The Atlanta Constitution
July 13, 1920

Page 1

‘wing of the committee 1920. ~ TABOR DELEBATES BALK AT JOINING COMMITTEE OF 48 All Factions Placated Save the Labor Wing and It Threatens to Pre- - vent Proposed Merger. COMPROMISEDEMANDED OF THE FORTY-EIGHTERS ‘Labor Delegates Say They Must Have An- \swer to Ultimatum This -Morning--Bitter Speech- es Marked the Monday Sessions. Chicago, July 12.—Representatives of five political and semi-political organizations marched today in for- mal fashion under the sheltering of forty- eight’s attempt to create a new fu- Asion party, but the labor party, con- ‘ceded the most important single group, was still outside of the fu- sion arrangement tonight. State- ments from the conference room in- dicated that the tension. was high and that the committee of forty- eimht representatives objected to the %&“demodcratic operation” as ap- o government ownership of railroads, for which both _ stand. There were differences over the name of the new party, the labor men demanding the definite word “labor” somewhere in the title. Meanwhile, the labor party and - the convention of the committee of forty-eight continued to progress. Each member of the labor party platform committee was armed with three complete platform drafts, each -one of which contained an _ Irish freedom plank to which the com» mittee of forty-eight delegates were said to have objection. The forty-eight convention lis- tened to a day of oratory, with no action until, just before the close, the representatives of the American constitutional party, the American party of Texas, which has not pre-. viously participated in the activi- ties,-single taxers, World War Vet- yl association and Rank and File veterans organization, marched into _ the convention hall. League of Nations Attacked. The league of nations issue was mentioned before the committee of forty-eight convention for the first time when it reconvened. tonight. Oscar Maddaux, introduced to speak on the subject of world federation, asserted that President Wilson had “run counter to every American in- stinct’”’ by the leagye structure he created and the manner in which he presented it. “Nevertheless,” Maddaux contin- ued, “he made'an issue which can- not be cto eg which there can be no puss, iooting. It is some- thing about which the people are i thinking.” Ain The convention lauded both the criticism of inipident' atti- tude and the declaration that the league was an issue which had to be met. In answer to a question pro- poundegd by a member of the New York delegation, Mr. Maddaux said: “Tt would reject the league of nations with or without reservations. - “All the horrible nightmare of war 3 will stare us in the face again if we + @o not meet the issue,” Maddaux proceeded. “Are we not ready fora . change?" “The negro question was br ght -* before the convention by the Rev. . ef Detroit. He oer for the ~ People. aS 2 During the long wait for confer- ie ew York, telling of deportation eS . Le » es: W. R. Bagnall, a colored minister as introduced as a ational Association for the Advancement Attack Made, on Palmer ce reports, Swinburne Hale, of ceedings of the federal govern- ent, attacked Attorney General , Palme? and won applause. Hale told ‘his audience that Parle. P. Christensen, of Utah, permanent ‘m of the co % Boe ge the first ef LW. W.” The dele * ‘atfthis until Chairman q bs : “= 748 } Pe: 4 te Fao “% yd was forced to acknowl ing. “The department of labor has since become emancipated,” Hale paid, dealing with -.Ime ‘by thé | pourage of Louis Post.” Here the delegates, a number of them rising, gave thiee cheers for the assistant: secretary of labor ‘whose impeachment has been urged by Attorney General Palmer. | Hale referred to himself casually “an old, fashioned revolutionary merican” and asserted that Attor- General Palmer “has the h'sh- est saenie. ant ee lowest practices that of Coloted ¥ ATLANTA GA., TURRDAY ¥ MORNING, JULY 13, Cal ow Breakers —- Stars Will Tell Election Winner, Says Texas Man Fate of Cox and Harding Depends Upon Plan- etary Map, Which Never Fails, He Writes Con- stitution. —, —_ By Paul WARWICK. One little squint at the stars that glimmer in te firmament and do a few other more or less poetic acrobatics wouldn't lead the most casual of observers to opine that they were giving Governors Cox and Harding and our, local man, Mr. Eugene Debs, a great deal of concern—but an a@pistolary voice from -Texas disagrecs. For, says this new-found corre- spondent of The Constitution, not a candidate in the race for presidei- tial honors has a phantom of a chance unless he has the proper planetary backing. Which may bring political influence to bear on efforts te communicate with Mars, Or may change the old stuff abowse nitching your wagon to a star from a metaphor to a truism, or a Aum- ber of things, more or less. Here’s the Story. But we're getting along a bit toe fast—here’s the way the thing hap: pened: D. M. Thrash, of Cleburne, Texas, signs the letter which asks lhe Constitution to give him the exact minute—second, if availabler—-when Eugene V. Debs was officially ap- prised of the fact that he was in the race for next on Mr. Wilson’s meal ™ticket in Washington. He wants it for use on a planctary map which is to predict absolutely and unerringly the next’ tenan« of the white house. . Mr. Thrash is ‘not the topog*a- pher of the solar system himself, but says that F. X. Allen, a Ci+- burne business man, has prepared the diagrams°ef the skies witt rat- | erence to presidential eaunatee since William Jennings first venture—and has never fwiled\ on 100 per cént prognostication, which seems long enough § (for proof. From the explanation given in the letter—which says that the map doesn’t promise anything un- less every wa 1 ae correct to the minute—it seems that the platform luminaries are racked up on the map with the stars of lesser mag- nitude above, and as the time for fall election approaches, the candi- date that can cop the biggest 258- tronomical backing will wear the chief executive’s high hat for the next quadrennium. Planetary Map Certain. In expressing his fealty to the efficiency of this method of de- termining who’s who beforeha.d, Mr. Thrash says, “The planetary map has shown each time exactly who would be elected. But it: took close figuring and judging to show Wilson would beat Hughes when the total of 3,000 votes trom Wilson in California and one or two of the Pacific states would have elected Hughes out of a lvutai of something like 4,000,000 votes. A star map of each nomination is made and the one getting the most or strongest planetary backing is always elected.” It may be a good thing that all this business came into prominence after the probe of slush funds, or that may account for some things. Nobody seems to know.. The let- ter didn’t state any political affili- ations of the Texas draughtsman, so don’t bet. The devotee of the system avows that the man who does the stellar calculation is not a seer, but a business man, and that he has never made a mistake—as to pres- idential elections. He also pre- dicts the science as a part of pub- lic schovl Nags terme ke aii It may be foun at we where some of those 1,000,000 ith ographs of Mr. Harding are bound for—Orion, Venus, the pint and quart Dippers and all the rest must be informed. Nothing was said about the in- fluence of Luna on politics. BATHING BARRED BY CREW OF CRETIC; STEAMER IS HELD Boston, July 122-The White Star liner-Cretic has been held at quar- antine since Friday because the crew refuse to be washed. The de- tention involves 1,543 steerage pas- sengers and is costing the company about $200, 000 a day. First-class pas- sengers were allowed tg land with- out bahing. The trouble grew out of the fact that port authorities at Naples re- cently have refused to allow Ameri- can health officials to examine emi- grants. As a result no clean bill of health could be given the Cretic here, and it was ordered that the crew and steerage passengers be washed for disinfection. The pas- sengers submitted, but~«the tcrew refused, and health officials insist the ship shall not budge until all those aboard have been washed. THREE PERSONS KILLED IN RIOT ABOUT BREAD bey “7,9 vuly 12.—A d t patch to the / Tempo from Corleto Particara’ re- tur.» that three pe‘sons i tof a tittle girl were k lle l ane severa. persons injured Sunday during @ conflict a gene the police and a crowd, which was carry Bryan's } pnal | =| fete, Ginctnnatl Nat been A orm see IAPAN AND BRITAIN PROLONG ALLANEE FOR TERM OF YEAR It If Asserted That Pro- visions of Treaty Are in Accord With Principles of League Covenant. ‘ London, July 13.—Great Britain and Japan have notified the league of nations that they have prolonged their treaty alliance for a year, ac- cording to The Daily Mail, at the same time pointing out that the terms of the treaty are in accord with the principles of the league. The reason for the prolongation of the treaty, according to The Mail; is that Great Britain has not yet had an opportunity to con- sult with the dominions regarding a revision of the treaty, which is necessitated by the elimination of German influence in the Far Hast. U.S. TARING HAND IN GOAL SITUATION Agents of Department of Justice Here Probing Prices—Council and ‘Chamber .May Investi- gate. a The United States department of jugtice has taken a hand in the eoal situation, which, according to! fair | James W. Austin, assistant price commissioner, has become so acute that Georgia virtually faces & coalless wifiter, it was announced Monday. \ Lewis J. Baley, chief of the Gulf district of the bureau of investiga- tion of the department of justice, comprising the southern states, said Monday that his men were making thorough investigations into the prices of coal from the time it left the coal fields until it was in the possession of the ultimate con- sumer. Are Probing Prices. “The price of coal is being inves- tigated in every transaction from the mine to the fireplace,” said Mr. Baley, “and orders from headquar- ters are that any instances of of- iteering disclosed must be prose- cuted.” It was indicated Monday that, al- though the Fulton county fair price commission has authorized an in- crease in the retail price of coal to $15.75 a ton, a decided drop from. this figure may be expected. It was the opinion of Atlanta coal dealers Monday that the. railroad, situation would be nearer ngrmal in a few weeks and that plenty of cars will: soon be available. Mayor Key declared Monday that he and a committee from. council would probably investigate the coal Situation here, but that no definite plans had been made. ‘Will Review Situation. Eugene R. Black, president of the chamber of commerce, said that a meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce would be called soon to review the coal and railroad situation. “Last year,’ said President Black, “the chamber of commerce was in- strumental in securing the prefer- ential shipment of coal to Atlanta, and we will exert exgty effort to secure the same antage this year. The chamber of commerce is vitally interested in seeing the bad situation helped out, and will do whatever we can_to bring plenty of coal here, at a proper price.” James W. Austin, assistant fair price commissioner, who is direct- ing the affairs of the commission in the absence of .Commissioner John A. Manget, said Monday that as far as his office was concerned, there were no new developments in the situation. MARSHALL TO DIE FOR MURDERING MILLER FAMILY Jackson, Miss., July 12.—The State supreme court today affirmed sentence of death in the case of Charles Marshall, convicted of kill- ing Bob Miller and three members of his family at Amory. Miss., and setting firetotheir home. Marshall will be executed August 20. In re- viewing the, case the court charac- terized the crime as “one of fiendish 8 agen unparalleled in the ml history of the state” The chief witness against Sears shall was Pearl Ma Miller, 14 years old, .only survivor of the Miller family. She testified she Saw Marshall enter the house late at night, when the victims were asleep. She hid behind a door and then crawled into an attic, from which, she said, she saw Marshal kill her father, sister and an infant daughter of the last named, and said to be Marshall’s own child. The first three were shot to death, and the child was killed by a blow on the head as it crawled across a floor. Marshall, she_ said. poured coal ol] about the house ona set fire to it. VETERAN LUDERUS GOES TO THE REDS Cincinnati, July 12.—Fred Luder us, first baseman of the Philadel- teacher, tion, urged Richard Croker Mentally Able ToHandleA ffairs Decision in Favor of the Former Boss of Tam- many Is Rendered by Florida — West Palm Beach, Fla., July 12.— Richard Croker, former Tammagyy chief, was adjudged mentally com- petent to handle his affairs in a decision here today in. which Judge Donnell dismissed the in- junction proceedings “brought by Howard Croker, son of the New Yorker. The son had sought to have ‘his father and his step-mother barred from disposing of the elder Croker’s Florida property, esti- mated at nearly a million dollars, and had . contended through his counsel that the former Tammany iexGer was not fit mentally to czre for his affairs. In dismissing the suit and uphoiding. the conaterztions of the defendant, Judge Donaell eesessed the costs against the son. The elder Croker declined to dis- cuss the case tonight, saying he had not read the text of tire de- cision. He stated that he and Mrs. Croker would leave fcr New York Tuesday night, and will saii: Satur- day for Ireland. Tuaeir trip across had been postponed by the trial. Regarding the elder Croker’s mentality, the court said: “The manner and demeanor of Richard Croker, Sr., in the court and on the witness stand clearly suggested a man in full control of his faculties. ’ His memory is no doubt impaired, yet he remembers dates and trans- actions rather accurately.” “Richard Croker,” the court add- ed, “has disposed of much of his property to his ware, and has not for many years given any of his property to his children, but if this is his choice, and he is competent to manage his affairs, it certainly cannot be stopped in a court of equity. The right of a property owner to make his own disposition of his holdings is jealously guard- ed by our law.” Whether the son would appeal to a higher court could not be learned tonight. | Debs toCampaign! From Prison Ceil Unless Pardoned — Detroit, July 12.—Unless pardoned, Eugene V. Debs, presi- dential nominee of the socialist party, will direct the party’s cam- paign this summer from Atlanta federal prison, where he is serving a sentence on a charge of violating the espionage laws, the socialist na- tional committee decided here today. Party leaders would visit Debs fre- quently at the prison during the campaign and learn his wishes. The committee decided f , how- ever, to make a persongyAhvea to President Wilson for Debs’ release. George E. Roewer, of Boston, chairman -of* the committee that recently called on Secretary Tu- multy at the white house and asked that the matter of Debs re- lease be called to the atteation of the president, will head the dele- gation. James O’Neal and Morris Hiliquit, of New York, wil be other members. It plannet t» or- ganiz<e about 200 men and wome4, socialists and members of! t-ades unions, to go to Washinz.on. he is The ‘natitonal committee expects to complete its work here tomor- row. ' Inter- Marriage For Americans And Japanese San Francisco, July 12.—George Shima, president of the Japanese Association of America, ‘and so- called “potato king of California,” tol@ the house committee og im- migration and nationalizatiorf® here today that he is in favor of es marriage between Japanese and Americans. The committee is in- vestigating the Japanese situation in California. “There may be objections now, but a hundred years from now we will look back upon it as all right,” he said. “To be sure a good many Japanese don’t make enough money to support Yankee sr they are too expensive.” Shima said he had is a resi- dent of California for thirty years and on his only visit back to Japan he had been decorated by the em- peror. Keplying to question by Repre- sentative Johnson, of Washington, if he had been decorated because he was the léading Japanese busi- hess man and farmer in this coun- try, he said: “Oh, no, I don’t know myself. But Japanese papers have said it was because my old schoo} teacher, who was later the émperor’s - kept boosting me all the me.” Senator Phelan, of California, testified in favor of more immigra- tion laws and John P. Irish, a land owner, opposing further immigra- better ttee treatment of - be have held a mass meeting and begun -bolsheviki never will cross the line “ristice that the allies would defend BOLSHEVIK SWEEP! BEAT BAGK POLE ON EXTENDED LIN Catholic Archbishop of Warsaw Appeals to Members of Church to Join the Colors. | ALLIES ARE MOVING TO SECURE. ARMISTICE Poles Don’t Like Terms, But Will Have to Ac- cept—Evacuation of Warsaw Considered by Foreigners. 2 Watsaw, July 12.(By the Asso- icated Press.)\—News from the bat- tle front is meager, but at last accounts the Poles were reported to have evacuated Minsk, Kovel and other tewn3 toward which the bol- shevik aré approaching in their 1,- 200-kilometer (745 miles) westward sweep. Many of the telegraph wires are down and the railroads have been cut at various points. It is reported here’ that Minsk '$ on fire, but it is not certain, ow- ing to the difficulties of communi- cation whether the bolshevik have yet occupied that city. ' The’ Catholic’ archbishop here has appealed to members ofthe church to join the colors. A special mass hag been called for Sunday at which prayers will be offered’ for Poland's safety. The Russian residents of Warsaw the ofganization of infantry afd cavalry detachments to fight the advancing bolsheviki. The American Rellef association and the American Red Cross have completed their evacuation of Vilna in the north and of Lemberg on the southern front. At last accounts the bolshevik! were forty kilometers from Yilna. Extensive preparations have been made for the defense of that city. Lemberg is not yet in immediate danger. Evacuation of Warsaw. + While the evacuation of Warsaw is being considered by foreigners in the event the city is menaeed by the bolsheviki, confidence is ex- pressed in American circles.that the of Ethnological Poland, as the peas- ants in various districts are report- ed to be organizing to join the army tO prevent invasion. The bolsheviki, after occupying Olewicze, to the east of Minsk, have reached the trenches bordering on Minsk, where fighting is in pro- gress, according to the official com- muinque from the war office today. Polish detachments have-been forced to abandon the line along the river Vilma, the communique adds. The victory of the Poles in the Pr®pet region is described as “‘com- pleteg#” Enormous supplies are de- clared to have been taken with the occupation of the town of Owrtncz, where 200 prisoners also were taken Bolshevik attagks south and west of Rovno were repulsed, the’ mes- sage adds. ALLIES ARE MAKING PROPOSALS TO RUSSIANS. London, July 12.—Further offi- cial confirmation was given today that the allies had made. proposals to the Russian soviet zovernment for an immediate armistice on equitable terms between Poland and Russia. This confirmation was give in the house of commons -by Andrew Bonar Law, the govern- met a spokesman. Mr. Bonar Law also declared that the soviet government had accept- ed Great Britain’s terms for a re- Sumption of trade between Great Britain and Russia. When asked to state the terms of the trade agreement, Mr. Bonar awL declined to say more than that the message to Moscow dealing with the Polish armistice dealt also with the: question of trade negotiations. The question was raised whether the allies had threatened if the soviet government declined aun ar Poland, Mr. Bonar Law would not give the details regarding this con- tingency, but he did say that the British negotiations did not involve recognition of the soviet govera- ment. Victories for the Poles in the Pripet region and in Volhynia are reported in advices received here today. The bolshecik cavalry leader, General B idenny, has been defeated, the advices state, and he is fleeing to Rovno, upon which the Poles are marching. Poles Dislike Terms. Spa, July 12.—The Polish delega- tion at the conference is understood to very much dissatisfied with the terms of the allied note to the’ Russiun ,goviet overnment pro- osing an armistice between the Ishevik and Polish armies. They | ULSTER VOLUNTEERS declared in effect that the govern- j lance, * Orangemen Called To Meet-Sinn Fein In Civil Warfare In Speech at Belfast, Sir Edward Carson Says Britain Has Failed and Ulster Must Act. TO BE REORGANIZED Carson Says Real Battle- field Will Be _ Ulster. Despite Violenge of Car- son’s Speech, the Day Passed Without Rioting. Belfast, July 12.—(By the Asso- elated Press.)—The celebration of Orangemen’s day had as its great feature the customary parade, and, in addition, a notable speech by Sir Edward Carson, Ulster unionist leader. whose pronouncement on the present situation’ in Ireland was looked forward to eagerly. Sir Edward, as usual in such mat- ters, came up fully to expectati He minced no words, and the ent saism reached a climax when he ment had failed to govern Ireland: that ff it~could not. protect Ulster the. volunteers would reorganize and Ulster would take matters into its own hands. Every hamlet, village and town in Ulster had some kind of p cele- bration, and reports over a wide area tonight are that all passed qluetly, ¢ven.in ‘Leondonderry wheré the two factions ate represented as ready to renew the fighting should the military forces relax their vig- Belfast was heavily guarded by soldiers, but the only troo~r.<« allow- ‘(Continued on Page 16, Column 4.) BjG STILL FOUND UNDER RESIDENCE Raiding Officers Believe Thousands of Gallons of Liquor Have Been Dis-' tributed by Owner. What officers believe was the source of thousands of gallons of illicitly manufactured whisky now lies a mass of ruins and M.C. Beav- ers, self-confessed proprietor, who is being held in the Fulton county Tower in default. of $500 bond, charged with violating the state prohibiton law, will face proseecu- tion by federal authorities as well. Beavers was arrested late Mon- day afternoon in a raid on his resi- dence at 55 Springer street, near the city limits beyond the Hemp- hill pumping station, when one of the most ingefious and complete distilling outfits ever found in the county was discovered under the floor of his house and wrecked, The raid was made by Federai Prohibition Agent Johh W. Nations, Fulton County Deputy Sheriff J. E. White and Lieutenant Oliver and Policemen Carroll and Butler, of the cdunty police force. Upon ar- riving at the house they were ad- mitted by the wife of the prison- er. Beavers was found asleep and placed under arrest. . Find Trap Door. The officérs searched wuiitil they digcovered a trap door in the floor of a small clothes closet adjoin- ing the dining room. The house is built several feet above the ground in the rear, and the space under- neath was inclosed with walls of brick. ‘The floor was high enough een eee (Continued on Page 14, Column 1.) Ultimatum Served On German Envoys By Ally Premiers Notice Given That Ger- many Must Deliver 2,000,- ‘000 Tons of Coal Each Month. ¢ DRASTIC MEASURES IF GERMANY REFUSES Allied Terms Must Be Accepted by 3 O’Clock This Afternoon or Steps to Enforce Will Be Taken--France Demand- ing Full Enforcement. France Is Demanding Enforcement of Treaty To Very Last Article Rheims, France, July 12.— France will demand enforcement of the treaty of Versailles to-the last article, Leon Bourgeois, president of the French senate, declared today in a speech before more than 100 French and for- eign newspaper correspondents at a luncheon in ta2 -tuins of [te to ae ye they ee —— 3 hee i. the hotel De Ville. a. Spa, Belgium, July 12.—(By the Associated Press.) — The allies served an ultimatum upon the Ger- man delegation to the conference ere late this ‘afternoon tha‘ the Germans must agree by 3 o'clock Aomorrow afternoon to. deliver to the allies 2,000,000 ns of coal monthly. Otherwise, the Germans were informed, the allies will take measures to enforce the terms of the Versailles treaty. Thus, the negotiations with the Germans have reached another | tense point. The spirit of concpia- tion adopted by both sides has pre- vented a break thus far, but the sue silo. omen. for ca | npihen. Satan hts eae secinanny: Ai An in car ilies ” MAIL AIR ROUTE BIDS ARE ASKED One Plane Must Leave Atlanta and One From New York Every Day Except Sunday. With the Mondays morning mall to the desk of Assistant Postmas- ter J. C. Staton came the announce- ment from the office of the second assistant postmaster general at Washington that the department is now prepared to receive sealed pro- posals for the contract to be let by the government for the aerial mail route between Atlanta and New York city. The circular advises that bidders should bear !n mind that the saving in rail transportation during a year will not exceed $300,000. The suc- cessful bidder will be required to furnish a daily airplane trip each way between. Atlanta and New York except on Sunday. One plane must leave Atlanta at 5:30 o’clock in the morning, arrive in New York city in the afternoon at 5:25 o'clock. Stops of an aver- age duration of twenty minutes must be made at Columbia, S. C.; Raleigh, N. C., and Washington, D. C. Another plane must leave New York city not later than 7 o’clock in the morning and arrive in At- lanta at 6:55 o'clock. 4 Persons. wishing to submit propo- als should get the necessary blanks from Assistant Postmaster Staton. who is also prepared to givejany information desired on the p i- tion. All bids must be in the hands of the second assistant stmaster general by September 10, and the successful bidder will sponsible for the air route on No- vember 15, or shortly thereafter. Decision ag to the award of the contract will be made as soon as practicable after September 19, and the accepted. bidder shall then ex- ecute the formal contract as eorsoee by the postoffice depart- men : aaa egg state * Fo ggeiead of planes at is pr or use carrying the mails on the rival become re~ pre- | Governor Takes Stand © Against Special Session, After Conference With — Senator Harding, G.O. P. + Nominee for President.* GOVERNOR THRUSTS AT SUPREME COURT ~ Clement Says That Su- preme Court’s Interpre- tation of the Constitu- tion Is Making Docu- ment Menace to Founda- tions of Free Govern- ment. Women Also Slapped By Governor Catts Of Democratic Florida Pensacola, Fia., July 12.—Gov- ernor Catts has refused to call a special session of the Florida leg- islature to take action on the federal woman suffrage amend- ment, it was annownced tonight by local suffrage leaders. They said the governor contended such action would be useless. Suffragist workers here an- nounced receipt of a telegram from the governor to this effect. “IT tried to get this through the last session,” they. quoted the tel- egram as sayi “The same members constitute the legisla- ture now and an extra session would be useless.” PT. Rutland, Vt, July 12.—Governor- Clement today issued a proclamation refusing to call the legigtature in special session’ to fmiake ratification of the federal amend- for woman suffrage. The governor’s proclamation fol- lows a conference he had at Wash- ington recéntly with Senator Har- ding, at which, It is understood, the republican presidential nominee dis- cussed with him the possibility of having ratification ‘completed by the republican legislature of Ver« mont. of In giving his reasons for refusing again to call a special sessten, Gov- enor Clement said the proposed amendment clearly invades the con- stitution of Vermont; that the pres- ent’ legislature was elected before the question of ratifying the federal amendment had arisen, and that the people of the state have had no opportunity to express themselves on the issue. The governor pro- posed that the matter be taken up by the next legislature, and urged that candidates for election be re- quiréd to declare themselves on it. Thrust at Supreme Court. Governor Clement’s proclamation asserted that “as it stands and is interpreted by the supreme court today, the federal constitution threatens the foundation of free popular government,” The sixteenth .amendment to the constitution, he said, had’ been “lobbied through congress and state legislatures by federal agents,” and the eighteenth amendment had been Continued on Page 3, Column i, The Weather FAIR Georgia—Generally fair Tuesday ond Wednesday cxcept probably oc- easional thundérshowers extreme south portion. Leeal Weather Report. _~ Highest temperature ........ Lowest temperature ....-... Mean temperature ..es--- Normal temperature ....... Rainfall) in past 24 hours, ins. 1.65 Excess since lst of mo., ins. 1.19 Excess since January 1, inches.12.39 "Ta. m. Noon. 7 p. mi. 80 Dry temperature. 73 75 yt 63 70 71 Wet DUE 3sccedes + 66 Rel humidity Oo 4 sek Wg 63 64 Reports of weather Bureau Stations saben 4 Temperature. ; Main; and State of | - 24 brs, WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, pt Cy! | Birmingham, cly Boston. ,cldy ... ‘Buffalo, clear .. Charleston, rain Chicago, .cldy Denver, cldy Des Moines, Galveston, pt cy Hatteras, cldy .. Havre, rain ...| Jacksonville, cly Kan. City. ‘rain. Memphis, cldy .. Miami, pt clay.. Mobile, cldy .., Montgomery, clr New Orleans, cly Pittsburg, Raleigh. S. Francisco, possible .

