera of Credit and Travelers Checks 64,348,047.2 "|had a weakening effect on-cotton ‘g| s00ds, but, though manufacturers placed if you entrust 55 Wall Street Other Liabilities . . , | Ags anna es ‘Total —$1,077,354,57873 GIANT FORCES your business to us. | . : We are as desirous Now Affectin~ of giving service be- C O T T O N yond the contract as you are.anxidus. to bw S ) we: we ii oS . Pt NaS? bal Deebusebuch bunnba: Leben? Dab uehnbneneee ‘and he was Soon back on board-the | Portland, Ore, houseboat with Mrs. Burton, a_pink- | chéeked English sportswoman, who 'is “to sail on board the foreign boat Milwaukee jas her husband's sea-lawyer. . Sir | Memphis | Thomas Lipton and some of his close | Honston | friends found seclusion and a cool. ( ing breeze under the awning on the | 2" |nfter-deck of a steam yacht, the | st. Joseph Victoria. Nashville ' Ability of Shamrock, _.. : it Lake City «... Yachtmen are very much puzzled | Washington, fi as to the true abilities of the Shams | Indianapolisy _reck IV., with her two nrotruding | Toledo | steel channelS on eac® side, pardlel- | Cotumbus ed with the mast, put there to give | Oklahoma security for the stays and tonmast Wichita ‘shrouds and without whith Sham. | Providence ~ock IV., cowtd never carry her 145- te —_ , foot mast and her great spread of aterfotle isail, Charles FE. Nicholson, her de- | sjonx City’ 'siener, took @ long chance in make | Tulsa diel her along ,radical Tinés. He | Rochester lly i onis his faith. ih the sails and de- | Savannah Mients should prove espedialiy In- 500 d A stda! pn thew te “compamdete for | anor teresting to traders owing to the FAAS HOWELL Tl A Safe I stment i in $1,000, $500 and $100 mounts nie but i Pe a ship. Fs re Hartford ay Oe _... | ‘with the added factors of Labor , POUNDED 1891 ay AARON Ha Sees: Cae ee Mae 1Golveton : at... 000 ,... 22.9|§ Shortage, Diversification of g : Herreshoff.: who designed so |‘ - Southern Crops and. Increased . : : bligation of One of the World’s Largest Business Enterprises any auceosatyl, racers , DPLRTe her. ; 3 Ve sh Se = she te Uniiauadty, tiene for aveup Me: |e aitae SCS Raa omew ae on. PT EC Bees ‘fender, but has ‘stood * seyere trials sakaat Copies may be obtained | ‘ 66 A? nurposely.imposed_on her during the TRank Transactions—recapitulation by Federal gratis upon request TEL Convertible After January 3, 1921 into Class A’ ‘ontests with the Vanitie, by Charles Reserve Districts. i a, of Boston, her amateur Tesewi Reserve = a “Buly 2 WMGSS & FERGUSON 7th Floor Candler Bidg. : _Cominmon Stack of the Company The first. race. on Thursday, ts Boston, - 15,22 Members N. ¥. Cotton Exchange }\}. Ivy 3111 so be over:a windward andvleeward |New Xork . re 40,78 1 Wall cabo York. bd © ,20 Powerful factors influencing ' > 2 J A : P “ : q . ‘ the trend of Cott n Futures, are receive it. ) , : 3 fj Y : + earefully analyzed in our Com- wh ! : . prehensive Survey, just issued. : vf 4 O or en : ears A review of the elements-re- “Service Beyond the Contract” sponsible for former Great Move- curse of fifteen miles to n- Tee, | Philadelphia Cl The second will be over a triangle | Cleveland ”? wad * ¢ . ge ° ei'of ten miles. to.alec: thereafter | Richmond Class ‘‘A’” Common Stock will be éntitled to 8% cash divi- | the courses will he alternated. The . * 4 330.087 ‘9: H bs d B 3 C C {t Mer h nts 2 dends. before Class “B” Common Stock receives 8% /O* After | Reet Wires -OUk of Are poeee were gre 5,060 "238; U ar ros. 0., otton cna - both ef have received’8% they will share alike in syed i the. ieleaner Auer Ee ee : additional cash dividends that may be paid. , hw the schooner merica, back inI|ix¢K Cit 293, ¢ « 1981; 1h fo rovosiit te. tha eamemein [tenes Oe 35, : Hanover Square, New York of the New Vork Yacht chub or go {San Francisco 548,150 447,205 o/ , halk AG Fneland. Members’Néw York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, : ; Sli, 19 eek {Rina ORI) or York Yoo mece Reseanery csactete amnere Livarveel, Cotte apes. ‘ $60,000,000 ~ ‘ ; ciation, Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and Co | | DEART AC OF NURSES. | BILL TO INCREASE seed ofl for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for , consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. IN MACON HOSPITAL| GM ISSIONERS | / as, Y Maton, Ga., July 11.—(Special.)— DISPURBS DEKALB STOCKS BONDS NOTES | ARMOUR.AND CO MPAN pot Oe | aa a ae INVESTMENT SECURITIES | Ss Se ead oe masiasuss | Qppontion. 80 ,the propegid laste, _' OOTLON NOTES | 7% TeaVaar’ Couvectiile Geli Nites exists at the Macon hospital, due |;oads and revenue for DeKalb caun- Private Wire Connections with Our New York VUorrespondents. to the shortage of nurses. There/ty, the bill for which Was_intro- STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT | Due July 15, 1930 | are only thirty nurses now in the} duced in the house. of representa- | service of the hospital, and there|tives in the early days of the pres- CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. | are 185 patients to be attenged, or] ent session, is. rapidly developing ah average Gf seven to eath nurse. |and growing in attegese et the HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. e : e standar ospital requiremerits | crystallize Tuesday afternoon a e . ° ° call: for only four patients for each | pearing before the. committee on} Local Phone we 7200 Long Distance Main 9923 Price 94.84 and Interest, Yielding TA% nurse. , counties and county Wffairs at the \ Unless some means.of relieving ! office of the pets at commission. _ 2 — —_ oe he ion is ad; § i d- ld in,Commission- ; - | -- | : ‘ ont Cy da BrowA wtaten ‘he. wilt be or Nasi otilee'on Saturday atter- “Total assets of Armour and Company are reported to be in ex- , j - r . I 4 ‘ forced .to refuse admittance to a noon representat er presser Final Offering of cess. of $490,000,000. : ditional patients... t leats thirty | from almost all ‘more nurses are eeded. Student | county and plans were —ry, for s nacentiy it has beencmecessary. (0 | before the committee of the houlp. Ti R bb Net current assets alone are reported as approximately employ .trained nurses to aid dur- A committee of DeKalb § citizens e 0 year lre u er $230,000,000. ingy the emergency. was named, which is preparing the necessary data. Among other points \ made was the fact that at the elec- | fy . _Com any oo Total gross sales in 1919 were over $1,000,000,000. % Georgia Ratlroad operates through | sioners from one to five, after the ‘ fiscal yéars (not including average annual earnings of $6, 003 500 from ‘| tached. ered of J. M. Floyd Redan; W. E.|§| Since wig issue, of which the above is a part, was | average amount necessary to pay interest charges in‘that period. Bottled Eslunively by i | | 3 , ( :} | Dr. Keller, Panthersville; Frank J..M. Lifsey, Temes: RN Scott, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH ae of Bete count, Wt Bebe 7 of Akron » Wilmington, N.C. pa, ee Age oy Eps hg gs : ! Net earnings available for payment,of interest in the last four sleepers every ‘day in the year.! jopisiat had 6vided for the Leave Atlanta, 7:40 BM. afttvs larger number WF Sead that : 3 Shares - ae coe Ve r $300 South American properties retained for their development) have aver- | The committee named to protest aged, ‘after Federal Taxes, over. $26, 000,000—almost 3% times the against the proposed change is com- ; W._E. ; ; Saupfders, “ievkwoods Howard Gel- pores on S54 4 ¥., Si.) eee Secitrities Sales Company Tideehinn Hepes 008, rese: vations” and tiekets, | found that her side had been oadly : | : eo _ PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DETROIT wrenc .* : _ d - ' . = L ee City Pet Office, 18 Walton St. (@rant Lieatalantingncd. Dertsag. Deweer . ene fa T. Louls =: © MINNEAPOLIS ee, ee ad a7 45. Bs ve first aid to the sufferer.: Mrs. “4 : | : si - Telephgines Avy 5168 an Ivy ,, : "|| Simeon was Re: Bin to a local -hos- } we = | | | | a st f is pr ese ned herein be off om or. hase on in fete . . None. of the other occupants of | : . ae w we regard as.r é we do not guarantee aaa ; Bs stick Paks A ai Rois Aniee , the ~ a nl page iy going ed tl. ew ee Charlotte | _ are the date on which we have acted in the purchase of shea ecceriithe * Reva 4 : " il sho } | ¥ Memphis , ‘ Be . Me | soon dace ity it “ds ae 3 but " The information contpinat ent pte ype is obtained from sources : : | | a | Oe. ri p-the ihe Lage mt the. 2 I]. we. Believe to be reliable, al accuracy i Meith S = Le te & ee a ane | Not ate ase roya-and was not éware: i be Poa 2 ~phh bg ee BRT aR ; . J i “se ee SRL IE AE SAE ER IEE LE SILL OGTR GOL BE ENE RE .
Page 8