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3 ~~ — eee ee Se oO |e SL ee eee ee ee ee ee ee es ee ne eee on oe a PEE LLL SS ee ee ee ee ee Se + + ee ee oe ee eS eee eo =. © © Be. eee 8 oO ee ee —_—- e ee * ee * O | 8e e e e™ & e eree e mee _—— es ee / ]e See |] * Se ree — . eb nz PA AIC, Ge ans 6 ME ee pom ae RN. Rei nentiillcetinaetiteeesinedin hon eee ren Tae Oe rere ¢ What Franklin owners tell you about their cars is not the enthusiasm of inexperienced motorists. Nearly 95% of all Franklin owners have previously owned other cars, and they know what they are talking about. 20 miles to the gallon of gasolin 12,500 miles to the set of tire % / , ' 50” slower yearly depreciation & (National Averages) These are the owners’ averages that have made the name Franklin syn- > onymous with motoring economy the country over. 0% increase in production, 150% increase in demand—these figures show what motorists think of the rest of the Franklin story: Comfort over all roads - Reliability that never varies Most miles per day \ _ FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 09 West Peachtree St. | Atlanta, Ga. Ivy 2406-2407 R. E TYUS | COLE-BEAL MOTOR CO. . VacMURIA CAR CO Griffin, Ga. | Athens, Ga. Goliabus, @n. Newnan, Ga. Gainesvilie, Ga. Rome, Ga.

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x 2% bse Bx these considerations as a matter of THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. TORADAY, : sULY Fan | tists and extract the truth from] “BY G. 0. P. GOVERNOR (Continued, from First Page.) . fo through by, “powerful and _. igvesponsible organizations, operat- | taped through paid agents with un- _imited funds.” . “It is now proposed to force 3 * esane a LA stm ~- King: Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree St. Seven Stores in Atlanta ee pee ent ae eel ‘ding, | tication of the suffrage amendment suffrage law, passed in 1919, came “American ouestion. ”" He asked hays ernment” in Irelanc. -ico - Donald, } consideration.” mn to “advance advertisament.” « “But the the Dalted States, of the! eous:..u-tedatinusd. Ie chad Sladthat and a tion of the United States must be amended to provide for a referen- dum to the free men of the several states before_ amendments to that constituion become effectiye. As it stand and is interp. .ed by the su preme court today, the federal con- stitution threatens the* foundattor of frée, popular govern at.” MRS. CATT SUSPECTS SINISTER INFLUENCE. New York, July 12.—When in- formed of Governor Clement's re- fusal to call a special session of the Vermont legislature to pass on the féderal woman suffrage aamend- ment, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the National Women Suffrage association, today issued the, following statement: If it is correctly quoted, the deci- sion of Governor Clement is so con- trary to the dictates of justice, com- mon sense and political expediency that it convinces me that there is a sinister and far-reachin influence behind it. To uucsver uke influ- enceisone of the immedia tasks of the suffragists. “The work of ratification will be ushed forward in Tennessee and orth Carolina.” SUFFRAGE LEADERS STILL HOPEFUL. Washington, July 12.—Suffrage leaders have not abandoned hope o1 action by the Vermont legislature on the suffrage amendment. The national woman’s party an- nounced today Governor Clement’s refusal to call the state assembly in special] session would not be accepted as final and that an even larger delegation than had been planned would call on Senator Hare. the republican , presidential nominee_at Marion, on’ July 22, “to impress him with the necessity of carrying out the suffrage plank and pledg of his party and enfran- chising the\ women of the nation in time for the coming elections.” SUFFRAGISTS PLAN FIGHT IN TENNESSEE. Nashville, Tenn., July 12.—Refu- Sal today of Governor Clement, of Vermont, to call a special’ session of the legislature to act upon rati- made the Tennessee suffragists re- double their efforts to secure fa- vorable action by the state legis- lature. Governor Roberts has never for- mally called the Jegislature im spe- cial session, but has merely stated he would convene tie session upon August 9. He dec!xred yesterday he was waiting up.n the members of the assembly to state what ad- ditional legislation, other than suf- frage, they wished included in the call. He must issue the formal call very soon, if the legislature is to be convened upon August 9, as the state constitution declares twenty days oe elapse between the for- mal cali and the assembly of the legislature. The house is thought to be for ratification of the suffrage amend- ment by a good margin, while the senate is very close. The state through Ahe lower body with a ma- jority of twenty, while in the upper house there was a margin of only ohe vote. « There are said to have been sev- eral changes since then, especially in the senate. Two or three mem- bers have resigned, some of the anti-suffragists have declared themselves in favor of ratification, while -others. who voted for the state measure in 1919. are opposed to ratification now because they believe any action would be uncon- stitutional and in violation of their oaths. THIPD PARTY HEADS FOR THE BREAKERS {Continued frem First Pa:se.) of any official in ur histc:.” Eamonn De Valera. who got a rousing reception as he ente-*7 the hall, cut short Hale’s talk, and was presented as “president of the Irish republic.” 33”, De Valera was applauded he said the “Trish question” was the recognition of the “Irish gov- He was warmly applauded Aé@ he concluded. Party to Stop ‘Revolution. Swinburne Hale continued his speech after De Valera and the con- ference report had been heard. “W ’ve got to get after these may- ors, these chambers of commerce, these local authorities,” he assertea. “if we want this country free. I deny that anybody can commit a crime by uttering words out of his mouth or making black marks on paper. I know they are trying twenty-four people here for ‘criminal syndical- igm.’ I deny that there is any such crime. Free speech is being fought by these local authorities. “There is nothing that stands be- tween the United States and revolu- tion but the new party which is be- ing formed here. ~~ “TI don’t want revolution. No- body who was a soldier wants force any violence. I was a soldier. I will never. be drafted or serve again in another war of otfense or de- fense. You hear that soldiers will not vote for La Follette if we nom- inate him here. I am one: I know that they will. I know, too, that if they try another war with Mex- they will have to fight the world war veterans to get it over.’ Hale got three cheers and a pro- longed demonstration after the con- vention recessed for lunch until 2:30 p. m. ; Elements Amalgamated. William Hard, of: Washington, magazine writer, was interrupted by the appearance of a delegation led by Arthur, G. Hayes, of New York, chai rman of the conference committee. Mr. Hayes announced tnat the amalgamation of the ele- ments outside of the tabor party an.i the committee of forty-cignt had veen accomplished. The group he ‘tea on the platform, he said. contuined@ representatives of the American constitutional party, the American party of Texas, the world war veterans. single tax advocates, the non-partisan league and the private soldiers and sailors’ legion. Mr. Hayes added that he -.had every assurance the national labor party would come in, but, if not, that “we would go to them.” Mr. Hayes then left to resume the work | of the conference committee, and Ee. T. O’Laughlin, of Brooklyn, of the American constitutional party, took the floor as the first speaker for the amalgamating groups. The convention broke into an up- roar on the conclusion of O'Laugh- lin’s talk, when a delegation. of speakers from the national labor party entered the hall. Duncan Mc- chairman of the labo. party of Illinois, was led to. the pla*form. Former Governor James FE. Fer- guson, of Texas, representing the American party of Texas, and Les- ter P. Barlow. national chairman of the world war veterans, addressed the convention. ’ Walsh Attacks Old Parties. A vitriolic attack on the two ma- jor parties was launched by Frank P. Walsh, Kansas City lawyer, and former member of the war labor board. who spoke in behalf of free- dom for Ireland. He assailed each old party and declared nobody “had expected anything from either par- ty convention—and nobody was dis- apnointed.” Walsh aald he had voted the dem- ocratic. ticket at the last election and added: “But L along with thovsands of others. expected more. We had ay, right to expect something and we got nothing but hypocrisy.” Discussing the merits of the plat- form of the two parties. Walsh said the reprblicans had drafted a “plat- form of evasion that isn’t worth He. deciared it was democratic a, he Mlathe beans” by delay, egates tonight voiced demands that t sinister pronouncement ever oded on the shoulders of our citthoun. It even makes every crime of the present, administration the crime of the ole democratic par- ty; it makes the party of Jefferson only a masquerader as the party of the people.” A delegation pleading for the in- dependence of India appeared be- fore the platform committee. Financial Support Asked. Non-Partisan league representa- tives today appealed to the labor party’ convention for the financial support of its party members in moving the league farmers’ Crops. Carl D. Thompson, a league lead- er, WF ol that “working people” transfer their savings, deposit in “capitalist banks” to league insti- tutions. He declared the grain farmers of the northwest needed $25,000,000 and that through the proposed transfer their needs could be met at a low rate of jmterest. Thompson's appeal was responded to with a resolution by the conven- tion which made his. speech a part of the record of proceedings. Max Hayes, chairman of the national la- bor committee, speaking’ in behalf of the resolution, said the oe could thus:be widely distribute and “labor would answer.’ Three complete. platform drafts were in the hands of the labor par- ty resolutions committeemen when they renewed deliberations this aft- ernoon, In the main, Robert M. Buck, of Illinois, chairman ef the commit- tee, said they follow the declara- tion of principles adopted by the party at its first national conven- tion st November. Nationaliza- tion of raw materials, public utili- ties.and the principal induStries fs included. A plank for Irish freedom, te which the committee of forty-eight is said to be opposed, is a part of each of the proposed drafts. “Each also. Buck said,’ has a “tinge” of single taxism, but ho out and out declaration is included. . The. labor party favors “steeply graduated in- come taxes.” -_—_—! LABOR BALKING- AT BEING MERGED WITH THE 48-ERS Chicago, July 12.—Amalgamation of the labor party and committee of 48 in a new party movement was threatened with failure tonight when the labor group adogpted an ultimatum giving until 10 a. m. Tuesday for the forty-eighters . to show a disposition to compromise. The ultimatum was proposed by Max S. Hayes, national chairman of the labor party. The convention decided to. pro- ceed tomorrow to adopt a platform and nominate candidates if the amalgamation fails. The ultimatum carried after an hour’s debate in which the 48’s lead- ers were criticised as “plutocratic philanthropists trying, to use the labor party as a cat’s paw.” The labor delegates proposed that if a compromise can be reached the two parties hold a joint session Tuesday night to adopt a platform and nominate presidential and vice presidential candidates. Delegates were skeptical that the get-together movement would suc- ceed, but efforts of the more rad- ical to force an immediate break were discouraged by the more con- servative. While the argument was at its height, Dudley Field Malone, former democratic leader and.collector of the port of New York, arrived at the convention as a representative of the committee of 48. Malone, who is also a member of the labor party, attempted to pla- cate the delegates, grown restive over the prospect that the conven- tion might last until Thursday or longer. He declared there were no insurmountable difficulties in the way of amalgamation. The convention adjourned to 9:30 tomorrow morning after adopting the ultimatum to the committee of forty-eight. “Spilled the Beans.” Charging that the committee of 48 is composed of intellectuals and “plutes,” as “suave, subtle and slick as you make ‘em,” and has “spilled labor party del- - their convention proceed with busi- ness tomorrow with or without the forty-eighters. Abraham Lefkowitz, of New York, declared the labor group was no match for the “slick lawyers” in the 48 convention and that if confer- ences continued the forty-eighters would come off victorious. Robert M. Buck, Illinois, said the “real men’ in the 48 convention were the farmers who advocated adoption of the name “farmer labor” to bring the farm group of forty- eighters into the Yabor movement. Toscan Bennett, of Connecticut, presented the report of the labor party and committee of 48 confer- ence committees when the labor party convention reassembled to- night. The report recommended amalga- mation and a joint platform. Mr. Bennett said the . conferees struck a snag on the question ofa party name, the labor group hold- itg out for “farmer labor” as a ti- tle for the proposed new party. The labor’ croup, he said, wanted to hold a joint convention, but the proposition wes rejectéd by the committee of 48. Farmer delegates caucused today and anproved the proposed “farmer- labor’ title, he announced. Bennett, in veiled terms, criticised the attitude of. the forty-eight par- tv conferees and added he believed “the rank and file of the commit- tee of labor are witH us.” Jeers for Gompers. . Queries by delegates brought a Statement from the secretary that Samue] Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, na“ been invited to attend the <abor party convention. but had sent no word beyond acknowledgemcnt of receipt of the invitation. The explanation . was with shouts of “amen” floor. The convention devoted the ses- sion to hearine the platform proj- ects of its fraternal delegates. Claims of the migratory workers for changes in the general election laws were presented by John H. Kelly. representing the Brotherhood Welfare association. Kelly declared that men who “follow their jobs” sreeted from the Children Who Are Pale and Weak Need a good Quinine and tron Tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A Gen- eral Strengthening Tonie for Adults and Children. 606¢c.—(adv.) mre ial \Cuticura Will Help You Look Your Best Make the Cuticura Trio your every- ‘president, the Vare disfranchised throuch opera | tion of local election statutes. . Lester Barlow, of the wo veterans, also spoke and com- munication from the women’s peace society urgi universal disarma- ment was read. ‘ The “one big union” group ap- peared at today’s session and dis- tributed their propaganda. Miss Maude McCleary, of the fed- erated press, advised the labor party members to cease buying or sup- porting the “capitalistic press.’ She charged the Associated Press “gar- bled its stories er sent out plain ae” about what we are trying to She told the delegates that if they nominated Senator LaFollette “capitalistic press” would “sabotage” the news by not printing anything about him. AMERICAN BISHOPS IN LONDON PULPITS { London, July 12.—American bish- Ops attending the Lambeth confer- ence of the Episcopalian church oc- cupied pulpits in many London churches yesterday. The bishep of saath Florida, who preached at Chelsea, spoke des- pairingly of the work of the con- ference. He said nearly 300 bishops who were “trying to deal with the world’s problems felt they were in- adequate for the job,” and added “the world apparently is thinking the same.’ The bishop said he felt the Epis- copal church should meet Christian for * a Take G GROVE's ‘TONIC. Ie a aon ail germs in the blood and impurities. GROVE’S Ropes 4m up the system for purity es Enriching the Blood. You ca eir ere for there is much — —— Apparatus has been invented for making motion pictures of growing” plants, timing clocks, switching on: electric lights and exposing sec- tions of negative at set intervals. To All Parts of Atlanta Frei Main Store ® - 121 Whitehall St., Main 2216 Why Buy Your Groceries Elsewhere? 15 lbs. mg ho mene $1 25 t Pound Regular Tea Store Quality Best Granulated Sugar 2 Brown Brown Pumps, Ties and Oxfords at $5.50 White Buekskin Sport Oxfords With Imitation Wing Tops and Military Heels. Brown Kid Oxfords Calf Oxfords Brown Kid Pumps Brown Kid Ribbon Ties Kid Theo Ties A. Tremendous Response To Our Special Sale of We have there fore decided : to continue the sale -with many new styles added. This is your op-* portuntiy to pick up most un- usual values. Here is a comprehensive list of the styles included in this sale: White Reigncloth Opera Pumps With Baby Louis Heels. Higis. White Reigncloth Ribbon Tie Pumps With Full French Covered Patent Leather Theo Ties Black ‘Kid Military Pumps Black Kid Ribbon Tie Pumps Black Satin Theo Ties Blue Satin Theo Ties Mail Orders Filled Promptly.’ Steuat PRED S STEWART CO £3 WIITENALL SE A Sale of Women’s Low Shoes at $5.50 Will You Profit. by the Experience of the Lidgerwood Mfg. Co.? The Lidgerwood Manufacturing Cor- pahy of New York City is using The 2a ye NY ¥; Ta “ , } Th. ae ij RE . J ais S| Se ai Dictaphone in its Marine and Logging Departments. The Dictaphone has effected an intrease of at least 75% in speed in handling correspondence. *The time saved is the time of the executive and The Dictaphone operator. His let- ters are transcribed while heis still dictat- ing. ere is no lost time or long waits, for The Dictaphone is always ready, day or night. ; ra La Att | iM nts Ree. U. 8. Pat. Of. and Uses The Dictaphone | i Atlanta?” The Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Mr. Chas. V. Rain- water, Secretary and Treasurer, says: been using The Dictaphone in our office for a We consider these ma- great number of years. chines one of our best assets. ficient and economical, importance. with une Dictaphone.” it saves time and money. It enables each executive to have both privacy and convenience, so essential in handling matters of The best service can be made better The McGraw Tire & Rubber Co., me We Dean, Office Manager, says: ‘The Dictaphone is an ‘Ever-Ready’ and efficient worker, day or night. It has eliminated waste of time for both dictator — and operator. We are able to handle a muta pei A er volume of correspondence at much less cost than formerly. Our mail is out on time. In short, — we consider The Dictatphone an essential part of our equipment. a *: “We have It is highly ef- Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 285—Call at 63 N. Payer 2 . Offices also located in the following cities:

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. \ | ] ’ o ; ’ ’ ' ? ' ‘ ; 7 | ’ ; ’ 34 ’ lst approached him with the r. a est that he would hold a spe- _ celal service to pray for him. The Gay arrived, and the church was. és » Ascending the pulpit, the evange- ist thus addressed his floek: “You opie will all get mighty wet to- e Ay "cause you b. no ab all assembled here to pray for , rein, nd not one of Pi hab brought - ~ hid oJ oe 7S » ee ee ee ee ee . ’ ee nee ee a ete nd ee Le en wo - Pe ar a oy umbrella.”—Tit- inomination. “Both the governor and FOR EVERY STATE Democratic Nominee and Running Mate Pian Strenuous Campaign. Eager for the Fray. — Columbus, Ohio, July 12.—Frank- lin D.. Roosevelt announced today following a conference with Gover- nor Cox that both he and the gov- ernor had decided they would con- sider no state as being hopeless and that they would carry the fight into every state in the union during the coming presidential campaign. This was the first definite an- nouncement to come from the heads of the democratic ticket since their myself are not going to consider any state hopeless. We intend to go into every one,” Mr. Roosevelt said. ; To Take Stump at Once. Mr. Roosevelt also reiterated Gov- ernor Cox’s recent tntimation that — -~—- > © > ¢ ? . . ~ *% . * ¥ ny wT Kt ral Ky es He’s throwing stones at your barn too What are you doing about it? y, _ Day and night, the year around, Old Father Time throws stones at your barn. Every stone he throws, hits it fairly and squarely every- where. First thing you know, youll find a rotten board where some of his stones have hit. Then you'll wake up to the fact, that everywhere the buildimg shows Time’s wear and tear. When.-you think what barns cost to build ‘these days, it \ eh a pO pe a ay NTS Aas “J "i Shs Hardware, 788 Marietta §8t.; Turner & Everitt, Decatur; W. A. ‘ TENN, j fil biti| Hi) ititial ' tetris | \] s. Tee f owe Browhers coapamy 98 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtree St.; Jacob Buchman, 46 8. Broad 6t.; Daniel & Green, East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Ave.; Fleming & Ce., Factory—Dayton, Ohio. SAB RE NT NT \ } makes a cold chill run up your back. Happily for you, how- ever, you can protect your barn from the biggest stones the old man wants to throw. A film of Lowe Brothers’ Paint, less than one one-hun- dredth of an inch thick, will @ do it. Alt paint will give some protection. Lowe’ Brothers’ gives the most. We can prove it. Send for facts and figures. Lowe Brothers’ Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. aw SI wood, Ga. ‘he said, he hoped would be at his race for y Counci j }to see the president soon. -ans of Camp William iewill mediately after his official notifi- | eation. The notification ceremonies, home at Hyde Park, N. Y. He also stated that he expected to resign as assistant secretary of the havy about August 1 or immediately aft-. er the return of Secretary Daniels from Alaska. His desire to begin preparation: of his notification speech, Mr. Roosevelt said, would hasten his resignation. He will go to Eastport, Me., where his family now is, to prepare the speech. The vice presidential nom- inee stated that he considered the league of nations one of the domi- nant issues of the campaign, not only in the east, but also in the west. Hei said he expected to make his campaign chiefly on the league of nations issue. Mr .Roosevelilt stated that he hopes to be in Dayton on July 20, when the democratic national committee meets there and also that he hopes He said the time :of his conference, with the president would depend solely upon the desire of the chief executive, Governor Cox did not discuss the conference with his running mate other than to say they had talked some of'campaign plans and that they expécted to continue the con- ference tonight until Mr. Roosevelt leaves for the east at 9:30 o'clock. Spoke to Great Crowd. It was Governor Cox's first day at the executive office since his nomination. He arrived on an early train from Dayton this morning and went directly to the capitol. At an informal reception, the overnor spoke from the steps of the state house to several] thousand people, asserting that he “had never brok- en confidence with the people of the commonwealth,” and adding that had the “deepest conviction that the guarantée of progressive govern- ment would be adopted by the peo- ple of the nation in the election of Mr. Roosevelt and myself.” ‘En route to Columbus this morn- ing, the swovernor rode in a day coach, and a number of the passen- gers recognized and congratulated him. At the railroad, station here the governor shook hands with a numbér of railroad men and waved to others at a distance. He went direct to the executive office in the statehousé, To Meet Newspaper Men. The Franklin County Democratic club, which helped to sing Cox to victory at San Francisco, serenaded the nominee at the statehouse to- day. The’ governor announced re- eceipt of a four-Jeaf clover sent by James H. Cox, of New Lebanon, N. Y.. who said it was picked fromthe lawn of Samuel J. Tilden, at New Lebanon, Tilden’s ‘birthplace. He also received a letter of congratu- lations and best wishes from Sam Small, southern evangelist. The governor announced , he woulld hold conferences twice daily with newspaper men—at 10:30 and 3:30. No definite announcement. has yet been made relative to the place of holdfng the formal notification meéting. It will be either at Co- lumbus or Dayton, with chances fa- voring Dayton, The governer this afternoon re- ceived a telegram from San Fran- cisco from Wilbur Marsh, treasurer of the democratic national commit- tee, stating that E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, Governor Cox’s bre-convention manager, was seri- ously.ill in a hospital ‘there from a nervous reaction. The message stat- ed that he was under a nurse’s care and that no one was permitted to see him. It added, however, there was no occasion for alarm. ALABAMA VETERANS UNITE AUGUST 4 Anniston, Ala., July 12.—(Special.) Official announcement has been made that the twenty-fourth annua) reunion of’ the Confederate veter- H. Forney be held at Schenck Sulphay Springs, August 4 and 6. ' Judge W. W. Brandon, of Tusca- loosa, will address the veterans on ‘he second day of the reunion and ‘ther distinguished Alabamians are expected to he .present and make alks. Colonel Horace L. Stevenson, of Jacksonville, commander of the camp, will preside. i | 4 if “OM y 4 i) ing for the f , City : re- lection on July 28, and Iman R. A. Gordon, of the Fourth ward, who is a candidate to succeed himself, both paid their en- trance fees yesterday. The action of these two candidates in qualify- primary and the fact that the three-cornered race for city warden was warming up consider- ably, were the principal develop- ments in the political situation. All three of the cgndidates for elty warden, the present incumbent, F. A. Johnson, J.-L. Poindexter .and W. H. Johnson, were claiming gains in their campaign, and they and the friends of each have begun to wag a hot fight. © HEAVY DOCKET FACES SUPERIOR COURT TERM The summer session of the Fulton superior court will convene the fourth Monday in this month. Judge John D. Humphries will preside. A heavy docket has been arranged by Solicitor John A. Boykin for this session. Solicitor Boykin returned to his office Monday after a vaca- tion at Tate Springs and immediate- ly put under way plans for a vigor- ous campaign againgt automobile thieves. The solicitor’ took several matters under consideration and planned an active investigation, preliminary to their presentation to the grand jury. FAIR WEATHER AGAIN, SAYS THE FORECASTER The fair weather which all At- lanta has been longing for is com- ing at last, said the weather man Monday after the clouds had passed away and the sun came out with its regular July heat. Showers have been reported over the whole eastern part,of the cot- ton belt, but it was generally fair in the central and western part. Temperatures are highest along the gulf coast, and are rising again in the Mississippi valley, reaching 70 degrees at 7 o’clock in the morning at St. Paul. MRS. R. W. FORRESTER DIES IN JACKSONVILLE News has been received of the death of Mrs. ' Forrester, grandmother of the late Lieutenant Bob Forrester, which occurred Sun- day, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hyde, of Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral service will be held at hE 4 DATES bate rester, of Miss singe. eae ee 258 DIVORCES GRANTED - ‘AT JULY COURT TERM A total of 258 divorces was t- ed at the July term of the Iton superior divorce court, ‘which ended Monday morning. irty-four di- vorces were granted Monday. The casea were tried before Judge John T, Pendleton. The next session will be held in September. . ; DR. FLINN TO ATTEND BIG BIBLE CONFERENCE Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, pastor of the .North Avenue Presbyterian church, expects to leavé the city the latter part of the week to attend the Bible conference at Mont Eagle, Tenn., in which he will take an ac- tive part. Dr. Flinn has just been selected chairman of the synodical committee of home missions and evangelism in Georgia, and imme- diately following the Mont Eagle conference he will go to the Nacoo- chee institute, near - Sautee, Ga., where he will take a leading part in the Bible conference which is to be held there from July 24 to Au- gust 8 Following this Dr. Flinn will be engaged in meetings at va- rious. other places, and will take a two weeks’ vacation. During Dr. Flinn’s absence, ar- rangements have been made for ser- mons each Sunday by some of the ablest ministers in the Presbyterian church, including Dr. Reavis and Dr. John Elliott, and on August 1, Dr. Kamomori, who is said to be the most influential minister of the protestant religion in the empire of Japan, will preach at both the morn- ing and evening services. ‘TIFT COURT TO TRY EIGHT MURDER CASES Tifton, Ga., July 12.—(Special.)— A busy week its gxpected in the criminal term of Tift superio>» court, which convenes Monday morning. Seven indictments charg- ing murder were returned by the grand jury in session last week, and another murder case was. pending“ making eight murder cases for trial. Of these, foyr of the accused men are white, Ganner Oliver and Ral- eight and Dave Lochamy are charged with the killing of Joe DeVane. The case pending is that against W. R. Cook, changed with the killing of W. B. Carter, in Tif- ton, in June, 1919. Cook could not be tried either at the July or the | sateen recap pment cera - CHRONIC OI ARE O TEN CAUSED BY IRON-POOR BLOOD Toat Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, N ervousness and Similar Troubles Have Been Found to Be Due in Many Cases to Lack of ‘Iron in the Blood. WUNN’S, 50 N. Broad, Cor. Walton, THE OBVIOUS REMEDY IS ZIRON | When doctors all ‘agree on a certain treatment, you may be sure that a positive, scientific fact has been settled. There !s no disagreement among medical authorities as to the medicinal value of Iron, in certain forms of disease, caused by a lack of iron in the blood. Among these. diseases are anaemia (shown by a pale, relaxed con- dition of the skin), general debility, weakness, nervousness, lack of ap- petite, certain skin troubles, like eczema, scrofula, etc. a But more particularly may be mentioned the chronic troubles, for which no active cause can be discovered, such as chronic dyspepsia, or indigestion. after eating, rheumatic pains in the muscles and Joints, in- ability to sleep, etc. These troubles are often due simply to a lack of sufficient iron in the system, and the best way of treating them is to furnish the blood with the iron it needs, by taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy. The ingredients are printed You know what you are taking, and your doctor will ad- vise. you as to the medicinal value of its ingredients for your particular | on the label, case, in any event, should you wish to try Ziron, you may do so without expense, if it turns out not to suit your case, which you cannot.do with other medicines, or even with a prescription, for your druggist will gladly sell you a bottle, on the guarantee that the first bottle will benefit, or money back. ‘Ziron is a mild chalybeate (iron) tonic, containing, with other ingre- dients, the hypophosphites of lime and growing children, as well as adults, who need the strength that iron, combined with the hypophosphites, will give.—-(adv. ) FISHERMEN Mosquito’ bites sure take the joy out of an outing, unless soothed by BAUME. ANALGESIQUE BENGUE ~ (Bome An-al-jay-seeh Bon-eay) Thos. Leeming & Ca.. N. Vy Many, both sex 10 to 80 pounds. exercises. in 80, EE or w fat friends soda, and is recommended for (Z 8) | proportions. ee ee ee , When. | Become Slender and Stay So sede NO earring] 9 cxhaoaing pleasant method, endorsed VER yy am Be money refund. B . : en) jet , Re th) Hy! it teas iit] HAHAH BSA HN HTH | | | A t fill | | | Wi + | 1% | HH +} shahatal The white elephant— Pity the poor white elephant! He has no friends— no next of kin—no particular reason for being. He is the derelict of the elephant forest procession. family—the fifth wheel in the ' Not every white elephant roams the jungle. Some busi- ness men will regretfully admit that they have a few ‘twhite elephants’’ among their card records. This brings up the value of standardization in your card record purchases. By this we mean not only standard- ization of equipment and supplies but more especially of the card systems themselves. a Library Bureau’s card systems are made vo fit the particular needs of different businesses. They co-ordinate —they harmonize—they work t ‘‘white elephants.’’ ese days of changing values, you o watch on inventories. In ogether. ey are not t to keep a Come in and let us show you a system which gives you the same check on your stock that you have on your bank account. Card and filing Write for booklet—*‘Perpetual stock records’’ -LibraryBureau Founded 1876 Systems Fe Ss 4 a tA, 4% ete ee OMe SO + Sebed Bede ioe ‘ 2 ; ~. 3 a d R. C. HAMLIN, Manager . A 2 Eh Filing cabinets wood and steel 102 N. Pryor street, Atianta Salesrooms in 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France a . SS AMA) A big-scale roa a Cocecag neat ¢ CM WS TLE oo PTTL 5 d test on - «© - Balk Fe \ \) ae ® ) hoe STYLE Universe! 34 x4 | —not at YOUR expense No other tubes in the world are road tested on so big a scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Com- pany of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively on its 800 taxicabs. The service of these tubes is checked constantly—improvements and develop- ‘ments are arrived at. By close watching of a large number of tubes in service—not confined to isolated instances—the _conclusions are accurate and definite. Firestone puts the best in materials into tubes by > establishing purchasing experts at Singapore, center of the world’s rubber market. Firestone puts the best in workmanship into tubes by organ-~ izing the crack manufacturing organization of the industry on a profit-sharing basis. | And then subjects the finished product to this , tires. And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more than the ordinary kind. Hiow Firestone puts the miles in—and then proves it big-scale road test—-in order to get you more for_, your tube money and more miles out of your ® eo ee eee P ‘ Os eg. LY tee ee as ac @ - ? 7. 5 i OR ee

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© -Sbil's, one by a ss J SES ee. = ii Resuming work Monda morn- ng, the Jower branch of the Geor- ia assembly killed two neral r, Seamans of Ware, ‘sine it a felony to conceal or ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuine ‘Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by oanys:- cians for over twenty yeaks. Ac- cept only an unbroken ‘Bayer package” which zontains proner di- rections to _ relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and ~-Pain. dy tin boxes of 12 tablets c=" w cents. Druggists. als») sell arger “Bayer packayves.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Maxtufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid—(adv.> a Straighten ? your curl hair wit HAIR DRESSING Makes coarse, short, matty hair grow beauti- ful, lo d wavy. Removes dandruff, ¥ops itching scalp. *s hair brush AT DR | SENT BY MAIL 2OC bro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write NTS WANTED For Terme e 4 another by Mr. providing for state. . + A fumber’ of new Dills of im- por were introduced the house, among them being a meas- ure by Mr. Hamilton of Floyd, ex- tending the temporary borrowing power of the governor from $500,- 000, as at present, to $32,000,000. The Seamans bill, which has par-. ticular reference to live stock, and which Vv a severe penalty for concealing mortgaged property, Or moving such property from the boundaries of the state. created a warm debate. many members of the house taking part. When .‘t was finally killed. notice was given by its author that he would ask for a reconsideration at the proper time. The bill of Mr. Hamilton of Flovd, seeking to revise the state health’ laws, provided forthe creation of a state board of health, county board of health, and sanitary di- visions’. The bill provides for the duties of the ahove mentioned board members, and for their com-« rensation. The opposition to the dill comprised a large, majority of the members present. A bill amending the city charter of Atlanta. which had been intro- duced by the Fulton county ‘dele- gation. was passed. .The hill per- mits the payment of city taxes in instaliments—on May 1. July 1 and October 1,._A discount will be al- lowed amonnting to 11-2.per cent for payment of the full amonnt on the first mentioned date. The bill provides for 7 per cent interest on overdue taxes. The house also passed a bill cre- ating new charter for Brunswick, givi that city the new citv man- ager plan of government. This is the second city of the state to se- cure such a charter. Cartersville has operated under the new plan for about three years. and the plan is pronounced a great success in the north Georgia city. The Bruns- wick charter bill has been ratified by the voters of that city, and will become -@ffective when passed by both houseg and signed by the a re-} vision of the health laws of the governor. Announeement bv Chairman Pace., that was made of Sumter. of representatives for t of hearing the earing~ Will it was also announced by Vice Chairman Davis, of the committee on staté of the republic, that a _would’ be held Thursday aftern at 3 o’clock in th of representatives on the Dixon referendum or capital removal! bill. URGES REVISION OF COMPRESSION * _ RATES AT PORTS , A petition was filed Monday with the railroad eOmmission by the Sa- vannah Warehouse and Compress company and others asking for a revision of compress rates to the ports. The rate fixed by the com- mission last November includes lightage. The Savannah compress companfes are asking ror that light- erage to and from shipboard be eliminated and a lower flat rate fixed for compression. The case was set for-a hearing on July 28. The commission wil] begin Tues- day morning a serfes of hearings, to be continued throughout the week involving increased rates for public service corporations. Those set for Tuesday include the Fairburn and Atlanta Railway and Electric \com- pany, the Griffin Gas, Ice and Cold Storage company; for Wednesday, the Rome-Municipal Gas company: for Thursday, Valdosta Gas company and the Mutual Light and Water company; of Brunswick. The peti- tions of the Georgia-Alabama Pow- er company and the Georgia Utili- fies company. both of Albany, have been postnoned until July 238 and 29. respectively. _ Rheumatism. Comes From Tiny Pain Daemons Disease Caused by Germs in the Blood. \ First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect what- ever on Rheumatism. You may use them by the gallon, and rub the painful parts by the hour, get- ting possibly some temporary re- lief from the torturing pains, but you are making no headway what- ever toward reaching the cause of the disease. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheu- matism, but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause. | The most. common form of Rheumatism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sen- sible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. This is why S. S. S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so success- ful in the treatment of Rheuma- tism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blobd, and will remove the dis- ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that. is gemuine. S. S. S. ts old by all druggists. Free literature and medical- advice can be had by writing. to Chief Medical Adviser, 601 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) a i ae Pe a ee — = : igsa's ’ ; _a & & = & . “cy - & i . @ “ei 7 ae Ss J ’ 0 ale ss are cai Ge Ria Pate nag carrey ii tN te « Maal, Gs tl 5, — — _ TT Fan ogi: amir IELTS IS LORE PHEATERS ss ya od SPs; a 2 ee eee ERIE SD ONE re ET eh etgzmne MOVIES = |Amusement Directory (Keith Vandevilie)—Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, “Lov- enberg Sisters and Sime Neary in a revue introducing dance, merriment melody; Joe Bennett presents himseif in “Dark Moments: Billie Watkins and Gigdys Williams in “When East Meets West;” Carhart. concert. violiniste: | Trio, in Japanese novelty, “The Con- test:” Topics of the y, Pathe News, Pathe Review. Leew'’sn Grand—Vaudeville Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday: Va!- entine Vox, ventriloquist, in “The Clubman:” Naio and Rizzo, the violinist and plano accordionist: Nell and Elsie Gilbert. entertain- ers and singers in “Gems of ‘Joy:” Wyer and Evans. the wise-crackim couple; Sn@éli and Verson. spectacu- lar arialists: Doris Kenyon in her picture drama, “The Harvest Moon. Georges Carpentier. (Ath the Tudor.) “The Wonder Man,” in which Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Enu- rope, is the star and which is belize shown this week at the Tudor theater, proves to be an unusual story of American life in which the versatility of Carpentier will ‘be a great to lovers of the cinema art. Based on an intricuing stery of love and mystery. ‘‘The Wonder Man’’ gives Carpentier an opportunity to display his capacity as a boxer. a sportsman and As a gentieman of the first order. Included in the picture is a boxing bmrt, with men of national and international prominence form- ing the andience. This realistic scene shows Carpentier in the ring for the first time on this side of the Atlantic. He fights four fast rounds with a worthy opponent. MARY JONES’ BODY FOUND IN MIDDLE OF DOBOY SOUND Darien, Ga., July 12.—Special.)— While the relatives and friends of Miss Mary Jones, of Macon, who was drowned at Wolf Island Friday, were searching in the vicinity of the drowning, Captain Ed Thomp- son, pilot of Doboy bar, after tak- ing a barge to sea and while re- turning on the tugboat discovered the body floating in the middle of Doboy ,Sound, six miles away from the scene of the tragedy. . He had the boat stopped and the body placed in a small boat and towed to Déboy Island, where it was delivered to the party which had remained there. ‘ Bolt Destroys Mill. Valdosta, Ga., July 11.—The barn and feed mill of Pretorius Ford- ham, at Barrets, six miles north of Valdosta, was fired by a bolt of lightning yesterday and totally destroyed. Twenty tons of hay and other feed stuffs were burned. causing a loss of $5,000. There was no insurance on the property. A Californian has designed an air- plane of unusual stability in which the planes are closed at the’ ends | hy crossing one another, the uvper bending downward and the lower upward. yeep)? \ 4 h\\ Zs \ o WV} Ys: pha WN vf YA ni }) fay) "y v\ Neel 4 i, ff! \ —_ a a “VER walk on a deep, A. velvety carpet ? Ever - ride on a Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tire? . The feeling is just-the same. ade America’s First Conv Tire. er '* 8000. Miles ; Fabric Tires; 6000 Miles Zhe Goodrich Adjustment Basis: Silvertown Cords, a Tuder Theater—aAil week Georges Carpentier in “The Wonder Man. ee + Criterion Theater — All week, Katherine MacDonald in “The Turn- ing Poifit, and Harold Lioyd in “The Eastern Westerner.” | Rialte Theater—All weer, Doug- las MacLean and Doris “Let’s Be Bde@shionable;:” Jeff comedy and Paramount Maga- zine. , | Strand Theatre—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- burn in “The Sins of St. Anthony:” Fox News, Burton Holmes Trav- elorue. } Vaudette Theater—Monday and Tuesday, “Huckleberry Finn" and William Duncan in “The Silent Arengcer.” Savey Thenter—Tuesday. H.’ B. Warner ,in “The Beggar of Sawn- pore.” “ Alpha Theater—Tnuesday. ‘Stuart Holmes, in “Trailed by Three,” ~S Lane in “Bought and aad or.”” . Alamo No. 2—Monday and Tues- day, Mary Miles Minter in “Ju- ‘dy of Rocues Harbor,” and the com- edy, “A Parcel Post Husband.” Amusements Keith Vaudeville. ° (At the Lyric.) The Lyric theater management the first half of this week could very safely follow the policy of old- time’ street fakirs and cry “your money back if you're not satisfied.” For there doubtless isn’t an indi- vidual in Atlanta who won’t admit that the act of Joe Bennett alone is worth the trip. Bennett last nigut unexpectedly developed into one of the tremen- dous hits of the season, a blackface act that many declared the best At- lanta has ever seen. Bennett's per- formance is a comedy turn any theater ought to be more than glad to get. The Lovenberg sisters and Sime Neary have a “big time” song, dance and comedy turn gorgeously dressed, strikingly staged and in ev- ery particular a winner. The Nikko Trio of Japs have a elosing act that nobody wanted to walk out on. Peggie Carhart opens the show with a bit of violin play- ing and let it be known that Miss Carhart is one of the big hits of the bill. A rollicking Hungarian dance, Frank Stanton’s “Mighty Lak a Rose,” some wouthern melodies— all of them tuneful «nd well exe- cuted, are on her happily selected program. A violiniste of rare grace, Miss Carhart is worth get- ting to the show on time to hear. The second act is a comedy skit by Billie Watkins and Gladys Wil- liams. billed as musical comedy favorites. The uSual popular pic- tures complete the show. Loew Vaudeuille. (At the Grand.) The interesting feat of “throw- ing’’ the human voice to points away from the speaker, which has come tv be known as ventriloquism, has been a source of entertainment by vaudeville artists for a number of years. However, it is not often that something new is built up around this talent to thrill an audience for a capacity time act and fail to tire the spectator, Valentine Vox, billed as “Vaude- ville’s Versatile Ventriloquist,” at Loew’s Grand Tuesday. and Wednes- day, has actuallv accomplished suc® a task, and he gives one of the most nove] and entertaining acts ever seen in Atlanta. Appearing in “The Chubman,” he lives up to his record for versatility and entertainment. For a good musical] number, that goes over without a lull, Nell ane Elsie Gilbert present their “Gems of Jov.” with enthusiastic apnlause from the audience. Wyer and Evans. the “wise crackin’ couple,” do some axcellent comedy, while Snell and Fvans perform some of the most diffienlt aeria] feats ever seen here A bie nlav made into a sincere ana heautiful motion picture, fittingly desecribee “The Hervest Moon,” with Doris Kenvon. The story is based upon the celehrated play by Au- gustus Thomas... “The Turning Point.’” (At th Criterion.) Katharine McDonald is the star of “The Turning Point,’’ which is the attraction this week at the Criterion theater, the pro- duction being a screen adaptation of the novel of the same name by Robert Cham- bers. Miss MacDonald gives a splendid in- terpretation to, the role of Diana Tennant haunted by an untrue rumor of the past, in love with a seciety_ idler, and endeav- oring to ward off the distasteful satten- tions of a wealthy man who would willing- lv bring an unjust disgrace upon her. Miss MacDonald’s fine emotional acting and nov- el tonuches of comedy relief/ stamp ‘‘The Turning Point’? as one of: the most {nter- esting pictures she has ever appeared in. As an added attraction on the program Harold Lloyd is presented in an unusually clever comedy, ‘‘The Eastern Westerner. “Judy of Rogues Harbor” (At Alamo No. 2.) Mary Miles Minter apnearing at Alamo No. 2 as the star of “Judy of Rogues Har- | bor.’ is afforded every opportunity to dis- play her gifted ability and matured artistry in this well known story, adapted from Grace Miller White’s book. The athletic youre star enters into the tense scenes and exciting situations with vim, vigor and vi- vacity. She is at home in many scenes calling unon her vhysieal nowers and his- trionic ability. Miss Minter is supnorted by a cast of celebrated screen players among whom are Herbert Standing and little Frankie Lee. n added feature of the bill is a verv4#funny comédy under the title of “A Par€el Post Husband.” -“Let.s Be Fashionable.” (At the Rialto.) Douglas Maclean and Doris May, the two clever young Paramount stars who gave the screen such page oy © pictures as ‘‘Twenty-Three and a Half Hours Leave,” ‘“Mary’s Ankie’ and “What's Your Hus- band Doing?’ are at the Rialto this week in ‘“Let’s Be Fashionable,”” another new comedy that measures wu fully to the standard set by them since their first ap- perrance in pictures. The storr is well written end admirably acted, and may be counted another great success for both these youne people. A nd new Mutt and Jeff cartoon en- titied ‘‘One Round Jeff,’’ and the current edition of the ‘“‘Paramount Magazine’ is also. being shown. “Sins of St. Anthony.” (At the Forsyth.) ' Clothes don’t make the man,’ Dut they have a lot to do with helping the man make himeetf. ‘That’s the moral, if there is any, ta the new Bryant Washbnrn comedy, “The Sins of St. Anthony,’’ that opened a three days’ engagement at the Forsyth Monday. The picture tells the story of a slonchy, celluloid collar-wearing young scientific student. who is completely at sea when the ladies come around, tt who under the eare of a musical comedy queen develops into an Immaculately clad, suave, frequent- er of cabarets and dressing rooms. The -picture is a riot from beginning te end, ard is filled with the classiest bunch of chorus girls and jazz Janes seen in pic- tures in a long time Shrine Minstrels Perform. Anniston. Ala.. July 12.—(Special.) Anniston Shriners are to go in force to Sylacauga tomorrow morning. the minstrels have visited several) northeast Alabama towns and their visit always is made a gala event Sviacauga hee --ade plans for\enter- Seren the visitors on an elaborat’ scale. . British Out of Batam. confirms the British evacuation , of 4 Fat um. ad fh ~ se z lg bie ee 2 ¢ t3 a ba 3eF >1 - ™ ‘ » * z = STIRS SECTION; THREE ARE HELD Ded Alma, Ga., July 12.—Three arrests have made so faf in connec- tion with\the killing of Judge C. J. Medders as he was closing his place of business Saturday - night. The men arrested are Floyd: Dedge D. Sanford and Dr. John Dedge. Dr. Dedge and Judge Medders were close friends until about six months ago, when they had a falling out tion. Tuesday. the possesion of J. believe the car was driven by Floyd “ ge and that the , 7 ; ay a Stanford from the same fired Jagrtheast e Fearn m e. “So say we all, J. I. Abbott, Fore- an. . Judge Medders was a prominent citizen of this section and/ had large and prominent family iconnec- The coroner’s inquest. which | was adjourned Saturday. consumed| the whole day Monday and the com- | mitment trial will probably be hei« Sentiment is very strong against the Dedges. and the streets were crowded with neople all dav R. Dedge. We n was fired - e re Rs . »e 4 4 . wd : automobile found in the se be Bae The funera) and. interme: Judge Medders was held at Cree church, ” A ae - “ts i Be about a . + ee “2 Berges a . = a 7 eek ee : = ’ ; : acto ° = here Tues oO” es ten a ; bA ITS QUID = QUICK °° Bee = . . * EURALGIA£ BASED ATONCE BY THE REMEDY~— DEPENDABLE "8 , ' a 4 D so over money matters, and since that time they have been at daggers points. . Saturday afternoon Judge Med- ders was warned to clése up and go home, it was said, “the Dedges were going to get him.” The coroner’s jury in the case late Monday afternoon returned the following verdicts: | “We the jurors sworn to Iinvesti- gate the killing of C. J. Medders, Saturday night, July 10. 1920, find Last year we were Decatur, on Drompt ap \ t-of lack of room. for day students, it 1s importa application. Necessary AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE Decatur, Georgia Notice to Day Stucents: classroom facilities de not permit us to take more than — led to turn away. many girls, even from Atlanta Since we are rapidly addressing 100 day students, BF” approaching our limit — nt that those who wish to enter for September 4 blanks may be obtained by ; THE REGISTRAR, AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, that the deceased came to his death Oun Annual te ‘MIDSUMMER BLANKET quality Blankets will] COTTON BLANKETS. | Midsummer — - ~ : Exceptional Values ES, it does seem a little peculiar to talk about BLANKETS : | IN JULY. But when one looks over the prices and sees i si4/7| the quality of the BLANKETS included in the sale, and ee | Tealizes what splendid savings-can be made, the oppor- | | tunity becomes EMPORTANT and every one will want to take advantage of these unusual values. ; You know the quality of the Blankets we sell and have'sold for over fifty-three ‘years, so there is no use trying to impress you further on that score. We will just list them-below with the reg- ular values and the sale price so that you can determine for yourself the great saving made possible through this ANNUAL SALE of ours. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. Made from pure wool, the pick of.the sh@aring. These Blankets are all bound and come in a variety of colors. Some are bound with a wash satin in sharply contrasting colors, others in harmonizing colors. $57.50 Values: are Ou, of... Ks occesbecs sv abe) os Ves 6xee Oemee ST.00 Values arene, os. os Sac es ee oes cic ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. All white with the blue and pink borders. These are exceptionally fine Blankets and are offered at a price which represents a good sell for this Fall. $20.00. Values are WOW. . rd Gluttons for Punishment Lee Tires ask no favors of the road. . % On rough country roads their tough treads travel almost unharmed over sharp and jut- ting points that would tear the heart out of less sturdy tires. On paved streets and boulevards Lee Tires wear down surpris- ingly and pleasingly slow. / If you knew how to make tires and none but the best would satisfy you, the Lee Tire ia Ahe kind you'd build. So thoroughly good are Lee Tires that you'll | get an entirely new idea of tire mileage and satisfaction from the first one you try. Let us show you why. —_ 227 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GA. 75 Walton Street ATLANTA DISTRIBUTORS £118 - London, Juiv 12:—The war offte: | ; -_Zig-Zag Tread Mechani cally and scientifically Lee Tire & Rubber Co. ' Nine-Nine Tire Co. ] LEE Tires