2 of Treasury, to Deal With American Bankers ind Business Men. ‘Mexico City, July 11.—General ivador ‘Alvaredo, minister of the ury in the new government of- Mexico, will sail the first of the ‘Week for New York. where he will ndeavor to “sell” the new govern- Ment to American bankers and business men, while Iglesias Calde- ron is deeking to convince the state department in Washington of his ~ iene | would not attempt to nego’ > Al. being, atl cee with the United News, said | nat t loan, “for the time 9 % in revenues, the ordinary expenses. of the government are being wet without suspending any * public: service.” , : yet tae Se He wishes, however, to meet the leading American bankers and convince them that the de Ja Huerta government will wel e and protect foreign capital in the country. He is eager to promote trade between the two countries. The Mexican . It is probable, at the same time, sthat he will discuss the Mexican na- tional debt, which he estimates at $540,000,000, of which a large part is owed to the United States, pledging the new government’s word that it intends to-begin payments on this debt as soon as possible, thus pav- ing the way for .a loan later if it is needed. He wants the bankers to aecept Mexico as a sound propo- sition. The minister wilk also study the: American federal reserve system, in the hope of organizing a similar in- stitution in Mexico. He considers the establishment of a sound bank- ing system as the most important | PRINTING KENDRICK 127 Central Ave. —— PLUS We not only operate a well-equipped Printing Plant, where work, large or small, is promptly executed, but we maintain a service de- partment, where patrons can be assured of the best advice and as- sistance in the preparation of any kind of ‘‘copy.”’ LET US DO IT & WILLIAMS SERVICE -_ facilities in four directions. Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Gin, 125-h. Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds. Fine railroad Atlanta, 45 miles, thence New York, etc. Columbus, 73 miles, thence Alabama, etc. Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. . Chattanooga, 168 miles, thence Chicago, etc. Boilers, practically ready for lcomtaminke H. N. ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. — ” ? ralbicas i ig tr het. “In spite of the : xpendi- j. tures,” he said, “and a diminution receive in some measure ment for the action of C Alvaredo a the settlement of credits and other questions awaiting the attention of the government. - Accompanying the general will pe Roberto Pesqueira, who will as- sume the post of Mexican financial agent in the United States. It is his aim to concentrate in New York the entire financia) dealings be-, } tween the o countries. Thus cus- toms and duties collected at the border would be sent there to be held against purchases the govern- ments expects to make in éhe United States, such as for railway material. Not a Radical. Finally Alvaredo hopes that his visit will’ destroy the opinion in some quarters of America that he is a radical—a reputation he gain- ed wWhile governor of Yucatan, where he effected the state control of the henequen crop, raising the price of binder twine to the Ameri- can farmer. He denies that has either bolghevist or socialistic ten- dencies. “No bolshevism. and:no socialism } exists in Mexico today,” he declared. “At least as the terms are under- stood in Europe. Both the Mexican people and the government merely desire a better administrative or- ganization so that they may derive all the benefit from the country’s natural resources, bringing about industrial and commercial develop- ment, and improving the condition of the masses, which, at present, is pitiful,” Should a foreign loan be negotiat- ed. it is Alvaredo’s idea that the money should be spent solely for national development, the govern- ment maintaining its current ex- penses out of its regular revenues. eaiteeee a Mortuary Charles Archibald. Charles Hammong Archibald, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Archibald, died Saturday afternoon at the residence, 25 MacAfee street , Besides his parents, two grand- mothers survive him, Mrs. M. E. Johnson and Mrs. L. M. Archibald, of Macon. Mrs. M. L. Baldwin. Mrs. M. L. Baldwin, aged 32, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital. She is survived by a husband; two sons, Samuel B. and Eugene L., and one daughter, Lucile; also a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindsey, and one sister, Miss Lucile Lindsey, of Atlanta. The body is at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes. Chief Game Warden Howard Wood, just back from a trip to Mount Katahdin, reports that inthe slife of the south basin he found above the tree line from 10 to 12 Rn Reema nee feet of snow and 3 feet of snow in the woods around Chimney Pond. GOY. “ss THANKS GEORGIA — +} formed in Georgia, at Sa Eyes ea er See he 2 Os a AVUEDAAD CAY -y 3 ? ® LUCKY \ ‘ ‘ee a 0% ~ * j “ITS TOASTED” | CIGARETTE “T is made from the finest tobacco toasted — not raw tobacco. Our famous toasting process develops all the special and delightful Burley flavor (nothing like it) _and“seals” it in. In this way you always have the flavor fresh when you light a Lucky Strike cigarette. Until you try one you can have no idea what an un- equalled flavor results. Re- member—it’s. toasted. PIPE TOBACCO | T is made from the finest tobacco— toasted — not raw tobacco. Our famous toasting process develops all the special and delightful Burley flavor ‘Sseals’’ it in and takes out every bit of bite. This is the same toast- ing process that made Lucky Strike cigarette the greatest ‘success In Ciga- rette manufac- turing. Buy a tin today and try toasted tobacco in your pipe. sueeeerounarto _ which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE "you can get your money back from the dealer . Recees oy | OF a te 4 ATLANTA GA MONDA’ aL. deh thcedtins ton do a os sag es Bee. ce RB. oo rn 2g Sets ata 53 e- ae = aS ae +53 oe ¥ he : $a asf ararmrnr nr i raced, SAA aa CAT init Ma Me SE, eis a Se ies te. i ile ¥ ' 4, : ~~ * a 2 3 vf ‘ ; + 5 &T a? - . ’ F ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ a fe eo & . _ INVOLVED IN CASE Brunswick, Ga. July _11.—(Spe- cial.)—-One of thé largest land cases ever to enter courts in south Geor- gia bag been filed in Wayne supe- rior court, coming under the new landand registration laws of Geor- gia. Approximately 75,000 acres of Wayne county land is involved, and the legal battle to follow is expected to be a spirited one, and the case will no doubt be in the courts for some time. \ The land involved extends over a broad area, and includeg that tract between Mt. Pleasant, just across the Glynn county line, and extending to Waynesville, in which is included the villages of Browntown and Fene dig, together with a large section of excellent farm lands. The plaintiffs in the case are T. R. C. Crowel, C. D. Christ and Calvin C. Walkins, all of Orlando, Fla., and the, defendants, some three or four hundred in number, consist of all of those who claim some of the large tract of land. Many of them have large farms under operation; others are conductin turpentine farms on the land, while still others have saw mills and various other ih- dustries. Some of the owners have been in possession of the land for many years. Colonel R. D. Meader, of ths city, has been appointed special examiner in the case, and he will at once be- gin upon the duties, which, it is expected will take some time. He will examine all cases pass upon the question of titles; etc., and will then submit a report to the Wayne supe- rior court. Theré are a large num- ber of attorneys interested in the case, representing the various de- :fendants, among them being Judge J. L. Sweat, of Waycross; A. C. Franks, of Folkston, representing the plain- tiffs: Bennet, Twitty & Reese, Conyers & Wilcox and Judge E. C. Butts, of Brunswick; Lean A. Wil- son, Of Waycross; Judge D. M. Clark, J. R. Thomas and W. R. Gibbes, of Jesup, representing the various defendants. One or two other lawyers are also interested. It is expected that some several months will be consumed in the matter of taking evidence in the case alone, and after that is completed and filed im the. Wayne superior court, the fight Will have merely started. It is estimated that all of the land to be in litigation is esti- mated at upwards of one million dollars. ELLIS ANNOUNCES FOR THE SENATE Tifton, Ga., July 11.—(Special.)— It is Tift county’s turn, under the rotation system as adopted in Au- gust, 1918, by the three counties of Colquitt, Tift and Turner, compos- ing the fortv-seventh senatorial dis- trict, to furnish the senator from this district forthe next two years. Colonel R. C. Ellis, of Tifton, an- nounees a®a candidate for the posi- tion. He has served three terms as representatives from Tift. He has to his credit the state health law, | which bears his name, being his principal accomplishment. He also fathered the movement which final- ly resulted in the establishment of a station for agricultural experi- ments in the coastal plain region of the state. Minister Sells Homestead. Lyerly, Ga., July 11.