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* luncheon at her home on West _ teenth street in com '.vannah, an -- orations ‘ i ' ‘Immediately after the ceremony "Mr. and Mrs. lef y t for Day- July 12 they will ton, Ohio. After July 32 they Ey a home to South Boulevard. _ Mrs. Reid’s Bridge _ For Mrs. Tupper. Mrs. Robert Reid will entertain "Thursday morning at a_ brid fe sei iia ites : . of New .Orlea 7 Beddings Tupper quest of her ee ter, Mrs. Joseph 6. Raine. _” For Mrs. Heard “ And Mrs. Stuatt. Mrs. Joseph Willis Heard,: of Sa- Mrs. Margaret H. #tu- _are’were guests of honor at in- ~ formal bridge-tea yesterday Wter- noon given by Mrs. Dudley Cowles * at the Piedmont Driving club. Tea was served from a table placed on the terrace, and artistic in the dec- of summer flowers. Twelve friends were invited to meet the honor guests. : East Lake - Dinner-Dance. The regular dinner-dance SGatur- day evening at the East Lake -CGountry club was well attended: The living room was thrown open for -dancing and dinner was served in the palm room and on the south veranda. | ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Whitenton ’ entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Massengale, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merriam. A very attractive party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, Jr. who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Evan NEW REMEDY FOR UGLY HUSBANDS A Calotab at Bedtime With a Swallow of Water,—That’s All. No Salts, No Taste, No Danger, Nor the Slightest Unpleasantness—Wake Up in the Morning Feeling Fine. When your hubby gets cross, mean, ugly, nasty—-a chronic grouch, simply give him one of the nausealess Calomel tablets, the -kind that do the work without the slightest unpleasantness. The next morning he will be the kind of husband he promised to be. Hon- est! I am not joking, it beats anything you ever saw for takin the meanness (biliousneSs) out o men and women, too. The next time you feel lazy, mean, blue, headachy or discouraged take a Calotab. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water—that’s all. No taste, no griping. no salts, ho sickening after-effects. You wake up in the morning feeling fine. your liver elean, your system purified with a he y appetite for break fast. Eat what. you please and go about your business—no your {ff you are nv with Calotabs.—(adv.) HUNDREDS OF WOMEN nowadays are entering the profes- sions or busineag world and go to work day after day in bad health, afflicted with some female iment, dragging one foot wearily after the other. working with an eye on the clock, and wishing for closing time to come. Women in this condition should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in Amer- ica than any other remedy. Give it a trial.—(adv.) CAUSE OF PAINFUL AND SLOW TEETH- ING OF BABIES Baby usually cuts its first teeth soon after the fifth month. The time varies in different families and may be delayed by prolonged jliness, but slow or painful denti- tion is generally caused by improp- er feeding, which produces indi- gestion, faulty elimination and un- der nourishment. This lack of nour- ishment causes slow: formation of the teeth, and naturally much pain when they come through, as in later months baby’s gums are harder. If the baby is fretful, sleeps poorly, loses appetite and occasion- ally has a slight fever during teething time, indigestion ts prob- ably the cause, but care must be taken not to use strong, irritating drugs that cause inflammation of the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach. One of the best laxatives for teething babies is “Baby Ease.” a perfected preparation by a baby specialist that is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave baby constipated. “Baby Ease” is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and correct- ive. Use it and you will see a wonderful improvement in your baby, if not, take him to a physi- cian. Ask your druggist for “Ba- by FEase."”—(adv.) ae A GUARANTEED Se SKIN WHITENER ten ing hat ng MALTA he oS ey ee a? Nin BF i: : ’ aoe | | t ri a ; . t F ; * y * S29 > 3 Se é ‘ ry , & » | Mr. and Mrs. entertained with i which will entertain is guests Maude Cariéto Sites“ sartn: Calwid and Mr. Mike ; Flown. | a. yo party included Miss Ida L Brittain, Miss Jean Douglas, who {has recently returned from c é, er %, Bs aa Mr. Prosser and Brittain. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. 8. Camp en- tertained Mrs. M. D. Weeks ane r. dD. W. ag er f Mr. A. Baxter’s “included wise Ai SORE, Mpeete rou an r, tk Mr. Willis W. Grist, Jr. enter- fpioed Miss Emil Vest, Miss Dolly art and Mr. Wililam Disbro, Jr. . Mr. Linton Buchanan entertained at dinner and the foresome includ- € s' otte Hemmer, Miss Maud Couch and Mr. William Au- ge A and Mrs. Van Wilkinson en- tertained as their guest Mr. Stew- art Tolly, of San Francisco. Dining together were Miss Estelle Lindsey and Mr, J. A. Alexander. ‘And at another table were Miss Lillian Raley and Mr. J. Erwin Hen- derson. To Miss Fagan. In compliment to Miss Caroline Fagan, of New York, the guest of Miss Charlotte Meador, a series of parties is planned for this week. Tonight there will be a large par- ty at the réof garden dinner-dance at the Capital City club. - mtn * On Thursday hight Mr. R. M.*Har- ris will entertain at the roof. gar- den dinner-dance at the Capital City club. Miss Fagan will share honors with | Miss Lonsdale, of St. Louis, at Mrs. Clift Hatcher’s dance on. Friday evening. will entertain at the dinner-dance at the Driving club Saturday. Dance for Visitors. Mrs. Cliff Hatcher will ve a small dancé on Kraay § evening at home in compliment to heg niece, Miss Aileen Brower. Lonsdale, of St. Louis, and to Miss Charlotte Mea- dor’s guest, Miss Caroline Fagan, of New York. Y. W. H. A. Meeting. Mrs. Victor H. Kriegshaber, pres- ident of t » # . H. A. announced Monday that a special meeting of the associaf##n had been called for Tuesday eveaming at the Alliance. on Matters of urgency will d, and a fuii attendance is rey For Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Joseph Lewis Hargrove will entertain Mrs. J. B. Richards, of Philadelphia, Pa., the guest of Mrs. Walter E. Cason with a luncheon today at her home in the Comer apartments on North avenue. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Harrrove, Mrs. Carl Ff. Faries, Mrs. A. A. Barr, Mrs. J. B. Jobson. Mrs. Ella Chilholm. Mrs. Fred Coulter, Mrs. Frank Wilkes, Mrs. Walter F. Cason and Miss Eleanora Berry. For Mrs. Tupper. Mrs. Geddinges Tupper, of New Orleans, will be honor guest at a bridge-tea Friday afternoon, given by her sister, Mrs. Joseph S. Raine, at her home on West Peachtree street. Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel entertains informally this afternoon at the Piedmont Driving club in compli- ment to Mrs. Tupner. and Mrs. Cv- rus Strickler’s bridec-tea Wednes- day afternoon for Mrs. Tupper. For Mrs. Anslev. Mrs. Camphe?} Ansiev, of asville. the euect of Mrs. Martin Nicholes, will he entertcine1 this afternoon at an tnfor™r! bride. tea, with Mrs. Gonrdloe TY. VYan-ev. Jr., as hostess. at her home on Springdale road. Belk-Grittin. — The marriage of . ise davehter of Dr. nnd Réelk, to’ Mr. Norwood Gr'*’i he an_interesting event of day. July 24. , Miss..Lols, Bucharany will .erte® fain Thursday afterre > at foo Mee Lake Country club. iv so ~alimont to Miss Belk. There wili be thirty guests. Roof Garden Dinner-Dance. Miss’ Caroline ~Fagan, of New York. will be the central figure at the dinner eiven this evenine on the roof garden of the Canital City club. at the regular Tuesday even- ing dinner-dance. Captain and Mrs. A. F. Pendleton a group of friends prominent in military and _ social circles, includine Major and’ Mrs. Weissinger. Cavtain and Mrs. Wil- liams and Mr. J. M. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ward- law will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins. A congenial party havine dinner together will be Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford. Mr. Douglas Boyd, of Griffin: Miss Henrietta Davis, Miss Henrietta Tupper, Mr. Dudley Woodward and Mr... Spencer Tun- nell. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Black- man will alsa entertain at dinner this evening. SOCIAL ITEMS Miss Virginia Wolley left last week for California, and has taken a studio in Los Angeles for the summer. Thom. TQ ++? RG ae ee oe Mr. W. W. Banks left Sunday to join Mrs. Banks in New York. 2 eS Miss H. C. Sibley and Miss L. B. Screven, of Birmingham, are at the Georgian Terrace. | a Mr. Snowden McGaughey has re- turned from Rome. 2 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Willis and children and Mrs. Emma Willis leave July 22 for the Paciffic coast. Mme. Victorine Jarrettisat home for the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, at Toccoa. . ees Mr. and Mrs. Fran’ Ellis and Mis: Frances Ellis left Sunday for At- lantic Beach, New ork and Canada. / ; ese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: D. Rhodes have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles A, Sisson has return- ed from Warm Springs, Ga. ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hightower, Jr. have as their guests:at “Glen Hays” Mrs. Thomas H. Hays, of Louisville. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Owens, of Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Bohannon, of Springfield, Tenn. Mrs. Hightower entertained for the ladies informally at bridge Friday. Mrs. Frank C. Owens will go to Grove Park Inn, Asheville, is Au- gust. hin Mrs. Joseph 8S. Cox and Miss Cath- erine Cox are at home for the sum- mer at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coon, on Kimball street during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Coon from .the city. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff and Mrs. George Calhoun Walters leave the last of the week for Grove Park Inn, Asheville. oe Miss Lillian TidweH and Mr. Frank Tidwell are spending several weeks at their country place on Briar Cliff road. ses ‘ Mrs. C. G. Rhodes has returned to Tate Spring. Mrs. Eugene Pearc> will join him there, and durine her absence, her daughter, Miss Wilmo- tine Perdue, will visit her uncle and eunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes., ae : . Dr. J. Sprole Lyons has taken an apartment in the Ponce de Leon. ee Mr. Charles Phinizy. Mr. Howar.) | Gresham and Mr. Pope, of. De Pa, iy . as 8 a : ont ~ 4 a c. n, pives family dinner j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HH.’ Daniel | ace Ee of ay ae Yi: hah k 2 Min Dew ge "Brown o'clock at her home on ner-dan ning a garden din- deat J. th Mrs. Goodloe Yancey, Jr., wiil entertain at a bridge-tea at her home on 6pringdale road in com- pliment to Mrs. Campbell Ansley, of Thomasyille, the attractive guest of Mrs: Martin Nicholes. ment to Mrs. Philadelphia, Walter n guest of Mrs. Z spent yesterday in the elty. §: 2; Mrs. Gedrge W. Walker left yes- terday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bass announce the birth of a son, who has been named John F., Jr; The West Side club, of Decatur, met with Mrs. Broughton Branch on Wednesday afternoon at her home in Decatur. sees Mrs. E. H. Chambers and her two little daughters, Misses Cath- trine and Helen Chambers, left Fri- day for Eatonton, Ga., where they will spend a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs..E. Cattnall Smith and son, Eugene, are visiting their parents in Milford and Georgetown, Del., and before returning will ‘spend some time in New York and Atlantic City. 4 ere Mrs. Irving ©. Sargent is spend- ing a month at Sylvan Lake, Ind. Mrs. lh C. McKinney and little son, Carlton, Jr., motored up to Signal mountain to spend. the month of July at Signal Mountain Inn. ees Miss Clare Louise Scott is the guest of Miss Josephine Davis at St. Simon’s island. $e Mr. and Mrs, Fred P. Gobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Paschal, with their children, motored to Sa- vannah and are spending two weeks at Tybee. They have as their guests Mrs. Clara Smith, of Atlanta, and Miss Rita Pratt, of Greenville, Texas. see Miss Mamye Massengale, who has been attending a house party in fn has returned to Warren- ton. es¢ Mr. Francis E. Hall, of Dublin, Ireland, who has been visiting in Canada, is now visiting his son, Mr. Rupert E. Hall, on East Lake drive. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prescott and Mr, S, Y. Tupper are among the Atlantans at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C. ; sees Mr. John Jones, of LaGrange, Ga., spent the week-end at the Georgian Terrace. eee Mrs. Jack Cutler has returned to Macon. see Mrs. Archibald Brantley and Miss Julia Brantley will visit the White Sulphur Springs, Ga., this month, a Miss Natalie re pase will return Sunday to her hdme in Savannah, after. a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schiff, on North Boulevard. aes _ George Carlton, Jr., of New York, is the guest of his relatives, Dr. William §S. Goldsmith and William 5S. Goldsmith, Jr., at their home on Piedmont avenue. xe Mrs. J. O. Vaughan and Miss Margaret Vaughan expect to leave Vednesday for -White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. vannah, tee John Willis Heard, is visiting Mrs. of Sa- Thornton Mary, at her home in Ansley Park. ; eee Miss Virginia Reid rah, where she is is in Savan- visiting Mrs. | damilten O’Connor, and she is be- | ing delightfully entertained at a rumber of social gaieties, and is a belle among the younger society set. #22 Mr. and Mrs. Will Biggers, Miss Margaret Biggers and Mr. Thurs- ton Hatcher have returned to their homes in Decatur, after a trip of two weeks’ traveling in New York, Washington and Philadelphia. * Miss Grace Livington, of Colum- bus, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. James Biggers, in Decatur. sss Misses Rosalyn and Helen Macks, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Macks, are the guests of Miss Bertha Spanier, of . Birmingham, Ala. During their visit in Birming- ham they will be entertained at sev- eral parties, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phinizy, of Athens, and daughter, and Mrs, Watler Bishop are at the White Sulphur Sprines, Ga. ¢¢¢ Mr. and Mrs. Blewett Lee will sail July 19 for Europe. sss is Miss Marjorie Brown visiting friends in New York. see Mrs. Benjamin Smith is at Mrs. McRee’s, on Peachtree street, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. Lowry quite ilg. Nicolson has. been *¢¢ Forrest Adair, Jr... who has been ill at St. Joseph’s infirmary, re- turned yesterday to his apartments in the Georgian Terrace, and is better. Mr. and Mrs. Adair will g9 to housekeepine in the early fall. Dr. Francis G. Jones has returned from a business trip to New York. $s Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Stewart and Miss A. G. Butler left Sunday for Epworth, Ga., where they will visit Mrs. George Stewart. Miss Cecilia Mack left today for Asheville wth her sister, Miss Eliza- beth Mack. on Mr. Addison Mizener, of New York. one of the foremost architect- in the United States, will arrive | Atlanta today to begin plans fo: the erection of the handsome home on Pace’s Ferry and Howell Mil: road. Mr. Mizener was the architect for the Everglades club at Palm Beach, which is one of the most at- \tractive clubs in the country. Y Mrs. W. F. Quillian ts spending the summer with her daughter at Soft and Velvety Puffs the Result of Shuco Shampoo Nothing is more enviable; and nothing adds more-to the charm and beauty than soft velvety puffs and nothing is more impossible when the hair gets its spasmodic scrub- bing with soaps and the many cheap forms of hair emulsions. A puff ts no longer a puff when covered with the harsh, sticky, dirt gathering films of soaps and cheap emulsions. Shuco Shampoo, a perfect, blend of cocoanut and palm oils, thor- oughly saponified will add beauty, life and lustre to the hair, It rinses out thoroughly and leaves the hair soft, wavy, fluffy and sweet. The puffs will be easily handled and roughened and will sparkle as a toft of silk. Your mirror will tell you. why Shuco Shampoo makes hair with a thousand lights. 60c at all drug stores,—(adv.) Springs for the iw of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mitchel) | _ °° Hollman motored to ‘for the week-end. : Mr. and Mrs. William Reid. and Miss Mary Reid motored to Warm eeke-nd. Warm Springs Judge and Mrs. L. F. McClelland and family are spending a few weeks at their camp, “The Miynona,” on the Chattahoochee. ULTIMATUM SERVED ON GERMAN ENVOYS (Centinue@d from First Pare.) the ‘treaty, which woull entitle them to a greater amount of coal than now is demanded. Question of Coal. The question of coal was the sub- ject of controversy during a three- hour session. The allies began by insisting upon a monthly delivery of 2,200,000 tons. The Germans offered 1,100,000 tons and the allies reduced their demand to two million. P Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, represented that, being the very foundation of tl. indus- trial life of Germany, every ton that Germany sent to the allies meant that much less production. He said: “My contention is in European in- terests as much as in the interest of Germany, because our payments to you are conditioned upon our in- dustrial production. You want your money. We want you to have i but how can we pay large sums i Fou axe away huge quantities of The German foreign minister of- of coal from 1,100,000 tons to 1,400,- 000 within six months, and to 1,700,- 000 tons within a year. This could only be done, he. said, if the allies made better food conditions pob- sible for the miners and contributed raw materials to build houses for more miners. Measures to Enforce. The premiers, after prolonged dis- cussion, informed Chancellor Feh- renbach and Dr. Simons that the al- lies must have their final answer to- morrow. s If the German reply was rejection, the allies, it was declared, would take measures to enforce their de- mands either by occupation of min- ing territories or by sending their own. coa) commission into Germany to examine the situation in the min- ing regions. The ultimatum was delivered in the quietest, tone by the Belgian premier, M, Delacroix, as the meet- ing dissolved, Mr. Lloyd-George said to Mr. Simons, “Think this over and me to our terms.” 5 o Fight It Out. | I am not returning to Paris for the gational fete of July 14,” said Premier Millerand after this morn- ing’s meeting held by the premiers } without the presence of the Ger- man delegates. “I am going to Stay and fight this thing out.” The allied premiers, after this meeting. countermanded the special trains they had ordered for this evening, and tomorrow. and it ap- peared that the conference would likely continue until Thursday at least. The morning meeting of the pre- miers took the place of what had been expected to be a full session of the conference. The Germans were at first in- formed that the full meeting had been postponed until) after noon. but later the allied ministers de- cided toiinvite Chancellor Fehren- bach and Foreign Minister Simones to meet them this afternoon in a restricted conference without the presence of the other delegates. Not Favorably Impressed. The allied ministers. it appeared are not very favorably impressed by the German reparations plan. The prevailing view. the corres- pondent was informed, was_ that the plan was somewhat indefinite on the.essentia] financial points. Tt is understood the rogdcomas by egates have in reserve another‘plan or amendment, of much greater im- portance than the plan submitte- yesterday. The plan now before the conference is considered a sub- stitute for the original plan, which the Germans are withholding. be- ing unwilling to disclose the orig- inal proposition because they were not given satisfaction on the: coal question, The feeling in French circles is ‘said to be that from the stand; point of France. the conference up to the present time has been with- out fruitful result. TARIFF BEING URGED TO PROTECT PEANUTS Norfols, Va., July 12.—Desirabil- ty of a’protective tariff on peanuts wa-+ ‘he ‘nitial subject on the pro- wzeam cf the first auu iti convent.on o? the 1, ted Peanut Assozviation cf Aineriea. for whic cep:esentative periiui men from all ove. the United Sraten crithered hei? widay. I + ac yy! Ls if ah; ON | —- at Ahi Hh nA ag Ni ANP A i { Hh Mm | hid rT | Halt Ne HE AT Dar Eg ah is ul 7, i! } ‘ ‘ : 1} i ij ta? GM a aratit HT: aT TM PRESEET phat) 7 Tl ith Yr \¢ | Messrs. George Northen ena Harry: fered then to increase the deliveries, enews Dials Th Hii TINO Naa ae He i Exquisitely Correct Small wonder that the heart of woman ~ is held captive by the delicate charm of Montag’s Fashionable Writing Papers. A stationery of rare combination, which reflects the ultimate expression of elegance and embodies the style motifs of the hour. In the smart In the leading thy interesting folder vill be sent you, ‘Wes alk tor th si ere today to Dp & about immediate shipment of next winter's coal to the northwest, although agreeing ‘i at the prubicm btaining the dumping of 4,090 carloads daily until November at Great Lakes ports for movement to that territory hinged entirely on car supply. : There was no indication that any concrete plan would be worked out for the joint conference of the op- erators and railroad executives at New York Wednesday, The opera- tors’ conference, however, will con- tinue tomorrow, but its session is expected to be devoted largely to discussion of questions that the operators’ committee wiil present to the railroad men. Two proposals for solving the coal problem were rejected by the operators after having been sug- gested by a committee named by the general conference, Establish- ment of a zone system, restricting the sales territory of the operators, wit a view of shortening car mileage was rejected after opera- tors had complained that Such a Plan would cause them to . break contracts, The other proposal for a division'‘of the coal supply for the northwest among miners in Ohio, western Pennsylvania. West Vir- ginia, Illinois and Indiana also was rejected after the meeting had been coththagne wir get have already n made for a of ° wett's ‘supply, the north oss ty of the re-establish- ment of a federal fue] naminiores. jon also was understood to have been mentioned during the confer- *nce, but none of the operators ap- peared to have any in ormation as to the government’s attitu @ on such a proposal. Informally, the operators opposed such a plan. ase serting that a fuel administration a, not ne _ up and begin to ction effective] i Binste dao. y in Jess than PROFITS OF HOTEL TO BUILD HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED TOTS Asheville, N. CG, July’ 12,—(0 of the profits of Grove Park inh. mecca of the south's distinguished visitors, Fred L, Seeley, owner, will construct and maintain In this city & modern hospital for the treat. ment of crippled children of Amer- ica, he announced today. Building material is on its way and, within a few weeks, two buildings will be under construc- tion, and others will be added as the need of them is felt. A site a few hundred yards north- east of Grove Park Inn, on $'nset mountain, has been selected for the Proposed buildings. Dr. W. P, Herbert, of this city, will be chief of the medical staff He will be assisted by a staff of specialists, all of whom wil] give their services gratis, Wesley Memorial Revival. Yesterday morning was rest time for the workers of the Wesley Me- morial revival and no morning serv- ice was held, but a service was held at night, attended by a large audi- ence. Evangelist Dunaway preached very effectively and earnestly. There will be service this morning at 10 o’clock, and again at night. The revival will close on Wednes- day night. ‘ Adding Machine Men Meet. The southern agents and mana-. gers of the Burroughs Adding Ma- chine company held a meeting yes- terday afternoon in the bal! room of the Piedmont hotel. The purpose of the meeting was to increase sales of the southern district by closer co- operation of the southern ‘agents. Christian Endeavor Camp. A particularly interesting feature of the meeting last Sunda Study school at Blue Ridge, Nort) Carolina. Miss Marion Hull acted as teacher. The members of the so- ciety are to go on a camping tri: next Friday to Dr. Marion Hull’: farm near Roswelh where they wil camp for several days. Instead o the regular meeting of the society at the church next Sunday evening. the meeting will be held at the camp on Dr. Hull’s farm, with lL. K. Pat- ton, president, as leader. Anyone wishing to go should communicate at a with Judson McConnell, Ivy 757 FOUND BY BEDSIDE, BURGLAR SEIZES WOMAN BY THROAT Up to a late hour Monday night the burglar who entered the apart- ments of Mrs. E. W. Feeney, 45 Currier street, Sunday night, at- ift sh ig shope ? ANNU at ' mitt e ee Hall, Ween visiti en - truder seized her by the throat in an attempt to choke her. She beat him about the head and face with her fists, and the noise of the ecuf- fle awakened- Mrs. Feeney and the children, who sounded alarm, frightening the intruder away. There was no light in the room at the time, and Mrs. Hall does nol know whether it | was a white man or a negro. “Noah Scoggins. * Noah Scoggins, 42 years of age. died Monday morning at the rez!- dence, 85 Plum street. He.is sur- vived by three daughters, Misses Allie "May, Ira and Cora Scoreins,; his mother, Mrs. O. A. DewbBerr;, and two brothers, F. and C., B. Scoggins. James Hawhins. ‘ Jameg Hawkins, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.. Hawkins, died Monday mornir~ at the residence, 31 Evans drive. He is survived by hia parents. Mrs. Allie Johnson. Mrs. Allie Johnson, of 183 Windsor street, died Sunday at a private hos- ital. The body was sent to Athens, She is survived by her husbana, C.W. Johnson; three sons, Henry O’Kelly, Otis and Inus_ Johnson; three brothers, Henry, R. D. and A. C. Hancock; five sisters, Mrs. W. 1D. Nelms, Mrs. R. B®. Johnson, Miss Estelle Hancock, Mrs. G. W. Hale an adMrs. J. W. Britton. Mrs. S. B. Baldwin. Mrs. 8. B. Baldwin, 32 years of age, of 153 North Whiteford ave- nue, died Sunday afternoon at a pri- vate hospital. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Sam and Eu- gene Baldwin, and one daughter, Miss Lucile Baldwin. William Walton. William Watlon, 59 years of age, died Sunday morning at the resi- dence, 174 Lindsev street. He is survived by his wife :two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Harris and Miss Lillie Walton: six sons. W. T.. G. EB. BH. L.. J. and J. P. Walton, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Guinn. Swimmers to Be Chosen. Chicago, July 12.—Coach Wahle, of the American Olympite swimming team. who witnessed the Olymple tryouts for swimmers here yester- fay, stated hefore his depafture for New York that the make-up of the American team would be announced not laterthan next Thurgdav. table use — just evenin:= , of the Senior Christian Endeavor so- | ‘clety was the reports from the dele- | gates to the recent ten-day Bible | right for cook- Ang. | : 7 American Sugar Refining Company Sijeeten ite | with Damiae Fi: ; * i ~ « Ne ee ee mee a. le ‘number of ; hie centers aa Special,” housed them duri the journey, yesterday morning at the urion de- pot station. About 125 nobles and ladies made the trép, Fa The returning cross-country voy- ages were met tA a large number of friends, includin = who 4id not go and some, who mad the re- turn journey in advance of the special. The “Million Dollar” band, which helped advertise Atlanta and Georgia on the route, put up a snappy concert. The returning party report a fine trip. Amo1g the cities and amusement a eye e ww i ieee < 2 te “wpe pe . f } Salt 8 5D ; 7 Denver, & Louis,- Yellowstone Peak, the Royal G River Measure to Reduce Park, n. License Taxon Fords Adversely Reported” The house committee on public . highways yesterday afternoon de- cided to report unfavorably a bill by Mr. Roge et Elbert. reducing the’ tax on Fprd automobiles and machinés of similar. Norse } from $11.25 to $6.° The bili i- ed for a reduction of the charge + pe horsepower on targer automobiles from 69 to 30 cents. - Another measure by Dr. Bush. of Mitchell. providing for the classi fication of tags according to horse-. power was withdrawn by the. aus thor. | . ' 43 a er stops vistied er :cute were: Chi- en AR SE RC ~ “The | Store of Platinum Jewelry, designed and manu- factured in our own workrooms, has the distinct advantage of individuality and the most careful workmanship. Distinction Platinum and Platinum- and-Diamond Jewelry, de- signed with all the infinite care and artistic ability characteristic of Davis, & “Freeman, make gifts of Distinction and Depend- abiltiy. Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths .47 WHITEHALL Dependability.” of House » Terms. are Jow. enough monthly payments, | CARTER ELECTRIC CO. +S The Hard Part i: sia ny AL 4 ev ¥ Ae a . ~~ a’. = ss... ~. : ° + 5 The Torrington Is a part of the household equipment in millions of homes throughout the country, so why not ft yours? Once you've tried it you -wouldn’t be without it. every one—only $5.00 cash and ‘the balancé@- in easy 4 Cleaning Sweeping and dusting tires one more than any other part of house cleaning. But why do it when there’s a much better way to keep floors _shifiing and rugs and draperies im- maculate ? 4 . \ { to be within itheereach of r Why Worry . About Your Dentifricer Dr. Lyon’s will clean and polish your teeth thor- oughly and delightfully— without using drugs. Clean teeth mean sound teeth Polished teeth mean beautiful teeth No drugs means no possibility of harm No dentifrice can do more than that—safeh. Dr-Lyons Se Dentifrice that made fine teeth Fashionable owoer (-ream Approved by the best dental authorities for over fifty years. I. W. LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 West 27th St., New York

Page 7

- a Re MDs cre 8 emt ee eae gh TRS EO RS a aS a ad NG ” Pa EN NS ptt oe ae OR ‘ ys ee eh e pots och a ROT oi ae ae 4 + het 4 1 he _ Americus, Ga., July 12.—(Special.) - KR, W. Buchanan, a prominent dairy- ' an, is seriously fll at his" home | here on McGarrah street, having entire - i ieee * = at Buffered a stroke of paralysis. His " at A NT, ' ” W CONVENTION HERE Address Made to Organiza- tion by President Sam Olive, of Senate. An address by Arthur A. Everts, of Dallas, Texas, national presi- dent of the American National Re- tail Jewelers’ association, on the subject, “Problems of the Times and How to Solve Them,” and a talk by — Sam L. Olive, president of the Geor- | des State senate. were the features. a st. night of+~the .banquet tendered the members of the Georgia Retail Jewelers’ association, which is hold- ing a two-day convention at the Piedmont hotel. The banquet was one of the numerous social features of the convention arranged by the Atlanta members. The banquet was preceded by an auto ride through the _ residentia) section of the city ending up at the East Lake club, where the affair was staged. During the dinner, souvenirs were distributed among the guests and a number of clas- sical and modern dances were given. Addresses by officials of the in- ternational organization and by the president of the Georgia organi- zation with discussions by mem- bers of various problems were the most important events of the first day of the two-day convention, which began Monday .morning at the Piedmont hotel. The conven- tion opermed with an attendance of about seventy-five. Summing up the “Important Problems of the Times” was one of the most beneficial and interest- ing of the talks. This subject was analyzed by Joseph Mazer, of New York, who, in addition to being an excellent speaker, is one-of the best informed and mpst_ experienced members of the jewelry business in the United States. Another instruc- rtive lecture was “The Value of Or- ganization.” by A. W. Anderson, in- ternational secretary of the Amer- ican National Retail Jewelers’ as- sociation. The morning’ session opened at 9:45 o’clock with registration and distribution of badges. This was followed by a meeting of the board 6f directors, an informal reunion of members, an address by Presi- dent Louis H. Jerger, of ‘Thomas- ville, appointment of nomination committee and the various reports. The meeting adjourned at 1 o’clock when a lunch was served at the hotel. Officers of the association an- nounce a large increase in mem- bership. The keynote of the con- vention was service and efficiency, while a number of problems, in- cluding the luxury tax, were dis- cussed. The most important events to be transacted by the convention today will be the reports of the commit- | tees on resolutions and of the nom- inating committees and the election of officers. Among the Georgia jewelers who are in attendance of the convention are H. W. Anderson, H. A. Maier, T. H. Latham, E. V. Havnes, Harry Muench, A. Holdman, Hall Ewing, A. Morgan, A. M. Balding, Julius R. Watts, Lewis Miller and others, of Atlanta; W. O. White, of Augusta; George E. Daniel. of Marietta; Lew- is H. Jerger, of Thomasville; C. W. Brandt, vice president, of Athens; H. M. Shomburg, secretary, of Coe- lumbus; H. S. Banta, treasurer, of Newnan; C. H. Kittrell, of Dublin, and others. EUGENICS BILL BITTERLY FOUGHT _BY SENATOR KEA / Holding the floor of the senate for more than an hour Monday morning, Senator Kea, of the six- teenth, made a ([filibustering at- tempt*to kill the matrimonial eu- genics bill of Senator Wood, of the twenty-first. He had the floor at the hour of adjournment, and de- clared that he would resumé his attack on the measure Tuesday. The bill, which was introduced by Senator Wood last session, tends to stop the spread of disease, and requires & man to secure a: doc- tor’s certificate stating that he is free of disease before he may ob- tain a marriage license, It came up for passage Monday, and will be taken up again when the senate meets Tuesday. Senator Kea was the only sen- ator to talk on the bill, and made a lengthy attack on it. He de- clared that there has been entirely too much reformatory legislation passed, and that man should be left to rock along as -his ancestors have. He also declared that the bill would make man and woman entirely too dependent upon _ the medical profession, and that were many quack doctors would issue the required health certificate regardless of the condition of the applicant. A bill was introduced by Senator Glenn, of the forty-third, author- iaing the conferring of military titles upon members of the state guard at the time of their retire- ment. It provides that the retired officers shall hold the highest rank held, during their service, or, if they’ serve. longer than twenty vears, one rank higher than. the highest during their active service. A joint resolution introduced by Senator Glenn, of the forty-third,: was passed relieving the Western and Atlantic lease commission from their duties, as they have finished the work Yssigned ‘to them. The powers of the lease commission are now conferred upon the state rail- road commission, and an amend- ment introduced to the resolution by President Olive prevents them from disposing of any of the prop- erty. ; pr § —_—— Standard-Bearers Of the Democrats Invited to Atlanta Governor James M. Cox, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, nominees for president and vice president re- spectively, on the democratic ticke? have been invited to speak in. Atlanta, The following telegram having been sent by the youag men’s democratic league, of At- lanta and Fulton county in the in- terest of their campaign: “The Young Men’s Democratic league, of Atlanta, Ga., cordia'’ y invites you, or either of you, to visit Atlanta, to meet and adress the people of Georgia upon any date you may name. We ~ssure you a reception that has never been surpassed in this state. Geor- gia democrats are jubilant over our nominees and witl roll up a majority never bet ura polled in this state for a national ticket." The telegram was seat through Walter P. Andrews, president of the league. This leayue has been formed for forty yeers and has been an invaluable aid to tie dem- ocratic party. —— + ee ee 6 ee | When Folks | | Quit Coffee | | because of cost to | health or purse, they | naturally drink | INSTANT | POSTUM . = #6 . by Shae: Te eS ok Og ee Sy ee ip Bt. m = Awa . | SWIFTLY AFTER DEATH FOL STANHOPE IRWIN Stanhope. Irwin; who was cushe? from n Francisco to A‘hens as | Sm. .othly but as rapidly as it was pcessible.in the hope :sut his if could be prolonged and possibly saved altogether if he cou'd be gut ten safely to his: Georgia home, died a few hours after re arrived in Athens, Sunday nigh.. Mr. Irwin's neck nad been hroken in.an accident in Saw Francisen. where he has resided for - several! years, and he was brought cast in a private car. accompanied ty his mother, his brother. Mayer Andrew Irwin, of Athens, a physician 2710 hurse. His* condition was so criti- cal during the journey that it be- came necessary to administer stim- ulants in order to keep up his strength. Mr. Irwin was 38 years of age, married, and camé of a -prominent Georgia family. He is a grandson of the late Howell Cobb and a nephew of Judge Andrew P. Cobb, of the Athens superior eourt cir- cuit. Funeral services will be conduct- ed from the home of Mrs. A. 8S. Er- win, corner of Hill street and Mill- edge avenue, Athens, Tuesday aft- ernoon at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. E. L. Hill, of the First Presbyte- rian church, and interment will fol- low in Oconnee cemetery. The fol- lowing gentlemen will act as pall- bearers: Messrs. Fred L. Davis, J. Sherwood Coile, KR. H. Barrow, T. H. Dozier, Jr., Robert McWhorter, Rufus Crane, Keiléy Greer and Guy Carlton. The agricultural authorities. of the Federated Miklay States will carry on extensive experiments with the ofl obtained from rubber tree seeds to ascertain its commer- cial value. For ends of wire fences an Ohioan has patented a metal post so held in a frame that it can be turned with a wrench to tighten the wires. ™ MEMPHIS WOMAN - GIVES IT CREDIT “Tanlac acted altogether differ- ent from other medicines [I have taken, and after taking only three bottles I am a well woman,” de- clared Mrs. Maud H. Miller, 641 Dempster street, New South Mem- phis, Tenn.- “About three years ago I began suffering from stomach trouble. I had indigestign so bad I couldn't eat a thing without its hurting me, and my liver was very inact- ive. I would bloat up ‘with gas until I could hardly breathe, and my heart acted so queerly that at times I was actually frightened. lI was extremely nervous, and ft was simply impossible for me to get a good night’s sleep. I felt tired and worn out all the time and was badly constipated. “Some of my friends and rela- tiyes had taken Tanlac and [I decid- ed to try it myself. I now have a splendid appetite; can eat just any- thing I want and never have a sign of indigestion. My liver is active, my nerves in fine shape, I sleep well and have regained my strength so that I can do my housework with greater ease than in years, and Tanlac deserves all the credit for my recovery.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- sively by Jacobs’ Pharmaty Co.— (adv.) Cuticura Soap! —Is Ideal for — ! The Complexion: : Soap, Ointmen -2Be. . Forsam | : address: Out ty pen foncDept, U. Halden,alace | rash * : -* 4 f 1 eo eee cate EE RAT eR ee . z Cee Sy Ry 7 : PZ _ ~ f * = — By 3 es . - Bills P in : - Bills Passed in House. _— é ; pO, ied The following bills were passed by the house Monday: . By Mr. Griffin of Decatr—To amend the charter of the city of Bainbridge. Pad By Mr. Crawford of Terrell—To amend the act establishing the pub- lic schoo! system of the city of Daw- son. By.Mr. Tankersley of Irwin—To amend the charter of thecity of Ocilia. . By Mr. Mann of Glynn—To amend the charter of the city of Bruns- wick. By the Fulton Delegation—To amend the charter of the city of At- lanta to provide for teh payment o? taxes in installments. By Mr. Woody of Fannin—To abol- s , nin county. abd | the Chatham Delegatino—To +* fix salary of Meputy sheriffs and bailiffs in Chatham county at $150 per month, Siem 3 By the Chatham Delegation—To increa the salaries.of jail em- ployees in Chatham county by §25 per montb. By the Cobb Delegation—To es- tablish a public school system for the city of Acworth. By Mr. Richardson of Houston— the treasurer To fix the aie of of Houston county at $75 per month: By the Fulton Delgation—To fix the salary of deputy clerks of the Fulton superior court at $6 per day. By Mr. Manning of Milton—To ereate a new charter for the town of Alpharetta. os Mr. Covington of Colquitt—To amnfend the school] laws of the city of Moultrie. By Mr. McFarland of Walker—To amendthe charter of the city of Lafayette. -(Sp ro ALN AER LN NE A OIG AE RANE + ~~ Pe . v,% ¥, ri ; —when ‘delicious and re- freshing’’ mean the most. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY _ ATLANTA, GA. ~ al f 4 Upo a Tubes that are Worth ’ il 7 Fhe wall of the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is thick, powerful and densely knit—as nearly absolutely impervious to air as it is possible for rubber to be. It is made not o merely, but of rg f one sheet of heavy rubber © .y thin sheets built up layer- upon-layer afid vulcanized inseparably together, a construction which prevents poros- ity and J 1 makes the factory. is tested for twenty- imperfection. The cross-grain texture of this remarkable con- ee the tibe against ripping, and y leakless, elastic and virile. Even the valve-patches are vulcanized in, in- stead of being merely stuck on, and each tube our hours before leavifig Built to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are to ordinary tires, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are well worth insisting upon. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit—why risk costly . casings when such sure protection is available? a aw MEAVY EBAVYT. SOURIST ; 7 —_— French Heels ev ‘ oT ae i tet tee 2 oo es om ll “or ee oe in