—(Special.)— An important real estate transaction was made thig week, Rev. J. ‘ Smith, selling his farm of 160 acres, located 2 miles south of Lyerly, to J. W. and L. C. Trippe, of Berry- ton. Rev. Mr. Smith has made that place his home for more than forty vears, having purchased the place from Dr. Kincaid nearly half a cen- tury ago. He has reared a family of two girls and four boys, all of whom are growa and married ex- cept one son. Classified Rates One g mee: 22s dae nal Each {ssue Three times.......12c a line Seven times. eeeee -10¢ a line Thirty times or more....Ve Advertisements unger the following classifica. ‘Ons = only be inserted when cash esccompanies ‘he order, For Rent—Rooms, Furnished er Uaturaished, — Wantsd—Boardere. Wanted—Boara. For Rent—Kooms Ff uraisned. | For Rent—Reoms VUaturni ° - Wanted—To Rent Rooms rnished. Situation Wanted—Femaild. Situation Wanted—Male. ° Warted—To Rest Reome Uanturnished. Ne prone orders accepted fer advertisements ‘at are to appear under ‘“‘eash in advance’’ cias- ‘iss tions. Avove cates tor consecutive insertions ealy. C unt efx erdinary words to each Hae, No edvertisement accepteg fer tues than twe “nes. Courteous operators, thorough familiar with ‘ates, rules and classification, will give you com- giete intormation, Aad if you «aish, they wilt assist you in wording your want ad te meke it most effective. y The Constitution will act Be responsibie ter more then ene incorrect ‘nsertion of any adver- tisement oardereo for mere then one time. Discontinuance of aGvertining must Ge in writ- ‘ng. it will not be acceptes wy prene. This pre- tects your interests @s well as ours. Accounts openeo ter aGs «excepting there cies- vfications that ere cash with order) by telepnone te accommodate you If your same is ta the tele- ghone Girectory. Want ads taken by telephone are te be paid tor immediately upon application, bill te be presented Sy mail er solicitor the same Ke TELEPHONE MAIN 5,000 : LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST-—SUIT CASE-—* . REWARD LOST on East Point road, between Hapeville’ and East Point. Phone Ivy 5709, or write 289 Euclid Ave. $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motor No. 3842675, license No. 132007, from Hunter street July 9. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Saturday afternoon in downtown &sec- tion, one 17-jeweled Elgin watch. Finder please call Ivy 7510 and report to ‘Miss Roxie and receive reward. LOST—Man’s gray coat containing watch and keys. Finder call Tf. 6067-J. Reward. LAND IN WAYNE | .ferred; state fully past experience, AUDITOR WANTED _$250-AND UP MUSTS be tinder 40. To work ° at small sawmill town in Ala- bama. .Good with typewriter, and excellent knowledge, of. bookkeeping. Must not be afraid of outside work. Long hours, hard work. No amuse- ments and only fair place to live. Na . Furnish following information: Late photograph. Specimen of handwriting. Age. Place of birth. Name of parents and address. Physical defects. Last employer. Last school attended. State ambition. Will require 10 to 30 days to investigate qualifications. Life position and promotion for right mam. Company will fur- nish reference to qualified ap- plicant. Men unemployed at present will have difficulty in qualifying. Address, GRUBBS LUMBER CO., HAIRSTON, ALA. THE FRIGIDAIRE CORPO- RATION offers an excep- tional -opportunity. to the right man to enter its sales organiza- tion right now. ‘We have need of local and resident field men to represent us in Atlanta and cities within a radius of 100 miles. highest community standing will be considered. Appoint- ments arranged only by phone or letter. Address Mr. E. E. Rouech, The Frigidaire Corp., Division of General Motors Corporation, Atlanta Branch. 187 Peachtree St., Atlanta. | WANTED—A _ bookkeep- er. Apply Monday 3 o’clock to.-Mr. Boylston. Sharp & Boylston, 90 N. Forsyth street. WANTED---Ten _ bricklayers. Apply 513 Peachtree street. See Mr. Coker. Good pay and steady work. COLORED COOKS, $25; PORTERS, PRESSERS, CHAUFFEURS, ELEVATOR BOYS, HALLBOYS, WAITERS, BUS BOYS, BUTLERS, DISHWASHERS, JANITORS, rh apse $12 TO $19. 160% AUBURN - a YOUNG MAN for clerk in retail store, Permanent position with opportunity for advancement: first- class references and bond ‘required. Apply at once, Wormser Hat Store, 97 Peachtree street. WANTED—EXPERIENCED WAITER.. AP- PLY EARLY, 21 W. ALABAMA ‘8T. YOUNG colored men about 20 years and older, to work inside. Atlanta Paper Co., corner Moore and Georgia Railroad. » | WANTED—We want. a first-class butcher who is a close buyer and expert seller, and whdéd can show good profit, to take charge of our meat department. Write di- rect, giving full references and salary de- sired. Acme Fish (Co., Greenville, S. C, BREWERY MAN WANTED. WE MARE a beverage. We want first-class cellar man dnd. kettleman; union man. Telegraph, our expense. Savannah Beverage and Ice Company, Savannah, Ga. WANTED—Young man 18 to 20 years old | for position in’ sales office of large cor- poration. Good opportunity for advance- ment, but only those who will work and take an interest in the business need ap- ply. Answer, giving age, experience. if any, references and salary expected. Some one who can operate a typewriter preferred, but this is not essential. Addtess A-350, Constitution, COLORED BARBER for white trade; guar- antee $20 or 60 per cent; can make $235. Williams & Wood, Newnan, Ga. | dress-A-353, Constitution Only. persons with the} wanted by’ large manufactur- ing corporation. Permanent position, with future opportu- nities. State experience and salary expected. Address A-354, Constitution. - COMBINATION stenog- . fapher and dictaphone operator wanted by large manufacturing _corpora- tion. Permanent position under pleasant condi- tions. State experience and salary expected. Ad- DICTAPHONE OPERATOR YOUNG LADY TYPIST WHO CAN DO RAPID, ACCURATE WORK, AND WHO HAS HAD SOME EX- PERIENCE WITH OR IS WILI- ING TO LEARN USE OF DICTA- PHONE. ERMANENT POSITION FOR RIGHT: PARTY. APPLY 1333. CANDLER BLDG. WANTED —A-1 DICTA-, PHONE OPERATOR. AP- PLY---ELYEA-~ CO., 15 NO. PRYOR. ST. YOUNG GIRL for cashier work; best of references required; pern.a- nent position. Apply at once, Worm- ser Hat Store, 97 Peachtree street. WANTED—Experienced waiters. White House Cafe, #7 N. Forsyth street. WANTED—Stenographer who can assist in general 6ffice work and do small amount of very simple bookkeeping. Give age, ex- perience, salary expected and phone num- ber. Address A-376, Constitution. AT ONCE—Five bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $40 to $75 per week; railroad fare paid, Write at once, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 253, Gmaha, Neb. WANTED—Two young, energetic salesla- dies: must have pleasing ‘address; have splendid proposition to offer; chance to trav- el. Salary and commission. Phene West 679. CASHIER WANTED—Must be _ thoroughly experienced. 8 hours. Good pay with meals. Union News Co., restaurant, Termi- nal Hotel. Uelp Wanted--Male, Female PPB BPPPBPA PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PID POP PPP PP PP PPD WANTED—MAIDS . AND HALIL- BOYS. APPLY, LINEN ROOM, ANSLEY HOTEL. WANTED—Some one who can handle corre- spondence after hours. Unusual opportu- nity. Call Hemlock 1975-J. oe THREE or 4 waiters or waitresses. Apply Partridge Cafe. IF a a HELP OF‘ ANY KIND CALL TEACHERS OTe e Pee Ceee See eeeTt Teer yeeeree DIRECT calls for grade and high school teachers continue heavy. Salaries from $75 to $159. Liberal plan of registration. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. ' WANTED—Compctent first-grade teacher and assistant for public schoel in saw mill town; prefer man for principal. State expe- rience, references, certificate held and sal- ary expected in first letter. Address F-491,» care Constitution. P MANY vacancies still developing. Foster's Teachers’ Agency, 74 Mariettq street, At- lanta, Ga. WANTED—Tveachers. for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools, 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga, ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. Salesmen and Sol icitors STOCK SALESMEN. FAST SELLE R—Si:ares sell one-fourth down, year on balance;. meantime bank will be doing business: uine branch banks in sys- tem; big profits; examined monthly with- out notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State territory wanted, first letter. Reid Auto Loan Bank, Box 921, Houston, Texas. WANTED—Solicitors for on all-color California publication; inerativé position assured. Semi-Tropic Cal. Pub. Co., 212 8. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. COMBINATION ‘window trimmer, store dec- orator and advertising man, to begin serv- ice about July 15; references required, Wat- son-Parker & Reese Cea,, Pensacola, Fila. WANTED—At once, goed, steady, reliable colored waifer for the dining romo; must be honest and always on time, Address the Drummers’ hotel, Union Springs, Ala., A. P. Shaw, Proprietor. a WANTED—Saw ,mill foreman and_ mill- wright for yellow pine mill, 75 thousand feet capacity; state references, experience and salary expected in first letter. Saw Mill, F-482, care Constitution. WANTED—SEVEN MEN, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 TO 35, TO PREPARE THEMSELVES I SPARE TIME TO FILL SALES POSITIONS THAT WILL RE OPEN JANUARY, 1921. MEN SELECTED AT THIS TIME WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL TRAINING, AND THEIR SUCCESS IS AS- SURED. I WILL ONLY CONSIDER MEN WHO ARE -AMBITIOUS AND .ARE THE POS ORS OF THE 1I-WILE-SUCCEED SPI . ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRIT- ING, GIVING PHONE NUMBER AND AD- D , 368 CANDLER ANNEX. WANTED—Competent proofreader; must he man of general newspaper experience. References required. Good pay‘ and stcady employment to right party... Address The Albany .Herald, Albany, Ga. , WANTED—Young man,. assistant bookkeep- er, by large corporation; experience in cot- ton oil accounting preferred. State age, ex- perience, and when can report for duty; permanent position and ‘excellent * opportu- nity for advancepent. Answer in bwn hand- writing.. Address P. 0. Box 1562, Savannah, Georgia. FIRST CLASS furniture refinisher. can Furnishing Co., 77 N. Pryor st. WANTED— e % She « * x . aay oie fi, 5 1s ? a : a aig p : a5 i a . a ae A % ‘" x * sales- | trained | ‘clerks; : ’ im _ ; « a Ty - * by f e. 6 n ond-hand shoes for sale, work table, shoe lacers, polishers, one shoe rack and large shoe stand. 16 South Jackson street, Phone rvy 2550. - THREE-PIECE ‘mahogany velour living-room suite. A baragain— $125 cash. Call: Hemlock - 2603. Building. Lumber and Wall Boards CALL MAIN 4239. FOR ne marble top ma- $50; also oak dining of sideboard, SALE—One Antiq hogany center table, room set, consisting tabie, china cabinet, $75. Main 275-J. _ WANTED—To sell a combination gas and Gerland range, second-hand, but best on the market, and well worth the price— $35.00. Burns wood, or “Gy Ha care Constitution. fot Rs FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 1339. ONE-CARAT diamond; perfect; finest white. creep engagement quality. PB. 0. Box For Furniture and Stoves . GO .TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. TWO jeweler’s wall cases, Stovall Show | Case Co., 60 S. Broad street. FOR SALE or lease, heading’ » 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. : PIANO, mahogany case, special bargain. Waiter Hughes Piano Co., 88 N. Pryor st. SAFES, new and 2d-nand, all sizes. Vauit doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. FOR SALE—3 ivory cue balls and 1 cash register. Mr. Ray, 129 Cherokee av. Ivy RDS. ‘ FOR SALE—One 6-drawer detail cash reg- ister. 123 Whitehall. FOR SALE—Machinery FOR SALE Safety ‘water tube boilers. 2 Stirling, 250 horse power each, ~ 2 Henry’ Vogt, 200 horse power each. Total eapacity, 900 hoarse power. Designed for 175-lb. steam pressure and 100 degree super- heat. P. O. BOX 627, ROME, GA. 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. 15-h.p. Cornish Farguhar‘‘slab burner’’ wheels. 15-h.p. Frick engine on oe 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheeld. 8-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. - The above engines are almost new and we will sell at bargairs; 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 e WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO. ' 41 S. Forsyth 8t. Atlanta, Ga. ONE 18-H.P. high-pressure peerless portable engine and boiler, one No. 2 Hustler saw mill, two 20-H.P. Birdsall able en- gines and boilers. All the above machinery practically new and can be seen in opera- tion near Washington, Ga. For price ad- dreas Malsby Company, Atlanta, Ga. FOR QUICK SALE-~One saw mille and skid- det in north VFlorida;. plenty of timber near mil. If interested answer F-486, care Constitution. WE BUY, sell new and second hand ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies,, concrete mas¢ chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sup- niy Co., 824 Austell Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. . FOR SALE—One upright, 15-H. P. boiler , and engines one Foss double roller cotton gin; also_two single roller gins, one press,. pulleys and shafting, complete, P. O. Box 3, Morriston, Fla. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- clal bargaing {n stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and ap; initial payment applies if pur- i yr oe C70. American rriting Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor 7340, Atiante Ga. preg Bs, See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. FOR SALE—Remington typewriter; perfect , __ condition, Address A-367, Constitution. WHEN the typewriter geeds repairs call an expert. K, M. Schell. Underwoods a, spe- cigity. 131% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. ~ > _ SEVERAL extra nice milk cows: also 6 or 8 nice Jersey heifers. Prices right: terms to responsible parties. See Mr. Jones, Ivy 995 or 968 Marietta street. REGISTERED bliack-tongie Jersey cow, secs ond calf, giving four gallons. Catch Hape« ville car. R. O. Vinson, Whipple ave. FOR SALE—Holstein calves; one heifer, 15 mo.; one male and two helfers two mo. See them at 765 North Boulevard. JERSEY COW FOR SALE. YRESH.IN, APPLY 260 EAST. FAIR ST. M. 988, HoGs. FINE sow, 8 fine pigs, 4 weeks old. 10 Berkshire pigs,+thoroughbred. J Camp, R. 1, box 850, Atianta. FOR SALE—Tboroughbred Duroe pigs. 1076 _Highland ayenue. REGISTERED Hampshire bred sows, gilts; view Farms, Decatur, Phone 27-J. ’ i * Also + se May pigs, $10. . Ga., Covington Road. 1} WANTED—Miscellaneous | ON en nen nee HIGHEST. PRICES paid for used furniture. . United Fur- niture Store,“73 S. Pryor St, Main 74. ‘ PAID for CASH Sty shectbeke. WOME on ing them now. during summer season, Southern Took Concern, ATT Whitehall street. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large. second-hand furniture store, Must have furniture of ail 1 . Am willing to ices. ier ase big pr phows eeteten: TWO D. C. electric fans; used and ! must be bargains. Phone I, 212% 412-13 Austell Building. ; CASH— 22%. tit geld end eilven, LUUKS—In for Treat’s WE PAY Ss for used AZ good prices ; > TACOBS AUCTION AND. SALVAGE COMPAKY FURNITURE Pee Wi PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES. USED. FURNITURE. MAIN 166. d 51 DECATUR ST.- . M. 1434 _ ’ v 2 r a al > ee g000 oe best ibie Treats Book Shop. #2 North ARS a, 4 EP LTE SAS LD MK
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an wr. . Arrtvree— ~~ New Oriesas- Montgomery Newnan-Columbus a , Arrt a 5 ‘ 5 oo Bruns.-Waycrose-T’asville Tissn Cordele Fitzgerald. ... 3:30 pm 13a ‘Bruns.-Wayerose-T'asvilie 10:00 pm ATLANTA AND ) WEST PO! POINT BAILBOAD —Learves 6:00 am seecese 7:Wam Tae pm... sage 6 apm“ -o- 8305 am oe New eans- 1:25 Ww:-5 am... Newnan-Coel 5:40 am... West Poist—Local ... 5:50 pm 1150 aw New Orieans-Montgomery. 6:40 pm . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrives— 6:20 arm ain seeeeee Savannab eeeeene 7: y rend ccoscces 4200 re ‘tan ~, sf BIBS BM - seed cee coccecoe 4300 OD €20 am eocee Thomasville esvcce ell WU pm 620 am ...... Tallahassee ......11:00 pm +:40 am esosse Jacksonville ...0s 8:00 pm 1 tw RTD .cccevces eeeeeee 8 4:00 pm 2:10 oD croccces ooveeeeel2B0 pm BDO pM cecceee eannab ...+-.. 940 pm — BAW DID cocecees MGCOD o550000.13:00 pw SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Arrives— —Leaves. sc) pm. Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am 8:15 pm Birmingham—Local 8:10 am 3: pm New tre ett ge ga = noon 3:50 pm Richmond-N 12 noon 9:40 alm Abbeciiiow Local 4:00 om 10:00 ans Pl t, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm 11:45 am Birmingham-Memphis 5:10 pm 7:15am New York- oo - 8:25 pm 7:15 Richmoné-N 8:25 pm ae” 1:00 am See Cte Columbus—Local . Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am “so Y.-Wash. —— 11:40 am - Macon ....+++..12:20 pm oe "New York- "Wash. e+e 12:20 pm e- Greenville—Local eee my: 55 pm SSS IS DS bere F ts WS ISS Ie wh S he Cre SRRRASERSESSSSuSheRee yi: i -« Chatta.-Rome—Local 3:00 pm 1 .- Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm 1 - Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm soocee Aly Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm i am.... Columbus—Local .... 4:45 pm 1 am... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm i am...... Macon—Local ...... 5:00 pm am..... Heflin—Loca] ..... 5:25 pm am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm am... neg mt a ». 8:45 pm am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm i) Charlotte none O:40 pm | 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswick .10:56 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: paca Leaves— 3:00 pm Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 if “Washington- “Richmond -» 3:12 pm +e 8:00 am 7:40 pm.,.. Chicago-St. Fouls - 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooca Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA BAILROAD — Leaves ves— 12°50 pm........ Angusta ........ 5:55 am 8:25pm... Augusta-Columbla ...12:15 pm 8:20 pm........ Augusta .......+ 3:00 pm 7:40 AM... cess sna evcseces 6:10 pm $8:50 am ites ne Mon ree . 5 7:25 am. Charieston- Wilmington . 7:40 pm 7.25 am .Augusta-Colnmbia .. . 7:40 pm tDaily except Sunday. tsunday ouly- LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Decaves .11;:00 pm... . 6:40am Cincinnati-Loulsville , §:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:35 am .. Copper -Hill—Local,.. 3:30 pm 11:50 am.. * Cincinnati- Lonisrille .. 4:30 pm a ‘0 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 19:59 am Rome-Chattanoogn—Iacal 5:15 pm 8:00 am... * Nashviile-St, Touts ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads, TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000 IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE~TAXICABS IVY 166.. @ LUCKIBN ST... IVT 56190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. FURNITURE—For Sale AP PRAAAARRAARAARARROOOOOn—oern—s*—OONn—OOOOOOOOOOOOP DINING ROOM suite, kitchen cabinet, kitch- en table, hall table, two chairs, 1 hat rack, chiffonier, 4 bedroom chairs, roll-top desk. Ivy 6955. SEEDS AND PLANTS o m5 - frase . e ot PENS Say See “f , PS Nae ne ER aes : Sek SP ih aS ee Ste ies ae As Bask aes ee bee bt i) RPGC! fr PO EN Sy Se aEe els Sa a cae, te ay EN Pray ee Pe PPR ae GOs A ek ag noe oes % € z ni r Ko aay AS et ee 3 ? ae ane cae Ty aye ¢ Poh a » 7 i: iy ve : ¥ r : # me SELL FOR $600, WITH} EASY TERMS. CALL TAN- NER, IVY 4270. — 1920 BUICK, run 1,700 miles, with cord tires, seat covers, bumpers, Insurance lock, mo tor meter. The best car in At- lanta for the money. See Mr. Taylor, at. John M. Smith Co., 120 Auburn avenue. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms. Call Tanner, [vy 4270. —~BARGAINS IN USED CARS. The following cars -must be sold regard- -_ of prices, all in A-1 mechanical con- on: 1 Maxwell roadster, brand new tires all way round; Bosch high tension magneto. prise you as good as new. The price will sur- ne 2 Stearns-Knights tourings. 1 touring 1 Buick Six touring. 1 n touring. 1 Baker Elect 1 Columbia touring. 1 Chevrolet F. 1 Oldsmobile steht touring. Phone Ivy 4847, 92 Houston for Mr. Pearce. IF you are interested in a a ager car worth the money, call Tanner Ivy 4270 and ask him to show yon that riben land for $600.00 on easy terms. FORD 1919 TOURING car; cheap for cash. C. D. Wade, 115 West Péachtree. 1917 FORD for sale by owner; good condi- tion. $375; must be sold. Cail Main 38231, or 26 W. Mitchell street. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FUR YOU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS Haynes racer, wire wheels has street, call 1917 Chandler touring ............. 1918 Roamer, 4-pass. .......sse00. 1,550.00 1917 Hudson Super-Six ............ 850. 1918 Oldsmobile 8 touring ... 850. 1918 Overland 90 touring ........ 525.00 1917 Reo touring ......... cousssesn 466.00 See Meee e th ete ae an € , i eke 3 PSs pt . @ + $ ‘ on as 2 es Las Snes in Ne eS * *. a ee 4 so 2 : Oa te rts ee a bee De a cine Bet, ie eee . A ; eS x a or ia Aa Ss | FOR, SALE, WITH LARGE Fieteba, PP WE have clients for medium price 2 a ee age ie yee THB CLARK-HOUSE, 00.. Room zm burn WANTED — Two duplex Sees is. ae Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co, us . eee with Brackett ° ain «i. . : . yee 5 a — ‘hz a . bay R RESULTS ee: ; ye ae LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH bee DOLVIN & seONree er Bidg. Ivy 3648, : HAVE a house, any section; ie titut payment down. Address A-329, Cog. stitution. ON es LIST your property for sale with Witaboed _Knox, Candier Bidg. REAL ESTATE t = ech] by __ Cone _Reaity © Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY roUNDATION, “ROSTG © #. 664. List with as. B eRe ~ e FOR immediate sale lst ovens us. The W. A. Morris Company tey Bla Bldg. WE HAVE buyers all kinds” List your timber land with us ver sa Todd & Morris, Rome, Ga. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- ate: kins & Co., 18 Walton street. Irs LIST YOUR renting property with Ewing & Ran! Rankin, LIST YOUR rea Realty Co. 14° West Alabama &t, ard a > poe with us for or quick gales M. Ashe & 1313 Healey Bidg. estate with E. Rivers 22 oe + rs e Ge Eos Pa a ss “~ ; Fe a WaNTLIs to 6-room house, from owner. ee Address Y-501, care Co., 211 Candler dg. Ivy 5220. WE ARB cash buyers of rea) he Realty Corp.. 818 Empire building. LIST your houses with 8. R. Christie, 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184. HAVE customer who will pay cash tor | to s&roem home, me at once. J, McNesser. 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy »529. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I, WE CAN SELL your home for you. a Ozburn Co., Nati. Bank bldg. Ivy 1276. LIST your property with us. Carl Fiecber, Yourth National Bnak Bldg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange BPP PABBA LI LADD PPL IIL LID LD DD LD PDD PPA PAP ye ae Saies Oo. rteal estate for sale exchange. List yours with wa, Ivy e251. 4 408-9 Gould Bide. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent aero ,_ eee es eee LIST your property with us. Sale or Quick results. M M. ©. Kiser, 314 Candler bid FARM LANDS—For Sale. REAL GEORGIA FARM BARGAINS. | . 25 ACRES— ‘ Located on excellent public highway, — in seven miles of Albany, Ga., R, F and phone lines, good healthy community. The entire place is set in the very 4 variety of paper shell pecans, from tour five years of age. Good 5-room bungalow, barns and other farm outbuildings. The ¢n- tire place is under good hog-wire fence and cress fenced. Also something like 250 good fruit trees of good varteties. If you want a home and one that will take care of you in your old days, this is it. The pecan trees alone are worth the price asked for the entire 25 acres, which is $6,500, with terms of one-half cash, balance one to three years. 100 ACRES— Located in Dougherty county, Georgia, within four miles of Albany, in good healthy section and gvod ¢ommunity. Something like 90 acres in good state of cultivation, bal- ance of place in small wood pasture. Im- provements are 1 good 5-room frame house, painted, front and back porches, weil locat- ed on the place, three good tenant houses, barns and other farm outbuildings; good deep well. This is one of the best little home farms in Dougherty county. Price $7,000; terms, one-third cash, balance one, and three years, ACRE LIST your property, with as oat ¥ - action, Mevlatche e and Liv ' De et ’ d within ten miles of Albany, on public road and R. F. D. and phone This is one of the few unimproved in Dougherty county, and at the » which we are in a position to make | on it it leaves you in a position that you easily improve it to your own notion. is of an extra good quality of gray acted loam, with good quality clay subsoil. Only|about 50 acres open, balance of place in pasture and large second-growth long-leaf pine./Price $25 per acre; terms of one-fourth cash, balance to suit purchaser. This is @ pickup. FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN & TITLE CO, A! bany, Ga. 248%, ACRE farm, 200 in cultivation, bal- ance good Bermuda pasture, good 8-room residence, waterworks, big barn and all nee- essary outhouses; one mile from R. R. stale tion. For price and particulars, write R. J. Shirah, Byromville, Ga. FOR SALE—78 acres Pickens county, Geor- gia; three and balf miles of county seat; one-half mile to church and school; located on public road,.R. F. D. mail service, good settlement of white people; about 25 acres in cultivation, 10 acres in pasture, balance in woodland; land is very strong and fertile and will grow from one-half to one bale of cotton per acre; other farm products in proportion; land lies just gently rolling; ean all be cultivated. No boll weevil, droughts and crop failures are unknown here. One 3-room dwelling, barn and other outbuild- ings; good family orchard. This farm is well located and will make you an ideal farm and home. Price cnly $3,000; some terms; no exchange. s. C. BEARDEN Talking [ock, Ga. NEW descriptive Onlletin of Geurgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan, Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. — SMALL FARMS hear city our specialty. Austin & Sargent, 71 8S. Pryor st. 641. ON Stone Mountain car line, ston, 85 acres; 7-r. residence, 3-r. tenant house, large barn and other outbuildings; all kinds. fruit, pasture; most of land open. Bargain for quick sale. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686. FARM LANDS—Wanted WH SPECIALIZE in the sale Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bidg. LIST your farm and city property with J. C, Reynolds, 223 Arende. Main 3415, of farms. in TIMBER LANDS HALF MILLION feet of standing pine py ber in Georgia. Address Box 519, Atlanta, © near Clark- Decatur 124. - F. L. Volberg, Jr., 226% Peachtree 204-8 Central Bide. Main Georgia. E. street. — a ain Mister 2 Perret seeaee: ep BONE | meena errr et renee eee DESK SPACE—Wanted |FOR RENT---675-PEACHTREE ST. ™ War cen handle iny correspondence. cali | PARTIALLY furnished 12-roosi) use, including seven bedrooms and on Hemlock 1975-3. five baths. In good condition; furnace heated. Garage on premises, _— REAL ESTAT For Sal Possession September 1. st E—For e a 5 nr FORREST & GEORGE-ADAIR. FOR SALE, by owner, on north A side. cua of the best locations. REAL ESTATE—For Sale - REAL ESTATE—For Sale — — ‘in the city; 9 rooms and sleep- Tae ae ae ee Eee ee - ing porch, on nice level lot, 60 FOR S ALE a 59. ide dri - oe on mars pe-metoweic To od _| NO. 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, .4 bedrooms, bath, fure session. See owner at 502-At- nace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. This bomd lanta National Bank Bldg has just been painted and papered and is ready for occupancy. — é 500.00, $5,000.00 cash, balance $75.00 per month. G00 cach. Easy terms. Call Tey 4616. M’LENDON BROTHERS ¥ “HLF. West, 218 Atlanta National’ Bank. | 1VY 531 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING i WANT listing of your property. Give " reece, Be rem. ny 748) $5,750. DECATUR BUNGALOW. , - | 10,500—Brick bu ; fed: © ORE sekenee oe Poms iy baie $Ix ROOMS. A CONVENIENT AND ATTRACTIVE HOME. : ALEXANDER REALTY CO. J SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park ict. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. wy ep & DAVID os oyge CO., 818 Trust of Georgia Bidz. Ivy 384. o— your homes, tots, rent A. Graves fs anJ farms. 12% Wall st. 200 HOMES in Atianta. Our sew list just off press. pee a en LIGHT . # North th Pryor St. Ivy 7044, —_— REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Oo, Ga. Phone Ivy 71. with rent or | — oe [F you have « ae — , Realty Co., 116 list " me so | ve : RAE oe et ee SHADY LOT. 2 IVY 3457. & IVY 3457 CONE MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING © $7,500-—FIVE-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW, on one of the best streets In the Druid section telephone, _ Terms. Call 7 IX-ROOM oe | $6,750—S COTT on Willow street, in the shadow of thé Georgian No information about. this house over ‘ROOM COTTAGE in Inman Park. Terms $750 cash, $35 monthiy. Call BD. t ¥ ty Ss a Ler ° a $2,150—FIVF-ROOM HOUSE AND yr at No. 406 Angier avenue. Lot 50x150. Call Edwin T. Harper. most reasonable. $1,750-—-COTTAGE ON Gate oil stock, ‘call aw STREET, will trade for diamond, Coca-Cola stock @ ne Sine tnt pe 4 *
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FP Rw ye ow yw Fy i + “Huckleberry Duncan in “The Monday ‘snd Finn” and Silent ——— —- . _ a . om a , a —_ 'THE GUMPS—RUBBING IT IN. . > | | You DoNr LOOK Like COUPLE oF — 1F t HAD |THE ONLY 48 yas |} GOING OUT TKE 4 t ’ r 4 4 ei 4y 4 ‘iti ? MILLIONALRES- YOUR MONEY WAY THEY WOUL HEN ID TF Il WAS A « - 7 : 4 fy om. hn. +t DION'T EXPECT To SEE You-THE KING OF FINANCE WIPING DISHES - | THOUGHT You'D BE OUT PLAYING GOLF- OR FOXY KUNTING WITH A RED SUIT ON WITH A LOT OF DOGS AND A BOB-TAILED HORSE - AND MIN-. IF MY KUSBAND HAD, ANPYS MONEY HE WOULDN'T SET ME LAY MY HAND ON A THING MAMA Dio SHE ? NX sA lr - neal — THIS ESTABLISAMENT ? TRIP TICKET OR ONLY ONE B's GIVING A LOT oF{ UNSOLICITED ADVICE - HOw MUCH LONGER 1S GOING TO RUN Buy & TPOUNP TLL SAY THAT WELL ~ OrtpD BRAGGADOCIO- You DiD IT AtL~— DONT BLAME hy MAMA ! IM GLAD ? LOST MY MONEY > (UD RATHER GE BROKE THAN NAVE HER SPEND (TT FOTe ME- THAT SELF ARPPOINTEO ADMIN /(STRATe voy Thea ter—Monday, Con- stance Talmadge in “The Shuttle;” Harold Lioyd comedy. Alpha eater—Monday, Warner ‘| Oland in ie Third Eye:” Charles Hutchinson in “The Whirlwind.” Alamo Ne. 2—Monday and Tues- day, Mary Miles ‘Minter in “Ju- dy of Rogues Harbor,” and the com- edy, “A Parcel Post Husband.” Rev. Carr Takes Charge. Savannah, Ga., July 11.—(Special.) The Rev. A. F. Carr, of Houston, - Texas, who recently accepted a call byterian church, arrived with his family Saturday, and will at once assume charge of tthe church, which has been without a pastor for a year and more. He preached to his congregation today. . ay. 2 oy ae »* ¢ . ~ * > . + - = ~ oo *~ 9 xs T% 3 te VP . “cor Se oe oh fn ws i t hh 1) | ‘ iM ic Yjnrs. SADWEN Sart . : Mc : med ‘VERY Davis & Dry Dock Assembled. -- _ Savannah, Ga., July 11.—(Special.) _ The sixth and last section of the big _ @ry.dock built in Savannah by the _ government during the war has ar- ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ATLANTA rived in Baltimore, news reaching here today. The work of assembling the dry dock is now under way for the Globe Ship- building and Drydock company. The dock will have a lifting capacity OUified Public Lecountmls 6166 REALTY BLOG MACON according to of about 10,000 <ons, and will cost more Ahan a million dollars when completed. It was floated in sec- tions and towed from Savannah to Baltimiore. Manganese in Talladega. Anniston, Ala., July 11.—(Special.) A deposit of manganese ore, which at first was thought to be iron ore, has been found on the farm of W. W. Wilkerson, in Beat Three, Talla- deza county. Analysis of samples from the deposit revealed that the metal is a high-grade manganese, an alloy of steels. The owner of the property expects to develop the ore vein. : Seamen’s Conference. Genoa, July 11—Although' the proposition before the interna- tional seamen’s conference here for an eight-hour day and a 48-hour week for seamen was favored by a substantial majority of the con- ferees it failed by a fraction of a vote to secure the necessary two- thirds for its adoption. The vote was 48 for the proposition to 25 against it. JAMES L. lations. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. Expert on theory and practical application of income and excess protits tax, I receive as issued all governwent decisions and regu. RESPESS REMOVAL NOTICE We wish to announce that we have moved to 390 Peachtree street, where we are prepared to furnish estimates and install all kinds of heating and ventilat- ing systems, also sanitary SMITH plumbing. & GUEST, inc. Phone Ivy 4570 the Brain. Vision and Easy, 14 Whitehail! St. ARE THE WINDOWS CLEAR? Eyes are Windows to is Not Clear Handicapping your Mental Ability. Visit Our Refraction Department for Advice. A.K. HAWKES CO. “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service.” If Your You are ca . wae — aa NEW ISSUE Redeéinable as Convertible share for share at the option of the sooner called for redemption. Class as to dividends and assets $1,500,000 Exempt from Federal Normal Income Tax. AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORPORATION | 8% Convertible Preferred Stock: } (Phillip Levy & Company, Inc.) Dividends payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. a whole or in part sixty days’ notice at 110 an accrued dividend. The Fidelity Trust Co., Baltimore, Transfer Agent and Registrar. Virginia Trust Company, Richmond, Va., Transfer Agent and Registrar. ee A” of five dollars per.share in any one year, it will have equal voting power. From a letter of the President of the Company, we summarize as follows: The Corporation, the largest retail “Home Furnishers” under the laws of the State of Virginia and will acquire the business, American Home Furnishers Corporation, Phonograph Corporation. about thirty years ago by Messrs. by investment of its earnings~ Phillip Levy & Company, Inc., Corporation, ‘and all the stock of the Granby Phe business established in Norfolk, Virginia, rs a 5,000, and which, from this small beginning, $4,000,000, and with branches in Baltimore, Roanoke, Suffolk and Franklin, Va., and Savannah, Ga. for the three years ended December 31, 1919, of the com- quirements on the total authorized issue of h dividend requirements.. Net growth of a Levy with a capital of less than $ have grown to a corpora Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, EARNINGS: Annual