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5 ¢ re w - “a + “ =e ote sao tg ett SO PRR aah 2A ton, — om 5 ¥ i Ra a — 2 o gene eee: @ is a ‘a3 -. 7 . ‘ et s A ‘ pw 2 Ra? ‘ai vettini , « ¥ -! £ : Dyn 4 . be Sr ; | aS es * ote Me PS ae . hare) | ies in St x % ad Sed. Ss 2, AB mie . pete mf oe “ ae Datel y te ee SSS a en p Tikes mgs i Be "Re (Hy : y : , » Ey . Z +) ae =) he * : ae : Pee Mer % * . & 2 a nv, Sa he B, a . - a wt cs re >» & . bs & ~ § é& * «Bai ae ’ y ai ara ig i MBS 4 . te oo se 4 oa a ; * by > 7 4 bake Rt oes 4 . pes 2 7 ‘ 7 . A Pe Oe ati B : ie Wy he * x & ‘ » ¥ 4 Soe gilt ; a y ‘ : 7 re > : tas pe CES ee ik 3 ’ Pi ' ss & e : 4 a ' " e 3 f ; ; : f ae Hs ee . : . A eo * a . ‘ . : Y feck A ps it : a oe , _ ~ . % ' s ; 7 , P = - ; ; ’ & " ” : P ‘ ws ae ee Big é f ai abl . . the ? em oe aki 4 y es P am se i ae . 7 . : . * cn & . : ¥ : eters : & - : » BY : 4 fi a 3 . Fe ; 7 4 ‘ ; ’ : a = 3 ais i i . : , : : i , i : a r $ * > 3 » , a ve as ‘ . . j 7 he - ~a “ 4 i. - . F : ® . is ax te r . ¢ # . “ ‘ * i ° + , 4 $ . é x? > ° ? J ; 7 . ~ , F f » - > ° . ove * : ® POLS a . + . LARS ‘ . : ‘ fie «| Sj ze a2 6 ; ? gz ‘ co % : + 4 ' he Tw Tt ad / St TALANS FAVORED * There Is No Mystery Ways and Means Committee It is merely the means by tas ie ok Re ae o. - ns = 3a ¥ ia oer. i ” * Po stpon ement Of Green Trial w a : ay . : : : , ice : : : | : % . an 2 : : - ‘ 1 - oo " -« ed 4 eo © as ry vt * Ea, s ~*~ ws About insurance. Two Enabling Acts In- troduced in Senate, Giv- ing Women Vote If 36th State Ratifies Amend- ment. | , Champions of woman suffrage in the senate .will introduce two enabling acts to the Susan B. An- thony suffrage amendment +» the national constitution. Tuesday, the Passage of which will enable Geor- fa women to vote this fall in the event the thirty-sixth state ratifies the nineteenth amendment. Sena- tors Elders, Dorris, Pittman ani Gienn, who have led all of the senate fights to secure the vote for women will be the authors of the measures. . The two bills were drawn up _through the efforts of x&rs. Anne Calvert Neely, of Vicksburg, Miss., a representative of the Na- ‘tional Woman’s party, who is in Atianta in the interest o* secur- ‘ing legislation for woman’s suf- frage. They are modeled after the Hoy recently passed by the Missis- Bippi legislature. e of the bills will permit wom- en to vote in the democratic white primary in September and the other will enable them to vote in all elections in the future under the game regulation that nowy the male voters. Prevision for Wom As the Georgia law p - the registration lists six months before elvztions some action was necessary to genable women to vote in September. This was done in one of the bills by proyiding that any white democratic woman may vote in September by aying the $1 poll tax and swear- Ins that she is at least 21 years of age. bilis do not seek the rati- 7 = of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment by the legislature, but himply seek to enact enabling leg- islation to be — in case one more e shall ratify. enter H. H. Elders, of the sec- ond, sated that the outlook for the perene*,.ct that ’ne: hea ‘ansurances at he yam senators who have to secure wom- for these that many fought all attempts an suffrage will vote ures. m The bills which were prepared Monday afternoon and will be in- troduced the first thing Tuesday morning are as follows: *S “ON Id oan t entitled an act to p “g the A ge women in regular elections ed b thority of same au ‘ vote wn all regular elections, under same con- ditions, qualificaticns, requirements and a alties that govern the voting by _— n guch elections. ‘The payment of pell .~ shall hereafter be required of female as is now required by law of male citizens. ad Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That s act shall not take effect and be ——— unless the 19th amendment to the agooen’ tution of the United States becomes gy of said constitution in the manner an - provided for the promulgation of gre ments thereto, in which event this act —_ become and be in full force and effect. i. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That = laws and parts of laws in conflict with t . act, be and the same are hereby repealed. Bill Number 2. . to be entitled an act to provide he aio inating by bape in Phy pri- n and for other p ° gg men . Be it enacted by the general assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enact- ei by authority of the same, That women may vote in all primary elections, under the same conditions, qualifications, require- ments and penalties that govern the egg of men in euch elections, The payment = oll taxes shall hereafter be required . emales the same as is required by law 0 itizens. ae. 5. Be it further enacted, That the white women of this state are hereby au- thorized up to September 1, 1920, to appear before the county registrars of their a jive counties and, by paying a poll tax _ proving themselves twenty-one years old an legal residents of said county, -shall have their names placed upon* the ———— lists of their respective counties and shall be entitled to vote im the primary held on September 8, 1920. The above provision for registration shall only apply to the penasy held September 8, 1920. After 1920 ? women of this state shall register and qual- ify for voting in all elections in the same manner and under the same provisions that the male voters of this state now register ag Boag ry Tye tt further enacted, That this act shall not take effect and be enforced = less the 19th amendment to the constitution of the United States becomes a part of oon constitution in the manner and as provide for the promulgation of amendments there- . to, in which event by, el shall become and ll force and e : ant a the wound wa not self-irfi‘ for business, social and out-door activities. PRIESTLEY’S MO- HAIRS have a‘pecul- iar distinction, a class, an out-of-the-ordinary style that well-dressed men desire for their hot weather clothes. Cool—Airy—F eather- weight—Shape-retain- ing~-Seldom need pressing—No launder: | ing. - Eve rment bears the _ PRIESTLEY LABEL. It Sdentifies the fabric— guarantees its genuineness FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS Amorous Letter Found in Effects of Mrs. Brad-! street Attacked as Inad- missable. . Due to & wrangle arising be- tween counsel for the defense and the prosecution, the hearing of the motion for new trial in the case of W. B. Green, convicted of em- bezzling funds from the Fairburn Banking company which came up Monday morning® before Judge Hutcheson, in Decatur, was con- ~ iar until Saturday morning, July 37. ' Attorneys for Green submitted an amended motion for new trial Setting forth twenty-one grounds On which a new trial was asked, over which discussions arose which delayed the proceedings to such an extent that Judge Hutcheson continued the hearing until agree- ments satisfactory to both sides could be reached. The principal objection set forth by the counsel for defense was that the court erred in admitting as evi- dence statements relative to the civil suit brought against Green by the banking company to recover the lost funds? The prosecution con- tended that this evidence was ad- mitted as a whole, with answers, while the defense continued that it was inadmissible in a criminal case. The petition describes the action of the court in this instance as “dig- nifying a lot of wild and reckless allegations by calling them real ev- idence.” Charges were also made in the pertes that*the charge to the jury relative to the definition of embez- zlement was “mixed up and coa- fusing arid incapable of being un- derstood,” and tat prejudice was created in the jury against the de- fendant in severa!] instances. The testimony of J. H. Longino, appointed receiver for the bank, and that of Pinkerton detectives were attacked in the petition, as was the admission ag evidence a letter which was said to have been found in the effects of Mrs. Bradstreet contain- ing such phrases as “dearest,” “an- gel sweetheart,” “Darling Kath- erine, I just love you so much I ‘want to be with you all] the time.” and “with all my love and a great big goodnight kiss, yours only and forever.” The petition states that this can rot be accepted as evidence\since it was undated, was not addressed to Mrs. Bradstreet, and there was no positive evidence that it had been written by Green. The prosecution recalled evidence given at the time of House Monday Reports Bills Favorably. Several bills which were framed to strengthen the inheritance tax law and the tax equalization law. and are recommended by te Tax Commissioner Henry J. Fullbright were reported favorab by the house ways and means dommittee yesterday afternoon: One measure by Mr. Arnold of Clay and Mr. Richardson of Houston provides for the appointment of an inherit- ance tax agent at a salary of $3,000 per year. Another bill by the same authors requires the ndmes and addresses of county tax as- sessors to be furnished to the State tax commissioner. A section of this bill which gave the state tax commissioner power to remove county assessors was amended so as to place that authority in the hands of the county commission- ers. . A bill by Mr. Moore of Butts, which exempts bequests for educa- tional or charitable purposes from the inheritance tax law, was ap- proved, Another measure favored was by Mr. Strozier of Bibb, giv- ings counties legal title within one year to lands sold for taxes. A bill by Mr. Williams of Walton, which would repeal the tax equal- ization law, was set as a snecia) order for next Monday afternoon. A bill by Mr. Hamilton of Floyd, amending the general] tax act, was set for the same date. Comptroller General William A. Wright called the attention of the committee to a number of sections of the general tax act, which are ambiguous or otherwise defective A subcommittee of three, com- posed of Mr. Holtzclaw of Hous- ton, Mr. Mundy of Polk and Mr. Hendricks of Fulton, was appoint- ed to confer with General Wright and report a bill embodying the amendments suggested. An amend- ment to the tax act by Mr. Hen- dricks of Fulton, which would lay & prohibitive tax on fortune tell- ers was referred to the subcom- mittee. Paul Etheridge, one of the Fulton county commissioners. ap- peared before the committee to urge the passage of the bill. “Woman! You have ruined me with your extravagance. I am pen- niless. There is only one place for me now. Good-by. I am going!” - of the trial tending to -show that the handwriting had been recog- nized as Green‘s by a person fa- millar with it. Green was not present at the hearing Monday, being at liberty on bond of $40,000 furnished by relatives and close friends.. He is at his mother’s home in Fairburn. serfously 1], “Service Beyond the Contract” which the heavy losses that fall on one are distributed among many. : Make sure that the insurance carried by you covers your needs. A misfit in coyering your risk by the wrong kind of policy, or one im- properly written, may be very costly. Proper care must be exercised in fitting insur- ance to cover your hazards. You can buy in- Surance from us that fulfills its mission in the highest degree. A telephone call or letter will bring a personal response from a representative capable of serv- S HOWELL FOUNDED 1691 6y AARON HAAS will heal that bruised skin guickly Applyit freely after cleans- ing the injured spot thorough-. ly with Resinol Soap. Donot hesitate—no matter how ruised or broken the flesh may be—as Resinol Ointment contains only the purest and mildest balsams which cannot irritate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A boon to sufferers from eczema and other skin troubles, Asaeil druggists. : & i ee ‘ , ¢ patie ke ‘ af rns Fibs Mh: F x — Deoeneennieenthetennnenetettimemtieinesememteeeeneee TL TL TLE ST LEE EST RRC EAE consideration: business. cilities to serve. 3 ; Ft ! : =P=z mo mzo =m, ; F bons W. W. Banks. . Vice President W. V. Crowley. .....Cashier Cohen. . .Asst. Cashier Bank Deposits ; June 30, 1920, aggregate de- posits in The Citizens & South- ern Bank were..............$20 June 30, 1919, aggregate de- posits in this bank were...... 15,500,162.56 237,946.77 ff A Little Statement About Increased A few figures from current news items in Atlanta’s newspapers, presented for your Increase in 12 months ..... . $4,737,334.21 Neaagh This gratifying progress is the result of man come to The Citizens & Southern the past year t facilities and ability to take care of the larger as well as the more modest Officers: Directors: Capital m - a — aa" =| — un ~~ = ~_ SS aA - an Ae >) RQ >A SS , : inn eB Nt ange BRS rae yr | a ff bd3 Tay fe lh a WY da? i! qe ‘ da . a , i " | —_ a h= <a A | | | MY A tee Fs bi ' thel Bo, lf 2 a} sey U The home of The Citizens and Southern Bank Atlanta y new accounts which have rough its greatly extended We cordially invite you to come in and test the efficacy of these fa- Frank Hawkins... ....-..Chairman of Board Mills B. Lane..... .-.....-. ........President Thomas C. Erwin. .Vice Pres. John W. Grant... .Vice Pres. A. M. Bergstrom. ..Vice Pres. J. N. Goddard.....Vice Pres. H. Lane Young... . Vice Pres. Howard S. McNair, Vice President and.Manager Bond Department W.H.Fitzpatrick..Asst. Cashier W.B. Symmers..Asst. Cashier A. J. Hansell. ..Asst. Cashier Jno. E. Wallace. . Asst. Cashier e Citizens €? Southern Marietta Street, at Broad : and Surplus: $4,500,000 No account too large, none too small ee oe

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ok, 5 ~ RE tS AE pia at ae sian rm : n s Ce ES ¥ ae TI N F Ss “pg Court Title Bring Out - | | e an a the 432-yard fifteent sixteenth was an unusual hole‘in the champion’s EFS “Arm Fore t Bobby Jo é DUTIC ttienolder:” lager uit Ghee = es ate ) it emier W n Be > . » oy Ce. Tr: bag: “ ERsccod Saran $ Man:Who Dared)-. wo other s wi rye Hak Bae cog on Os é | coe ew Bee ‘eee ¢ dae ures AND MURPHY _Prstees: Pe bition of thé g: Many conjectures have m made as to whether or not : “WENT - InPictures Moving pictures will be taken of both. play esr and spectators when hail teams of the Ad club and the Kiwanis club meet on July 24. Carl Rowntree, president of th | 641! Film company, has arrange “the+movies and promises that they will be on exhibition at a local theater shortly after the game. As the rage of the game draws nearer, the iwanians are waxing more confident over their chances to defeat their hereditary rivals. Frank Reynolds, the secretary of the Atlanta Baseball club, has an- nounced himself as a candidate for the pitching berth. Reports are that he has been out to Poncey daily working out with the Crackers daily getting Tom Sheehan and Cliff Markle to teach him the tricks of the trade. ‘ After all the hullabaloo, George Hope will be allowed to play with the Kiwanis team. The Ad men had threatened to get out an injunction and keep this star first baseman on the bench, but investigation proves that he never was under contract . with the Philadelphia Athletics, but with the “Mexican Athletes,” in- stead. . Tuesday will be a busy: day for both outfits. The Kiwanians wil) hold their regular meeting and will gO after the formation of a team in quick order. The Ad men will meet in the main dining room of the Kimball at 12:30 and will plan their campaign. About 20 members of the Ad club comprise the squad. Mrs. George Dexter, representing the Home of the Friendless, and Mrs. Floyd W. McRae, Sr., repre- senting the Home for Incurables, are endeavoring to get a committee of young ladies to aid in the sale of tickets, and indications are that the latter part of this week will wit- ness a canvass of downtown offices and stores by this committee. Tickets are 50 cents each, and every admis- sion paid goes to swell the fund for the two charitable institutions. In addition toa ball game of merit, the cOmmittee in charge of the af- fair promises a hig time on the ‘number of things up ‘their sleeves * drive a ball from the home over the center field fence, and those who are in the stands will have the opportunity of seeing: for them- selves... . : ee The Camp Jessup band has prom- ised to be'on hand, and the “stunts’’’ committee, consisting of Fuzzy Woodruff -and Wylie West, has a which they will let loose prior to the game. - * Northeast Gaivéie League | More Rig Scores, : Royston, Ga., July 12.—(Special.) In a ragged game Royston defeat- ed Gainesville 11 to 10. Both teams used two pitchers. Gainesville hit McAllister at will for three innings, but Phillips, Who succeeded him, was very effective. Royston entered the sixth, 9 to 3 against them, and knocked Frost out of the box. In- gram. who relieved, was erratic. walking five men, coupled with two hits, which gave the locals eight runs. Brown, for Galinesville, hit three triples and a double out of five tries. Score by innings: R. H. E. Royston .....010 028 00x—11 8 4 Gainesville ...223 200 010—10 14 2 Batteries—McAllister, Phillips, Thompson and Pearson; Frost, In- gram, Creel. and Cooper. Umpire, Andrews. i meinen Baford Loses. Buford; Ga., July 12.—(Special.)— Commerce defeated Buford in a seven-inning game to 1. Home runs by Barnett and Turner fea- tured. | Score by innings: R. H. E. Commerce .,....000 100 010—2 4 3 Buford 000 010 000—1 6 8 Batteries—Marks and Carmony; Adams and Simpson. Summary—Home runs, Barnett, Turner; two-base hit, N. Brogdon; sacrifice hits, K. Brogdon, Robertson, double plays, K. Brogdon to N. Brogdon, Marks to Turner to Hoe- fele: struck out, by Adams 6, py Marks 3: bases on balls, off Adams ones, >it | Miss Alexa Sterling " . . BIG WINNERS Toledo, Qhio, July 12. e open- ing of. grand circuit ra¢ing on the spirited: competition and ng. Close finishes were the =, Valentine, Dodge and Vic Fleming shared the honors of at bag winning steeds. Murphy took the 2:16 trot behind ced Rus- sell; Valentine captured the big end of the Fort Meigs $3,000 stake for 2:09 pacers behind Red Lancelot: day ~by fast rule. M Sherwood 2:12 trotting . ‘ . y A : 2 *s 2 a g& ix ws * 3 Fy As - ; e.* AM e - r ~~ Fa . | ? . a Or 4 Su : sue 7 ; * rl? _* rs ita - ’ “¥ $ , . gs ie 4 : ~) wr r* af y a tc! t ep «sy 4 . i ’ Pe, A + . . 2 ty tag os se ui | “ . . , ; an 5 red never smoked a cigarette that YY _ 4 approaches Camels in tobacco qual- ity or in superb mellow mildness! a > ° Bes «© 2 Camels keenly_ refreshing flavor will not tire your taste, no matter how liber- ally you smoke! And, you.can bet a house and lot that Camels never will leave any cigaretty af- tertaste or unpleasant ciga- retty odor! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. ..¥ R,J. Reynolds Tobacco Company | / / iG \ On Plate, Crown and Bridge Work, and All Classes of Dentistry Natural Appearance. "$5.00 Ask: Any of Our Patients | They’ Say Our Work Is Good|__ 5 West Al 4 | ¢ Phone M. 1946 — Lady Attendant — Hours Dally 8 to - 2 | ae fs} vA J ICH! “' A AMEE ao" LEN. CIGARETTES 8 ew « a es | \=t ‘4 FY ge sy PS ts aie © Es ~ ¢ ¥ me ~ ie, 7 att ~~ be otal : aed ee He Praga ® ee ey ae i sts on ns oe NBS eg Bang: ote ae ls

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Wctober Up 110 Points eat) ae ; 2 ee ae s Be ; gente ; re Wwe ee RE oe Tg TON ERE Gt On ine a: Rene Pe PETAR RES AROSS AGS ee ee Sarena ae onde. q * - = ee - - ” 7 ri. # ¥ . a on > . > 6 rs Nl x . oy a pag Ne aS . ; er : Ri = ie £ ; Pes * oi . ba = = J 7 3 2 . ov " fy i + tae ‘ 4 . waa ‘ f “esd = " ‘ > Bot Se ta ‘x 2 ° . 7 a4 oe. ae ay — a iet Market Monday ~ ~ On Cotton Exchange : 4 4 , "| Tow Level, But *>¢e¢s8 ' @fases Off, and General i ata Ee : ; ’ P 4 , 2 a | L st Closes Steady. _ Commercial Appeal Estimate. _, The Memphis Commercial Ap- peal on Monday issued its mid- ‘Mmonth condition estimate of the Browing cotton mg placing the Sure at 73.3. This, compared With the same authority’s figures t the end of June, shows an im- wProvement of 4.5 points in the o GE IN NEW YORE COTION, > f { — pen}High]| Low ; Close | Close wee -/39.00130.09189. [39.35 eevee - 132. 33.00 33 33.14 onal . 31 31. 30 50\39.65 .17|33.35 (81 é 56/31.70 - |31.61 & o+ee+/01.05/81,15/30.89/30.98 (30.90 ; eftere 30. 30.53 30.31)30.35 30.26 1 ! very steady. In NEW O COTTON. Prev. Open/High |Low! Close } Close .|36.90'36,50|36.10/36.20 |36.50 e+e. |32.70/32.01/32.62/32.71 [32.65 «+++ -{31-89'31.50\31.28/31.33 [31.88 eensee -00|30.92|30.70 .78 30.72 «+ - «+ /30.22(30.30/30.06/30.13 — |30.10 ‘steady. ff AMERICAN EXCHANGE. York, July 10.—(Special.)—Follow- were the ruling prices on the American and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Open. High. Lew. Close. eenseee - 39.50 39.50 39.60 ecceee 00D 33.55 33.15 33.38 -+-31.85 81.85 31.60 31.75 $1.45 21.45 80.93 31.31 New York, July 12.—The cotton art of today’s ers attributed ifs the start on a continuation of the covering movement, which had been in progress at the close of Sat- ay. ‘This advance of about 110 points ffom the recent low level was suf- ficient to attract considerable real- ng and the price eased off to 117 during the middle of the day. oreign trade buying helped _ to feck the decline, which was fol- lowed by rallies on covering with tober closing at 33.35 i | +» The general market closed very at a decline of 115 points August, which was under scat-} ring iiquidation, but generally un- anged to 30 points higher, with relatively firm. _., The market opened at an advance .20 to 40 points in response to diiady Liverpool cables and con- ued buying on the disappointing rivate condition figures of Sat- ay. a Sather private report published this morning made a more favora~ ble showing, however, indicating a ndition of 73.8 against 69.3 toward ¢he end of June, and the market , Se 2 eae ne C45 ? : : 2 2 oe ¢@lesing figu eho cember sold off from _ 31.90 to 56, or a shade under Saturday's res, but the continued wers reported in the belt pro- ted apprehensions of insect dam- ge, and private cables reported a etter demand from Manchester in ihe Liverpool market. ' These features held. ‘sellin «k and the market steadied up during the afternoon with last rices showing rallies of some 10 Pp 15-points from the lowest. July yas quiet, but steady during the fitire day on covering. es spors IN NEW YORK. "New York, July 12.—Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 0. , . SMALL ADVANCE > IN NEW ORLEANS Pew Orleans, July 12.—The cot- 1 market stood at small net ad- Ances during the greater part of e session today, the trading being nfluenced by too much rain in the belt and widespread complaints, paarticularly the western division, ‘of insect damage. On the open- the market was higher as the sult of better cables than due, ‘and reports of scattered showers Over a considerable area of cotton Decem easier shortly after the call. 1 in there was «a recession, we oh . + ‘ ; gentry: but after advances of ) points oo. ty For 488s ’ ,of normal. ~ 4 ainly withthe interior indicated. "The more active months dropped 3 ‘to 10 points under the close of last a while it was rather a color- market, but gradually it g@trenethened again on insect reports md a private bureau mid-month re- rt of condition of 73.8 per cent *thi stage carried the tra et 17 to 26 points over Satur- -day’s finals, October going to 32.91. e forecast of dry weather for the Yhelt, except for showers near the ‘eosats of Loulsiana and Texas, lehecked the davance, and then July ‘weakened under liquidation. The lithe was 6 points up to 30 points ‘a@own net for the day, July making . o ‘the loss of 30 points and closing a « 3 : - * ae | ie 41 bales: to arrive none. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS * spoTs IN NEW ORLEANS. -”"Wew Orleans, July 12.—Spot eot- F ateady: quotations revised. Mid- unchanged. Sales on the «pot w | ali 29.00: middling 39.00; iddline 43.00. Receipts 5,038; gtock 268,163 +. ON COTTON SITUATION , > i 12.— (Special.)—Price a ao anion market are limited, y on dally ds mostl e believe that occasional are welcome in order to give the new life, but continued rains on the band would cause increased weevil ac- ’ and hence damaging results. Ne im- t is noted from textile mill sections trade a oe sane pessimis- ouly ton on very x. W. JAY & CO, _ ry ffec sentiment bearishly. ae nee to continue narrow, but rket tmproving ty of the ma se frem 12.-—(Spec! or reports nished | the immediate trend ef the market. FRONNER & PEANE. The rise that set in. at on g New Orleans, July 12.—(Special.)—During the past few days reports have increased as to weevils and worms becoming more nu- merous and active in nearly all sections due wet weather, er agree of the it exposed to possibility sof serious dam- age if weevils and worms become numerous and destructive. The situation in many sections is alarming and everything possible ing done to save the crop. The rem- edy for checking weevils is hot, dry weath- er, without which further damage is likely to be inflicted. Therefore, the course of values is likely to be governed mainly by climatic conditions and advices from the fnterior as regards insects. it is probable that Wednesday’s govefnment review may be less favorable than last week’s as con- cerns the progress of the crop, and it is pocneees that ae may bn — of na ater degree«than formerly. i H. & B. BEER. New York, July 12.—(Speciai.)—One of the most striking features of the market is the absorption of contracts for trade ac- count, which seem to presage the potential buying power which will develop with grad- ual recovery of cunfidence permeating trade chan ORVIS BROS. & CO. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) Crude oil, basis prime, tank ....,.....$12.90 Cc. S. meal, 7 per cent @m. 100 ton.. 62.50 Cc. 8S. meal, Ga. com. pt. 100 ton..... 61.50 Cotton seed hulls, loose, car ...... coce 16.00 Cotton seed hulls, sacked, car ....... 25. Linters, lst cut, high grade lots.... Linters, clean mill run, lots ...... Linters, No. 3 @ ’ ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ........44.25¢ Same day last year .» .36.15¢ Receipts, les 09 Shipments, bales ...... Stock, Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 honrs ending at Ra. m. Tith meridian time, Inly 12, 1920: Temper- ature, is be- STATIONS OF ‘ ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICS, Precipitation, inches and hundredths. ~ SSéSSSSR88R ATLANTA, clear Columbus, clidy. Gainesville, pt. cldy. Macon, cldy. Monticello, clear Newnan, cldy. Rome, clear Tallasoopa, clear Toccoa, cldy. West Point, cldy. ..... : Spartanburg, cldy. .... | District averages ~ ce z Highest. Summary for the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, July 12.—Temperatures were Mostly below normal in interior sections dur- ing the past 48 hours, but departures were slight during the last 24 hours. Rain was reported Sunday from Alabama and Ten- negsee eastwa to the Atlantic coast and in southeastern Louisiana and locally in cen- tral Texas. Rain was reported Monday in the Atlantic coast states, western Oklahoma, and at a few localities elsewhere. Rainfall was heavy with one to two inches at many places in South Carolina, Georgia and north- eestern North Carolina, and at scattered lo- calities elsewhere. Special reports from Ar- kansas are missing.—Cline. Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- riod ending at 7 a. m. this date, z Highest yesterday. Lowest for 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise indicated. NOTE—The ‘‘state of weather’ is that rrevalling at the time of the observation, Cc. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau, COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middding, 39.00; receipts, 5,038; sales, 1,141; stock, 268,163. Galveston: Middling, 38.50, receipts, 257; sales, 500; stock, 132,819. Mobile: Middling, 89.25; stock, 1,689. Savannah: Middling, 40.75; receipts, 232; scotk, 73,212. ee Middling, 40.50; stock, 240,- Wilmington: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 56: stock, 35,767. Texas City: Receipts, 113; stock, 27,- Middling, 40.50; receipts, 177; stock, 73,212. Norfolk: 21 Baltimore: Stock, 8,3 Boston: Middling, 40. rts, 60: stock, 6,400. Philadelphia: Middling, 40.75; exports, 75; stock, 4,767 22. . ; receipts, 78; ex- 995: stock, 876,442, & Total for week: Receipts, 9,986: exports, ‘Total for season: Receipts, 7,154,803; ex- ports, 6,246,916. Interior Movement. i Middling, 38.75; receipts. 878; 1,431; sales, 100; stock, 227,384. Middling, 39.50; receipts, 1,759: shipments, 2,245: sales, 400; stock, 294,742. Augusta: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 30: shipments, 557: sales, 487: stock, 70,007. St. Louis: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 510; shipments, 561: stock, 16,583. Atlanta: Middling, 42.25; receipts, 109; shipments, 819; stock. 15,886. Little Rock: Middling. 39.50; shipments, : : stock, a awemasy: 00. Otal today: Recei 3,286; shipments, 5,124; stock, 642,485. a Cotton Seed Oil. 7 New York, July 12.—Cotton seed of] was quiet and without independent feature, Aft- er advancing nearly half a cent on short covering and with the’better showing in other markets, the list reacted sharnly when lard turned easy and closed 20 to 50 points net lower. September sold up to 14.97 and broke to 14.35. Sales, 6,000 barrels. Prime crude, nominal: prime summer yellow spot, 13.25@14.25. Prime winter yellow and sum- mer white. nominal. The market closed weak, July, 13.60: Au- gust, 13.75; 14.34: October, 4.40; Dece r, 13.85; Houston: shipments, mphis: Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, Jniy 12.—Cotton, spot, slow of sale; prices higher. Good middling, 27.79: fully middling, 26.54: middling, 25.29: low middling, 21.99: good ordinary, 18.79: or- dinary, 17.79.) Sales, 8,000 bales, inctnding 2,700 Ame - Receipts, 9,000, including 8,800 A Futures closed steady. Dry Goods. New York, July 12.—Cotton goods were qalet in today’s trading,. with valnes tend- ing ensier. ash goods lines were being opened for spring. Yarns were weak, with curtaliment of operations reported In some spinning centers. Raw silk was slichtly $ goods were anie fine goods were selling aeaatty site _— ——_, Coffee. New York, Juty 12.—The market for. cof- fee fu “lost the rreater part of its rally of late week during today’s tradine. Closing bide: July, 12.85; September, 11.79: October. 11.83; December, 11.89; January, 11,90: 9 11.04; May, 12.42. Spot was tone dnl! and nomi- nal on the hasis of 13X% 19% tno M1%ec for Santos freight offers were r, bet a lower, inciudine Santes 4% at 17 te 17.90, and Rie Ts at 22.70, American credit resue ss 85% CURB SECURITIES Prey, High. Low. Close. Close. 10 9 10 % % 0% 9% 1. 16 TAO eseeeeee 3 3-16 2% 11% 11% North Am. hey ioe tandard Illinois Pipe .. Mh Gs ewbcavess $15 do. N. Y ° 24 b cced e200 Ae 815 815 315 894 7% 8 Esmeraldo Oil (new) sees P Federal Oil .......- . JOMTOGKE .. cecacesse Guffey Gillespie ... Indianhoma - Ref. Midwest Ref. North Am. Oil .... Prod. Ref. Salt Creek Prod Allied Packers 6s .. Am. T. & T. 6s.. Sou. Railway ... Swedish Gov. 6s8..... Goo Kennecott 7 Texas 7s Liberty Bonds. New York, July 12.—Final prices today on Liberty bonds were: 3%4s, 90.92: first 4s, 86.10: second 4s, 85.60¢ first 44s, 86.42; second 4148, 85.60: third 4%4s, 89.46; fourth 4.8, 85.82; Victory 3%s, 95.98; Victory 4%s, 95.96. Rice. New Orleans, July 12.—Rough rice, sales; receipts, none. Clean rice, steady; sales, Honduras, 1,971 pockets, 54%,@10; Blue Rose, 1,404 pockets, 6 to 9%c. Receipts, 571. Bran and polisn, unchanged. NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants \. NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange ~- Associates Members of Liverpool - Cotton Association New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association no Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of ‘‘The Cotton Boll,’ our weekly market publication, mailed free upon request. Wheat Rust Reports, steady to 25 cen OgS: pts, 42/000; steady -to 10 cents lower: others mostly steady to strong; top early $16.35; and light butchers, $15.20@916. : bulk Later Denied, Fail to ;nmunds ana rata ind igs, 25 cents Uphold Prices— Qats Also Decline. “7 — Chicago, July 12.—Although black rust reports from the spring wheat belt had a’ decided bullish influ- ence on the corn market today, the effect failed to last. Owing largely “to a big increase of the visible supply of corn. prices closed weak % to 2%c net lower, with Sep- tember $1.58% to $1.58%, and De- cember $1.42% to $1.425%. ‘ Oats finished at ic decline to %c advance, and provisions varying from l15¢ off to a rise of 20c. FWord came from experts that] ¢ 99 there was sufficient black rust in- fection through eastern South Da- kota, all of Minnesota and the east- ern edge of North Dakota to produce a severe epidemic. With knowledge of the widespread uin that the plague has sometimes inflicted, the grain trade was much inclined to accept an opinion given by a leading authority that a very serious con- dition as tospring wheat was likely to develop in the next two weeks. The scare sent corn values up in sympathy, but toward the last the visible supply statement tended to force a reaction. It was also denied that as yet there was any black rust in the northern districts, where most of the spring wheat is raised. Oats swayed with corn. Provisions weer governed by the action of grain. \ ne ne CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Monday: ous ; v, Open. High. Low. Gose. Close. rege AWAY, 1.62 1.58% 1.58% 1.50% read 1.47% 1.42% 1.42% 1.43% Bent ; wesses S814 .82% .80 .80 80% -77% .78% 28.30 30.30 19.85 16.85 28.30 30.27 19.70 16.77 17.65 28.50 30.27 19.70 16.77 17.67 Receipts in Chicago. ff Wheat. cars Corn, Cars..... Oats, cars eeereeeeeeeeses Hogs, head waseeestaeee shipments, 1,792; stock, 30,341. Qpote: B, $11.25; water white, $13.85. Cash Grain. Chicazo, July 12.—Wheat, No. 3 hard, $2.84; No. 3 mixed, -§2.88. ; Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.65@1:66%; No. 3 yellow, $1.65@1.66. : Oats, No. 2 white, $1.09%@1.11%; No. 3 white, $1.06@1.00%. Rye, No. 2. $2.85, Barley, $1.27 ttn ee eee eee ee J. W. SORRELLS Real Estate and Business Opportunities Stecks and Bonds Chamber of Commerce Building Breckenridge, Texas —_ Cities Service Company 7% ’ Series C Debentures Interest requirements being earned 11 times over. Convertible into Cities Service Company Common and Pre- ferred stocks on attractive basis. Market value of stocks Junior to the Debentures more than five times principal amount of outstanding debentures. Yield 7.45% Plus common stock dividend accumulations Circular on Request HENRY L.. DOHERTY & COMPANY — 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. factories, located in seven of about 400,000,000 ci brands are La Azora, Lovera, Castellanas, There is no funded debt. only $273,700. An Attractive Tobacco Preferred Stock et ee Consolidated Cigar Corporation 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Par Value $100 per share Listed on the New York Stock Exchange ‘Tas corporation is one of the three largest cigar manu- facturing companies in the United States, with thirty-one Overland, and New Bachelor. $3,910,000 "79 Preferred Stock 0,000 shares Common Stock [no par value]. Incorporated in May, 1919, the corporation, for the first five months of 1920, reported net in come before.taxes of $1,134,101, or at an annual rate of more than $2,700,000, nearly $70 per share of Preferred Stock. The annual dividend requirement on $3,910,000 Preferred Stock is Dividends are being paid quarterly on Common Stock, the current rate being $7 per annum. The Preferred Stock is now selling at a price To Yield about 834% f Further Information on Request Tucker, Anthony & Co. Investment Securities Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges 60 Broadway, New York . Boston Providence The foregoing satcments are obtained by 21 from wurces which we believe to be reliable, but we do net guarantee the same states, and an annual output Among its well known ozart, Harvester, El Sidelo, The capital stock consists of t New Bedford 4 _ dag ted 4 $8 to 25 cents : $16.60; bulk, $16.40@16.€0; lambs, $16;. bulk, $15@16; yearlings, $11.50; very good native wethers, Al - choice western ewes, $8.50; balk ewes, 50; best feeding lambs, $13.50. _ $t. Loals, July 12.—Cattle: Receipts, 5.,- 000; native steers, steady to 25 cents lower. Texas and Oklahoma steers, steady; top steers, $15.25: buik, $11@14.50; yearling steers and heifers, cents hicher; canner cows strong, $3.65@04.50; bulls steady: calves, 25 cents bigher; good and choice vealers, $12.50@13.50. s: Receipts, 8,500; firm to a shade higher: top, $16.35: bulk, light and medium weights, $16.25@16.55; bulk heavies, $15.75 16.25. ‘Sheep: Receipts, 4,000; lambs, strong to 10 cents higher; top lambs, $15.60; bulk, £14.50@15.50; top ewes, $6; bulk, $5.0@ Touisville, Ky., Jniy 12.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 1,700; strong, 25 cents higher. Prime heavy steers, $13@15; beef steers, $8@13; fat heifers, $8@12.50: cows, $4@11; f ers, $8@10.25: stockers. $7@9.50., Hogs: Receipts, 1.500; mostly 25 cents higher; 250 pounds up, $15.25; 165 to 250 pounds, $16.50: 120 to 165 pounds, | $15.25; pies, $9.75@11.25: throwonts. $11.25 down. Sheep: Receipts. 2.500; prospects, 25 to SC cents lower. Lambs, $15.50@15.75; sheep, $6.50 down. 4 Provistons. Chicago, July 12.—Cash: York, nominal, Lard, $18.95. Ribs, $16@17. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 12,.—Potatoes, southern Triumphs, $7@7.25 cwt. Cotton Classer ‘and Stapler Wanted Ll wish a competent stapler and clasxer for the coming season to be loeated at Athens, Ga. Will pay high salary, but man must he well up in both grading and stapling. Also want some com- petent buyers. Give references © and salaries wanted. Address: P. O. Box 553, Commerce, Ga. strong; 180 investors. It is just what its nameimplies—the c and the “Practice” of Saecess- ful Investing. You should read this remarkable book. It is . unique. It is different from anything heretofore published on the subject of saving and investing. Send for it today. KRIEBEL &% CO. INVESTMENT--BANKERS. / 137 -So. LaSalle St. Chicago P. | + ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. — i BANE CLEARINGS MONDAY sclatiamoerinchs Svcs th Se saotalion $c acid” «Bes i otal $11,484,991.89 Same day last week ite eee ee eee 2 2 Same day. iast year eee f © * 8 &® © © ee eee eeeeeeeeeee ee eee e eee e € Increase over same day last year ............. “SERVICE QUOTATIONS. , by Atlanta Office Cities Service S _ . ties Service bankers ......... 86 s Service common .........76 Empire Gas & Fuel 8s, pfd.... & Metals. New York, July 12.—Co . steady: elec- trolytic, spot and third Qua>ter, 19. Iren steady: No. 1 nort » 48@249; No. 2 north- ern, 47 : southern, 48@44. Tin, steady; spot, July and Auguat. 51. Antimony, 7.75. Metal exchange quotes lead a a and July offered 8.60. Zinc steady, spot, 7.67% hid, 9 asked. At Landon: copper, 91 pounds 6d: futures, 93 pownds 17s Gd; electrolytic « 105 pounds: tag Biches pounds. Tin spo - 6% 66 36% 330 85 pounds. Zinc, spot, 42 pounds Bsa; futures, 44 erunde, > = twos The Value of Liberty Bonds is shown in our new folder describing’ the original and converted issues of Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes. Copy.on request for AC-317 mpany Atianta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy. Offices in Over 50 Cities | | DUGGAN & BOUDEN ~. COTTON BROKERS | j New Orleans COMMISSION $25 Holiday 1,574,819.2> —_ FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange’ Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton, Stocks, Grain. Provisions. Cotton Seed Ofl. Sugar and Coffee. — H.& B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grala, Prevision:, Coffea, Sugar and Cottessced Ol Private Wires to - York oe, 3 Chicago Beard of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cetton Association. —— - on a OFFICE ravier re Phones a Mata 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS j.B.M°CRARY CO Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED. 1896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA Water WorKs Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING. CONSTRUCTION Write Us For information ) - ¢ A Hurt Building. Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A, J. R. Harper. C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. | STOCK Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES ‘riiate Wire Connectiona with Our New York Corresponde n.a. AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. Long Distance Main 9923 m . saat " ~« 4 ne 1 rT} 1Y¥ TTT rrr ty! Harri OTA nity rTP eery ryt (yr HLL PPT PeOLSt CEH will 1 HATTA TEAM chp 2 ee —— Thich ry re AAT Livy ul} YT sli AHAB ae ny TD CO TT iT fe Ratio: 5 to'l The total het assets behind the note issue described below are stated by the Company to be over $250,000,000 including the proceeds of the notes. This is more than five times these notes. These assets in- clude,among others, oil-producing properties, pipe lines, refineries and distributing facilities,each of which has an independent earning power. _In the opinion of the Company’s management, these valuations are conservative and the properties could not be cept at much higher figures. duplicated to-day ex- TAT Thi TLiTTTA fh thaaad teen aT UTI TAT erm ATH THY ; 7 ee LIT HTD TASOOnE CLT bio Ua uh a LEY HWS THAD PRUE ans TH Jit PTT ) t a TT il ' 4 A Complete Unit in an Essential Industry Facts and figures compiled by the Sinclair Company {Hi rYYTTH wild HETTHTTIN TT WATT 1 ETT | Ta ee i Tilt Produces, transports, refines and markets petroleum prod- ucts. ! About 1900 producing wells. Approximately 2800 miles of pipe lines. 64 pumping stations, HHT Mik a it blitli rv LUDO TEP) iT" baad i reryyr ii Mika Over 4000 tank cars. 10 modern refineries. with total daily capacity of about 45,000 barrels. 10 casinghead gasoline plants. 400 distributing stations in 20 states. About 6,000,000 barrels . crude oil in storage. Marine fleet of 50,000 tons in service. 1919 net earnings before interest and reserves $21,890,808 Total similarnet earnings for last $3 years $56,666,582. TUR tt haa TT .S RY! Ty T hi bibs od ibbba | pyr EM i MTT | A CHIGNTT Hf Mika ai ryyry*r ant t Hi irretr at Nyy Ty HATHA ATT LTS! ul | vty” Ti phaatil be ih TTTTALAEA LEAL LTT RAAT: TET TH } TTT years. THE RO lelpal and To yield 8% Five-Year Secured 74% Convertible Gold Notes : of the - Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation which has furnished us with the following information: These $50,000,000 Secured Notes are the sole funded debt of the enterprise, excepting equipment notes and other itemsaggregating about $5,275,800, and against this the audited statement shows total net assets, including the proceeds of this note issue, of over\five times thé amount of the note issue. The consolidated net earnings over a series of years ¥ makeaconsistent and convincingrecord, the audited ¢ statements showing an amount available for in-: terest, depletion, etc., equal to 5.83 times the annual - interest on, these notes for the year 1919, and averaging over 5 times such interest for thie past The notes have the benefit of a sinking fund provi- sion at the rate of 82,000,000 every six months for the purchase of the notes at or below 100 and interest. A feature is the noteholder’s privilege of convertin each $1,000 note into $1,000 par value (ten shares 8% Cumulative Sinking Fund Pref 2% shares Common Stock of the Company. These secured notes may be purchased in denominations of 81,000, $500 and $100... Interest payable without de- ~ duction for the Federal Income Tax up to 2%. ; Write for illustrated booklet We offer and recommend these notes for investment __ @t 98 and interest, to BINSON-HUMPHREY CO. t af a es _ Yi Stock and ah, HALT FH