net earnings after taxes bined companies have averaged over Preferred Stock, whi tion with resources of over three times dividend re le for 1919 they were $608,807.35 or over five times suc earnings after taxes for 1920 are estimated to be in excess of $750,000. ASSETS: Net assets after giving effect to the present fina & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, amounts to over $213 per share. The ‘Corporation agrees to maintain ne per cent of the outstanding Preferred Stock. SINKING FUND: Commencing with July 1, 1920, an ‘annual Preferred Stock out of net profits is provided, am payment of dividends on the Preferred Stock and to be placed in the Sinking Fund in any one year is to be not There will be no change in the management. The officers who have so successfully ive capacities. The owners of the property MANAGEMENT: managed the business in the past will cont have received no cash; taking their entire interests in Class PROVISIONS: The Preferred Stock is preferred as to assets and dividends. or other incumbrances except purchase money liens may ce or priority over or on a parity wi five per cent of outstanding Preferred Stock. DIRECTORS: The Directors of the Corporation are the following: W. A. Gopwin, President, Norfolk National Bank, Norfolk, Va.; H. ( ' k, Va.; E. Levy, Capitalist, Norfolk, Va.; Harry Levy, President, American J. Loth Stove Co. rt News, Va.; Vice-President, New having any preferen the holders of seventy- ; y of Norfolk, Norfol Hor e Furnishers Corp., Norfolk, Va.; F. P. Lora, President, W. Harry Rerner, J. Reyner & Sons, Inc., Ship Chandlers, Newpo ‘News Bank & Trust Co. and H. H. ScHuMAKER, Secretary, In the event of failure to the Preferred Stockholders h m y two con ounting to twenty per cen tinue in their respect by Mr. Tazewe | Taylor for the Company, and by Messr:. | of Baltimore, Md., for the Bankers. ° 4 providing for ‘*B” Common Stock. be created nor can “B” Common and the 8% Preferred Stock 0: the Baltimore Stock Exchangs. Hugh C. and Hugh W. Davis »' & Company, Certified Public Accountants, Public Accountants. American Home Furnishers Corp., secutive quarterly dividends or the Sinking Fund requirements, e full voting control including the right to elect the Board of Directors. ‘The Real Estate of the Company, carried in the balance sheet at $339,748.65, has been recently appraised at $550,000. : ‘tis expected that application will be made tolist both Class eeeherey = eo eee © eee Norfolk, Va. by Messrs. Piper, Carey and ~The accounts of the Company have been audited and certified to by Messrs. A. Lee Rawlin Norfolk, Va. and the balance sheet prepared and certified to by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certifi a after three years at the option of the Corporation on any dividend date on holder into Class “A” Common Stock at any time prior to July 1, 1927, unless Common Stock participates equally with Class “B” § and in event the Corporation fails to pay a minimum dividend *B” Common Stock in the South, will be formed by consolidation property, assets, American Cabinet Manufacturing These Companies are the out- good will, etc., of Phillip and Harry Md.., ncing, as shown by the report of Messrs. Haskins $245 per share and the net current assets to over t current assets at all times of not less than 175 sinking fund for the retirement of the t of the net earnings, after the Federal Taxes. The minimum amount less than $100,000 payable quarterly. No mortgages, bonds, liens, additional Preferred Stock th this issue be authorized without consent of * M. oe President, Trust Com- aynesboro, Va.; rt Norfolk, Va. ( We offer the above stock, when, as, ana if issuea ana recervea by us, and subject to the approval of Counsel _ Price, 97% and Accrued Dividends, Yielding Over 8.20%. ‘Hambleton & Company * ; NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON cas . 10 South Calvert Street BALTIMORE Trust Company of Norfolk . INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Securities Sales Company 64 PEACHTREE STRL. T | ©" ATLANTA, GA. This infomasion i shtsned from Toerces we regard ws vlble und while not guacanuei is the bass apo which we have acted in ch purchase t china Wnts i tr oh 8 ay . et . we * NORFOLK, VA. - ors of Georgia. itrust and have confidence jnot unmindful of irregularities here 1 tical schovlhouse have made per- |responsible for the unpleasant ex- - men, “Notwithstanding the large num- ‘TRIPOD PAINT Co. | MANUFACTURERS Freeman Dia- 1A | : THEATERS musement Directory) | "____ MOVIES mond must be of the exact color and weight it is repre- sented; the color Lyric (Keith Vaudeville)—Mon- ‘day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Lov- énberg Sisters and Sime Neary in a revue introducing dance, merriment and melody; Joe Bennett presents himself in “Dark Moments:” Billie Watkins and Gladys Williams in “When East Meets West;:” Peggy Carhart, concert violiniste; Nikko Trio, in Japanese novelty, ‘“‘The Con- test;” Topics: of the Day, Pathe News, Pathe Review. _— Loew's Grand—Vaudeville Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday: Val- entine Vox, ventriloquist, in “The Clubman;” Naio and Rizzo, the violinist and piano accordianist; Nell and Elsie Gilbert, entertain- ers and singers in “Gems of Joy;” Wyer and Evans, the wise-crackin’ couple; Snell and Verson, spectacu- lar arialists; Doris Kenyon in her picture drama, “The Harvest Moon.” | MOVIE MEN DISCUSS CENSORSHIP MEASURE Georgia Exhibitors Make Plans to Fight Bill Before House Committee. Independent moving picture ex- hibitors of Georgia gathered: in conference at the Piedmont hotel Sunday morning at 10 o’clock and formulated plans to oppose a bill which has been introduced in the legislature to establish a_ state board of censorship of movies. The conference was called by Willard P. Patterson, vice president of the Motion Picture Theater Own- ers of America, and was a mass meetirg of the independent exhibit- The meeting was executive, and no statement of the exact steps decided on was given out by the officials. It is understood, however, that the exhibitors will appear before the temperance committee of the legislature to which the bill has been reported and speak against a favorable report of that body. The temperance committee is sched- uled to meet Tuesday afternoon. July#20, at 2:30 o’clock. Speakers representing the ex- hibitors will claim that the pro- posed censorship measure, which is known as the Ficklen bill, is un- necessary, and that it will impose censorship fees on each reel of moving picture, which will prove oppressive. Good Will Is Urged Between the White And Colored Races Richard D. Stinson, of the Atlante Normal and Industrial institute, speaking in Turner chapel, A. M. E. church, among other things, said yesterday that the interest of fhe two races in the south are so closely interwoven, as it relates to eco- nomic conditions, that no evil, from any source, on any question, must be allowed to creep in to mar the good temper and good will of the white and colored people. “The colored people are laying their foundation in things of charac- ter,, education and systematic work, and there is no better place in or out of the country than the south, as it relates to climate and opportuity,” he said. “Noone in either race can become so influential that we should consent to allow these funda- mentals that havetodo with us and our children to disturb them. “The negroes of the south should in the white people, and the white people should, in return, trust us, for we were born and reared here together. We have sympathized with each other, and we have done the best we could in building up this country since 1865., : “The negroes have made wonder- ful headway in more ways, than one, notwithstanding our wilderness of ignorance just after slavery. I am and there which atl good people re- gret, and which will be checkmated as the intelligent pulpit and prac- manent headway. “Our white friends need not be elarmed when something is said which does not appear reasonable or just to them and, too, it is unjust to ‘hold all negroes responsible for an assertion made by one or two of the negro race. The negro has learned not to hold the white race pressions of any one or two white bers who are quietly going from one secti6n to other parts of the country millions of the more respon- sible element of the colored people will die in the south with the be- lief that the south is the best place for the masses as well as for the classes. Let us all preach the gos- pel of good will between the races und peace in every community.” _ Knives and other flat tools used {fn the leather and similar industries dan be heated quickly in a new electric stove that requires no more eurrent than a lamp. AND RETAIL Broad and Poplar Sts. * Cor, N. and mountings must - be the best possible for the price; and the purchase must be en- tirely satisfactory to the customer in ev- ery detail. That is why this is the store of depend- ability. ‘ Davis & Freeman, ine 47 Whitehall Tudor Theater—Al week Georges Carpentier in “The Wonder Man.” Criterion Theater — All week, | Katherine MacDonald in “The Turn- | 8 ing Point,” and Harold Lloyd r “The Eastern Westerner.” Rialto Theater—A]l ween, Doug- . las MacLean and Doris May inj “Let’s Be -Fashionable;” Mutt and § & Jeff comedy and Paramount Maga- | ‘s zine. =A Strand Thentre—-Monday, Tuesday Wednesday William S. Hart in “The Cold Deck,” and the comedy, “The Lost Detective.” Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Bryant Wash- | gem burn in “The Sins of St. Anthony;” APARTMENT HOUSE INVESTMENT Just off Ponce de Leon avenue we have for sale two apart- ment houses, of four apartments;each; six rooms to the apart- ment. , [here are also two double garages on the place. These apartnients rent for $7,920 per year, which will pay something over Io per cent net on the purchase price—$43,000. FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” 4 HEALEY BLDG. PHONE IVY too. _— “The Business Man’s Department Store” , | Impressive Letterheads HE power of paper to impress or unimpress is a force which no business executive can af- ford to ignore. This is especially true of letter. heads, which every day are sent out as silent rep- resentatives of the firm. They pass by patient salesmen, waiting business men and all others | right through the door’marked “Private.” The | letterhead cannot debate—therefore it should be truly reflective of the character and personality of | the house it represents. | | Edgewood At Pryor Foote & Davies Co. y 4600 | DIVERT STANDARD COAL COMPANY \ 3009-10-11 Peters Midg. Atlanta, Georgia Main 220S—Main 1072 JOEL HUNTER -& CO., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS |JAl to the pastorate of the First Pres- BUSINESS COUNSELLORS ~ For a Good Meal Go to KUHN’S CAFE penny Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING We have excellent facilities, including material and labor, to handle any size job. References, hundreds of satisfied customers. Twenty years’ success in our lines qualifies us to serve you on your plumbing and heating contracts to your entire satisfac- tion. We guarantee all material and workmanship and operate on the open shop plan. . Repair work given prompt attention. LYNCH & JOHNSON JOHN H. LYNCH L. 8. JOHNSON Plumbing and Heating Contractors — 53 EAST HUNTER ST. - . PHONE MAIN 1175 REACHES ATLA FROM CONVENTION : “ rived-in Atlanta last night from San Francisco, and has rooms at the Ansley, Mrs. Hollomon and little son remaining .on the several days: Mr. HoHiomon hes since the the on —* ly Georgian who attended. bo Pacific. coast for fy been in-the west latter part of May, and is the republican an@ the democratic’ — ee godine eg hn a subsequent issue o h - stitution oo Suiel ‘the cer party gatherings, and draw a com- parison. : ‘ well and make each serv- ice a steppiiig-stone to- wards their perfect confi- dence is the desire and constant endeavor of our organization. A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO T. Clifford Bazemore, ’ Licensed Embalmer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 81 Washington Street Adjoining Girls’ High School Next regular convention Adolph Brandt Lodge No, 53, K. of P., will be held this. (Monday) evening, July 12, . at S~o’clock, ninth floor For- syth building. Installation of officers ‘for ensuing term. -— «others cordially invited te at- W. P. BLOODWORTH, C. C. nh. F. DARDEN, K. of R. & &. A special commanication of Piedmont Lodge No. 447, F. & A. M., will be held in Masonic Temple this (Monday) eve- ning at 6:30 o’clock. The de- tend. gree of Master Mason will be | , conferred. Worshipful Brother David Marx will delivet a lecture upon con- clusion of the ceremony. ROBERT. H. WOLCOTT, W. M. H. M. WOOD, Secretary. A regular communication of Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. & A..M., will be held this (Mon- day) evening in Masonic Tem- ple at Hapeville, beginning at 8 o’clock. The Entered Ap-- prentice degree will be ferriu. and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of L. T. CARTER, W. M,. J. H. GURLEY, Secretary. A called communication of Battle Hill Lodge No. 523 will be held this (Monday) evening at 8 o’clock at its Lodge Rvom, corner Gordon and Lacile ave- nue. Work in Entered Appren- tice degree. All duly qualified brethren cordially invited. By order of Cc. J. BIBLE, W. M. J. F. GARRISON, § “tary. Stated assembly Euclid Council No, 33, Royal. and Select Masters, W. D. Luckie Masonic Tem- ple, 8 o’cloek this (Mon- tay) evening. Degree of Royal Master will be conferred by Past Illus- trious Master, W. . Richardson. Candidates please present themselves promptly. Council members cordially invited to be present. CHAS. P. TAYLOR, I. M. RUSSELL G. ‘TURNER, Recorder. ert afieral Notices POULAS—Mr. Jim Poulas died Swe- | day morning at a private sanator- ium in the 35th year of his age. The remains are at the chapel] of Harry G. Poole, pending funeral arrangements. BOORSTEIN—Mrs. Sarah Boorstein, 64 years old, died at a private sani- tarium Sunday morning. Her resle- dence was at 123 Capitol avenue. The funeral arrangements will be announced ater. ‘Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral directors in charge. CALLAHAN-Died, at aie private sanitarium Saturday, July 10, 1920, Mrs. Cynthia Marie Callahan, in the seventy-eighth year of her age. Funeral arrangemonts will be an- nouns later by H. M. Patterson & Son. DANIELS—Died, at a private sani- tarium, William S. Daniels, Jr., the 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Daniels. Funeral and in- terment will take place at West View cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. O. & Roy Donehoo, fu- neral directors. BALDWIN—Died, at a local hos- pital Sunday.afternoon, Mrs. S. B. Baldwin, in her thirty-second year. She is survived by her husband, Mr. S. A. Baldwin; two sons, Sam anc Eugene, and one daughter,» Lucile Baldwin. The remains were | Lodge Notice | will parallel ‘the. two es To serve our patrons — CON] = All duly qualified brethren cordially ae removed to the chapel of Awtry & # and the funeral ar- Lowndes Co, will be announced rangements later, ARCHIBOLD—tThe friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Archibold, Mrs. L. M. Archibold and Mrs. M. E. Johnson are invited to attend the funeral of little Charles Archibold this (Mon- day) morning at 10 o’clock from the residence, 25 McAfee asatreet. Kev. A. L. Evans will officiate. In- terment at Greenwood cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes, funeral direc- tors: Joe BR. Gartrell,. Jr., in charge. WALTON—Mr. William Walton died Sunday morning at the resi- dence, 174 Lindsay street, in the 59th year of his age. He is sur- vived bv his wife: two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Harris, Miss Lillie Wal- ton; six sons, Messrs. W. T., G. E.. BZ. & DD. #. ZA. and Js 7 eee ister, Mrs. Robert Guinn, of noxville, Tenn. Funeral and in- terment will be announced later. Harrv G. Poole. funeral director. ee JOHNSON—Mrs. Allie Johnson died at a private morning. Her residence was 183. Windsor street. She is survived by her husband, Mr. C. W. John- son: three sons, Henry O’Kelly, and Messrs. Otis and Inus Johnson; three brothers. Messrs. Henry, R. D. and A. C. Hancock; five sisters, Mra. W. D. Nelms. Miss Estelle Hane cock, Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Hale and Mrs. W. J. Britton. The remains will be taken to Athens, Ga. Monday morning for funeral and interment. Greenberg &: Bond Cn. in chareve. INVESTMENTS WEST PEACHTREE STREET—We offer a corner lot below the market value of last week. Come in and let’s talk it ever. It will mean money for you. EAST NORTH AVENUE, Between the Peachtrees—We have two bargains. Within the last th we have sold nine parcel#"0n this street and haven’t a single tisfied customer—for they know they have made money by buying. 19-ROOM BRICK HOTEL—In central part of city; in first-class eondition. See us for Price and Terms. “WE GET RESULTS” * 314 Candler Building. Phone Ivy 825. M.C. KISER REAL ESTATE CO. | Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mig. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. | Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid. PICTURE . a ~ 2 , MANUFACTURERRS—JOBBERS RETAILERS . Phone Main 4495 6S 8. Broad Street CONCRETE MIXERS | Northwestern Conerete mixers. See us before buying. or write tor | cata and ce list. — | ' CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENTCO. ' sanitarium Sunday }