Page 13

. ye an SB Rs 2 ive SESS - ff . g : «7 4 : » +. & ~~ . : ? - Chicago, July 12.—Major General Leonard Wood in a statement today declared that he heartily indorsed the ee of the republican par- ty. “understanding that the pro- ressive elements of the party are © be brought into the campaign and given full .representation and participation.” “The party can win through wtit- ed effort and such clear and ex- plicit declaration of program as will — the large, independent vote to its active support,” the statement said. General Wood, who conferred with Senator Harding at Marion last week, defined what he consid- ered necessary points in a “progres- sive policy” and declared that the i party could not win by destructive criticism. “The party’s policy must be clean- eut, forward-fooking and construc- tive,” the statement said, “one which; while Ley? America’s responsibilities as the leading na- tion of the world, will guarantee . - +. ‘ther freedom from foreign control : 2 and class domination; one which Write for details Fri _ Government bonds easy, railroad bonds apes 90 days ang ¢ F bi Country Produce. New Xork, July 12-—Butter easter; cream- | jocal # & 1 "Recta sbtendy; tredh' gathered firsts, 60 closed at 1i%e, cost steady; avers 27. or ) ‘ elie: i pe 36c;" turkeys, 85s. ~ + western fowls, 28 |. «Call money steady; ruling rate 8, clos- ing bid 7; offered at 8; last lean, 8; bank —« 6%. ) Bar silver, domestic, 90%; foreign, 92%. Mexican dollars, 70%. * é-| FATHER AND DAUGHTER KILLED BY LIGHTNING Tampa, Fia., July 12,—Lightning struck the school house at Enville. about 40 miles north of here, just as the ple were assembling forchurch Su y. and J. B. Norman and his 17-year-old daughter were instant-: Hy killed. Twelve others were knocked unconscious. The sehool building was set on fire, but was extinguished before it was com- pletely destroyed. : — uF a = He _ SG Lows, July 12.—Poultry, hens, 26c; | 3 rkeys, 44c; ducks, 19c; mery, 5Te. Savannah, Ge., July 12.—Tu firm, $1.41@ 1.48%: ae. 851; sbipments, 177: stock, 8,353 Rosin, firm; sales, 1,179; receipts. 2,479; wi safeguard our traditional poli- ‘cles at home and abroad; one which which will complete the enfran- 1 chisement of women; which will stand against ali forces and influ- ences ending to break down moral- ity. the pyhsical well being or the solidarity of our people. “It must be a policy which will strive for a speedy return to a peace, to a gover ment under the constitution: for . economy, ef - ficiency, revision of war taxation; for a strong but conservative for- eign policy, a policy which will pro- tect American lives and rights abroad; for the building up and protection of our agriculture and industries; for industrial justice based upon the square human han- dling of the issues between labor and capital, remembering that labor igs neither a commodity nor a chattel, “It must be for the improvement of public education; for a highly efficient army and navy, always ready—the product of a truly Amer- ican policy of national defense; for the building up of a merchant ma- rine and a sound foreign commer- cial policy; for the careful super- vision of our immigration, and the systematic Americanization of those who are accepted; for the strength- ening of the sense of citizenship obligation at all times and the ad- herence of these fundamental prin- ciples and policies on which the sta- bility and permanence of our gov- ernment depends. “In short, a government of the people under a clean cut, progres- sive policy meeting and _ dealing, with the great issues of the present frankly and courageously, with a view of solving rather than avold- ing them.” TOURS NIAGARA TO THE SAGUENAY - Down the St. Lawrence ac, M Champlain and Lake Geo Sarat Sprin to New York. Price $200.” seta Mi Around the World tours visiting the principal cities of world, ber to December, Ae the Korea, China, Man- and Java. Also Islands. Tours of the incomparable circle of nine great National Parks—the most remark- able series of Nature’s s in the w ure July 20th. tours—from two to four weeks -duration—visiting nearer parks iene on ag = Fall tours to Europe, South America and California Wherever you travel carry those spendable everywhere American Express Travelers Cheques He: “There have been times in my life when I was tempted to com- mit suicide.” She: “Why grieve over the past? We can all look back and see where we've mude mistakes.’’—Pearson’'s Weekly. A USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers BR. M. 8. ‘‘Niagara,”’ B..M. 8. ‘‘ 20.000 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. ©. P6r fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hvualey Bldg., cor, Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line, Seymour §t., Van- conver. B. C : a’ . pomnen men =F 7 a > 09-967 a8 oa ee — David Wark Griffith—producer and director of the worltl’s greatest motion ‘pictures—whose inventive genius has advanced motion pictures to an art—admiattedly the largest single factor in the development of the imdustry—dts- coverer and developer of the most prominent screen favorites and stars—has incorporated the Griffith organtzation, of which he becomes President and Director in Chef. “ : D. W, GRIFFITH Capital Authorized and Presesily to be Outstanding: 125,000 Class A Shares, no par value 375,000 Class B Shares, 0 par value We offer for subscription j ay 4 or From the letter of D. W. Griffith, dated June 28, 1920, and on file in our office, we summarize as follows; Purpose of Issue —The proceeds received by the Company from its sale of Class A Shares will be used as additional working capital required by its rapidly expanding business, under the direction of D. W. Grif- fit, who occupies a preeminent position in the wg being known as the creator and producer of the world’s greatest motion atmes, including “The Birth of a Nation;” “Hearts of the World;” “Broken Blossoms” and many others. y 3 | Tangible Assets—The assets acquired by the Company will comprise the studio headquarters and equip- ment at Mamaroneck, N. Y., ownership of a large number of completed productions, and those in process, rights to future productions and contracts with distributing companies and with the prominent members of the Griffith organization. The Company acquires a one-fifth interest in the United Artists Corporation which releases star pictures including those by D. W. Griffith, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin, each owning a one-fifth interest. : tour, jelu about twenty gallons of liquor in eC ‘POINTS PLANNED “A Seeing Is Delis i farmers’ the itiner ‘ wie will in- leges and ba proposed by Milton P. Jarnagin, leader, who is animal’ husbandman of the Georgia State College of Ag- viculture at Athens. “The idea of the trip is for those interested to see practical farms and agricultural stations, dairies, stock farms, yards and othe? similar places of interest to planters and business men of this section alike. The trip will be taken in special cars provided for the tourists, 25 pledges being necessary to sécure a car. , Mr. Jarnagin asks that all persons who desire to take the trip mail their checks for $10 for sleep- ing car accommodations to J.F. Jack- son, agricultural agent, Central of Georgia railroad, Savannah, vs who is transportation director of the tour. CONCATENATION HELD BY ORDER OF HOO-HOOS The Concatenated Order of Hoo- Hoo held a concatenation in the ball room of the Piedmont hotel on July 6, after which dinner was served and some of the old cats gave some very age nh pag Temp among them being James eaver, one of the oldest Hoo-Hoog in the order. ‘ H. R. Isherwood, secretary and treasurer, St. Louis, Mo., and M. M. Elledge, Corinth, Miss., a member of the supreme nine, talked of the benefit Hoo-Hoo is to the lumber industry as a whole. There was a large class of kit- tens initiated and among them some of the leading dealers in lumber in Atlanta, The following list of kittens were initiated: W. A. Baker, of the Carolina Portland Cement company; George R, Bancroft, of Bancroft Lumber company; H. EB. Cohen, of Union Box and Lumber company; Frank G. Lake, of Frank G. ake Lumber company; Isaac B. lIieberman, of I. B. Lieberman Lumber company: C. A. Matthews, of DeKalb Lumber company; George McLaney, of Brab- ston Lumber company; Charles E. Northcutt, of Cleveland-Oconee Lumber company; W. V. Ogletree, of Southern Desk and Table company; John R. Patillo, of Patillo Lumber company; D. E. Patterson, of Pat- terson Lumber company; C. M. Set- tle, and J. O. Smith, of Smith and Simpson Lumber company; George C. Cannerson. of BD. B. we Co.; George W. West, of West Lumber — PER ENSIGNS ON TRIAL .FOR HAVING BOOZE. _ IN NAVAL PLANE ‘ New York, July 12.—Court-mar- tial trial of Ensigns Windsor H.' Cushing and Frank Lamb on. charges.of violating Secretary Dan-j| iels’ order forbidding intoxicants aboard naval craft began at the} navy yard today. . The defendants had charge of a seaplane on which “suspicious look-, ing” brown bottles were alleged to have been stored before _its flight from Bimini Island, Bahamas, tp Miami, Fla. Lieutenant Hugh Cuthwell, of the naval air station at Key West, tes- tified he found the unlabeled bot- tiles. He said he did not know there was any liquid in the bottles, much less liquor. He ordered the sea- plane towed out to sea and the bot- tles thrown overboard, He read a report of the board of invéstigation saying members of planes’ crew has testified the bottles | were stored at Bimini by natives while they were workine about the craft. The report added that the ; Waterman—Parker— Tempoint EVERSHARP PENCILS Always Sharp—Never Sharpened Stationery Fancy and Engraved ” Cards—lInvitations SPOT 'N TOWN => Ip 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. “THE HARVEST MOON” with Doris Kenyon , Valentine Vox — coalitions “THE CLUBMAN” Four Other Star Loew Acts. actly what w cane. Tae x ow said they Gid not notlos ex being pp ; fficers were ashore at the time, the report added. : Clad in Undergarments,. Prisoner Makes Escape’ From Southern Train Concord, “N. C. July 13,.— only In poy ementearcage George ng, a prisoner en route from New York to the federal penitentiary at At- lanta, fro way ing t station here early today.. t is thought. fe crawled renee a window. He was een by the negro train porter ru alae to- wards a creek. King is said to HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. e ‘ eects Ceeetereryr ety Dee ooces lt, SWABS AS eeeaegne ATLANTIC -——. SUIP_} IANAGE) iIENT Virginia Are., near Beach: Capacity 600. Private baths, running water. elevator. let. Auto meets HAROLD LANDON. m a Southern raill-| wi ssengér train as it was leav-{ have been convicted of an auton #E took a id moda! at thi séhool Stee , “4 ne ve “Oh, dear, is kleptOmania in yot family ?"—Pearson’s Weekly... _ Georgia. Railroad operates throug sleepers every day in the yea Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., | Imington noon next day.—(adv.) ALEXANDRIA BAY, Nv. Y. Look oO. PD. PAINTER. = . Re ve . Pe a a ee? > ‘i abe Y > Bo 7 The Venice of America 13 ~ Via § Wrightsville Beach } © Through Sleeping Cars to Wilmington £ EABOARD Leave Atlanta 8:25 p. m. (Terminal Station) =; Arrive Wrightsville Beach for lunch next day. * SHORTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME Asst. Gen’! Pass. Agt. For Pullman reservations and tickets call at City Ticket Office, 18 Walton St. (Grant Bldg.) Telephones Ivy 5168 and Ivy 4745. FRED GEISSLER, P.B. HAMPTON, R.E.CAMP, District Pass. Agt. ATLANTA Trav. Pass. Agt. “§ company. JOHNSON DISCUSSES — STATE HIGHWAY WORK At a regular monthly meeting and luncheon of the Atlanta branch of the American Society of Civil En- gineers held at the Daffodil cafe Monday an address was delivered LYRIC Keith Vaudeville: 2:30—7:30—9:15 LOVENBERG SISTERS —and— SIME NEARY OTHER KEITH HITS by J. Houston Johnson, of the state highway commission. Mr. Johnson spoke of the vast amount of work ahead of the com- mission’.and said that it was the desire of the commission to have the legislature amend the constitu- tion .for the purpose of getting a vote on a $40,000,000 bond issue with which the highways of the state may be financed., Among the other speakers was A. V. Garratt, of Boston, Mass., an authority on hydraulic engineering, who is connected with the Boston office of Lockwood & Greene Co., and is in Georgia in the interest of that company. The next meeting will be held on the second Monday in August and the vrincipal address will be made by W. C. Spiker, who will speak upon the use of concrete in the construction of ships. COMMITTEE TO PASS ON CHARTER REVISION Councilman J. R. Nutting, chatr- man of the charter revision com- mittee of council, has, issyed a call for his committee to meet.-at city hall Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when the proposed new city charter will be discussed at a pub- lic hearing. The matter is before the com- mittee in the form.‘of an. invita- tion sent by the chamber of com- merce committee to council asking that body to join in a petition to the city democratic executive com- mittee to permit the poopie to vote on a new charter atthe primary on July 28. Council sidestepped the issue and referred the invitation to the charter revision committee. Following the meeting the com- mittee will adopt a@ report to be presented to council next Monday. Bound Over on Booze Charge Willie Lane, a negro woman of Fulton county, was bound over Mon- day by United States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter under $100 bond to the federal grand jury, following her arrest by R. E. Dutton, a Fulton county deputy .sheriff, who found her house. CALHOUN LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY As shown by the audit of Price, Waterhouse & Co. and the appraisal of the Coats & Burchard Com- pany and after giving effect to the present firtancing, but without giving consideration to value of contracts, : equities in films, etc., the Company’s net..tangible assets are $2,944,053.62 or equal to over $23.00 peg share, and net current assets equal to over $14.00 per share of Class A Stock.. inos—The gross receipts from pictures produced by the Griffith organization during the past twenty-seven months and upon:completion of their runs, are estimated to exceed $9,000,000 and net earnings will approximate $3,000,000. The management estimates net earnings for ‘the next ‘12 months, after Federal taxes, will exceed $1,500,000, equal to over 8 times the Class A preferential dividend. ~ Dividends —It is the intention of the Company to pay dividends of at least $1.50 per, share per annum on Class A Stock commencing with the first semi-annual dividend on or about January 1, 1921. Protective Provisions —Class A Shares which are fully participating and are preferentially protected, shall in any fiscal year, first: receive dividends up to $1.50 per share; then Class B Shares receive a. like amount after which both classes of stock will participate, share and share alike, in any additional dividends. In voluntary liquidation Class A Shares receive $25.00 per share and in involuntary liquidation $20.00 per share and after Class B Shares have received a like amount both classes df stock will participate, share and share alike in any additional assets. Consent of a majority of the Class A Shares is required for voluntary liquidation. : | \ The Motion Picture Industry —Motion pictures are recognized as the most powerful single medium for rea thing all classes. The industry is the fifth largest in the United States. Average daily attendance amounts to eléven million people. Motion picture theatres now total 18,000 and 1,200 additional houses are being built in 1920. Box office receipts’ during 1919, were $800,000,000 and estimated receipts for 1920 are $1,000,000,000. This reflects the accomplishment of a 20-year period. Legality to be approved by Messrs. Cravath & Henderson, Attorneys, of New York City. for the bankers, and Banshaf & Pembleton for the Company. Accounts audited by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co. Properties ap- praised by Messrs. Coats & Burchard Company } 112 W. Adams St. Chicago 425 East Water St., Milwaukee “This issue is offered for sale in Georgia on the above terms by 3 be MARX & CO. - Bankers | Birmmgham, Ala. : The informatice-herein contained is taken from sources which .we consider trustworthy, While pot. guaranteed it is accepted by us.as accurate. . Washington; bankers, he said, if the consolida- Anniston, Ala. July 11.—(Spe- cial.)——-Edgar H. Hanna, county at- torney for Calhoun county and for many years a prominent member of the Anniston bar, died suddenly early today at his home in Oxford. For several weeks Mr. Hanna had been acting as industrial cen- Sus enumerator, having been given a leave of absence from his county office to enable him to do the work. Thursday night he return- ed from Ragland, ill from having been overheated after eating a hearty meal. He became suddenly worse Friday night and died with- in a few hours. » “ He is survived by his wife and six children: Stuart. Hanna, of Mary, Edith, Eliza- beth, Hawkins and Henry Hanna, of this county: a brother, Albert, in Oklatioma City; another brother, Bruce, in South Alabama, and a sister, Mrs. W. D. Weaver, living in West Virginia. APPROVAL IS ASKED Washington, July 12.—Approval of the interstate commerce com- mission was asked today by the American Railway Express com- pany of its continued operation as @ consolidation of the Adams, American, Wells-Fargo and South- ern Express compantes. George C. Taylor, of New York, president of the consolidated organization, said $31,000,000 was needed for equip- ment and additions to existing fa- cilities, This sum could be obtained from tion was continued. BONE-DRY MEASURE PROPOSED BY MEXICO Mexico City. zuly 12.—Legisla- tion making al] Mexico “dry” is be- ing prepared for presentation to the next congress at e office of Provisional President la Huerta, ; says the newspaper Universal. ‘The provisional] president has de- cided on this step,” says the news- oF “as a means of accomplish- ing the regeneration of the Indian and a half-breed, races, which are great comsumers of alcohol.” = * Liquor Law Indictment. ~ The federal grand jury for the northern district of Georgia re- turned 32 true bills Monday, with only eight no bills. Most of the in- dictments were for alleged viola- tions of the liquor law, The jury ad- jourtied until September OF EXPRESS. MERGER || 8, when it} CRITERION Pay ase Snes NOW PLAYING ROBERT W. | CHAMBERS “THE TURN- ING POINT” WITH KATHERINE McDONALD ALSO AAROLD LLOYD i “THE EASTERN WESTERNER” FORSYTH | Today and Wednesday | Bryant Washburn oun “The Sins of St. Anthony’’ (Paramount-Arteraft) Added Attractions Fox News Weekly First Time Shown in Atianta “BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE?” -° RIALTO} | ALL THIS WEEK | { Douglas MacLean Doris May in Their New Paramount- Artcraft Feature Comedy || Drama - “Let’s Be Fashionable” “One Round Jeff’ Mutt and Jeff Cartoon STRAND | Today and Tomorrow | Wa. S. Hart ‘The Cold Deck’’. A Thrilling and Sensa- . . tonal Production. Extra Comedy Feature “The Lost Detective’ Hank Mann Comedy Screen Letter Boxes H ston op aX cae aaa ist expected another very busy ses- be held, o44_u-BEr . rd Manoharia. Pimtand. ...icceccees, daly 24, Aus. 28, Oct. 2 — 0 FE ‘ a ~“THE LAND OF;TH. ABOVE. EVER POPULAR HOTEL GORDON Located high ub in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Always. cool. Hot and Cold Running Thoroughly in Every Room. Private Bath, Sleeping Porches. ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL LIFE ESPECIALLY FEATURED A host and hostess to maks you feel at home. Amusements of all kinds. Golf, Excellent Or- chestra, Dancing, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Fish- ing, Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon Teas, etc. We earn our reputation of setting THE BEST TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS Open from June 26th to October 10th. , ~ ——= ot 7 % me re . ae a 44: ype ~~ - eee —,, a, sey ee Ce 4 | EODUNHAM, F. O. DUNHAM, Proprietor. . + 4 : tas GORDON e ss | ; afr ¢ fa a TN, - GAR ‘ « « 4 9° ’ , 4 . = ' 1. OT Sue gp eepmerae ts ’ . pA -_---_-~— — —~ ° _— Aes | le = ao The Dunham House WAYNESVILLE, N, C., 3000 feet altitude The Service Pleases the Most Exacting. | Located a full view of all the Mountains, which is grand, inspiring and , Produee. Electricity and all Mode Conveniences. Private Board;\_ Private and Public- Batha; Homelike atmosphere; excél- lent Table; Fresh Country Most Beautifully acy 5 ty * ie EE is - Te ta er +n » e rs - a 7 ba ~ : $ ght ; IRR ig er ee eal : x Foe ale i a “i : sei ; ~ *&48 e be “ft | “ . ; Hy > G5 meet a “oe é Die gh ae ee" A 5 e ne ie #4 & 3 meee A 9 er he 3 an, te ia - Cin eae f BBs orcas SSDS sah a Be OA hse, ns Sail val Fgh lho gis om WS ce Cie URS, ate: ihe a. enn Re he ade atu A Shee! OR or a NT 4 > ee le t & te ccecescesh te os om . tee Aug. 14, eet 24. Avs. 28. ty. 81, Sept. 4 Canople erreeree eer eee ere aenrere* Zealand Cbeeetocsvcoscescesco scene 4, Oct, g GOR roc cesar degdcredess>deg,8tt 24, Sot. | pi t re |

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r “te 7:00 - and srisesceci SELEEESESS aati S oocca es - (2:40 New Orieans-Montgomery 6:00 40 am aim 7:30 pm Newran-Columbus ....... 7:10 am pm pm Local ... 8:05 am eminent 1 Ne «oe 6:06 pm 40 am... West Poitat— Local eer 6:50 pw : Montgomery. 6: ———_—_— CENTBAL OF GEORGIA mae coosvese AIDADY cccccese 7 Macon eeeeees @ eeeeeeee eeeene eeeeeer 100 we eeeete Tallabassee cosoceknsee ecvcse Jacksonville ...ess coscccces MBCOD coccccces 4:00 Sted weccees cds Oe pm ‘i ; —Lea ves. Hainlet-Mouroe— Local 6:10 am Birmi 8:10 am New York: Wadhineton 12 noon BRichmond-Norfolk S858 BEES BEEBEEEEET 6:05 pm. N. Y.-Wash. eee S200 Pi. cccccce Maco oecccececls:a0 DM 6:20 pm.... New York-Wash. 8:00 pM... Greenville—Local ....12: Chatta.- tsa hae : ngham-Memphis .. 16 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 8: 10 A@m.ceee Air Line Belle eeeee 320 am.... 11:15 am... 10:50 am...++. 8:00 am..... odes 7:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville ks BES F ; by 5 S| 345 BI... cee. eee 6:00 am GM... Following Southern railway trains arrive from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— :00 pm....... Birmingham Se S00 92 OF OF OO Leaves— coecee cdl [30 am " : 8 i: 25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm rc Arriv 10:30 8:00 p, O7_83. Dupes ee OO ae a AD yp ARPS 2. Nua ae hl a Ie had ss De a gl at 2 eR RR ee AT AUCRIANS YO Ce tae ss Na ik : tk eh es Lak Ro eee e at : + Me is oe my, yee Cee # Hs aes, Se ers ee a ES ee a Pat 1:40 pm. . 11:00 . 11:50 am.., WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILEOAD —Teavee Arrives— -7:40 pm.,... Chicago-8t. Louis .... 8:00 am Nashbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. Areives. CrOBOM RAILROAD 12:50 eeeeeeee Au gusta 3:35 my +. Augusta-Columbia 8:20 PM..secese gusta —Leaves e#eeeeene 5 155 am +e +12:15 pm eeeeeeee 3:00 pm ccccccee 6:30 Om > eeeoeces 6:10 pm 7:25 am: ‘Gharieston-Wilmington 7:40 pm 7:25 .Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm #Daily except Sunday. | tSunday only. LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves Cincinnat!-Lonisville pm.. .. 6:40am 5:05 pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge z 20 am Hill—L 10:15 aim ... Copper 8:30 pm Cincinrati-Loulsville 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIC EAILROAD veae— ~~ Leaves pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30am, am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pin am. se Nashville-St. Louis a i . 8: 30 pm TAXICABS _ ATLANTA BAGGAGE & = -2@a8 CO. CLONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGDE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE - ISLE+TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIB 8ST. IVY 5190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 6293. TYPEWRITERS PRPAPAAARARAAARPAAALI ISA OISOOIOOOOwOr—e eer — rrr TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired; spe- cial bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, 10n-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 8 mo., $7.50 ind up; tnitial payment applies if pur- ’ shased, Write for catalogue C70. American ‘Writin Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy (340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. FOR SALE—Remington typewriter; perfect condition. Address A-367, Constitution. | WHEN the is ag needs repairs call an hell. Underwoods a spe- W. Alabama st. Main 2705. expert. clalty. 18% LIVE STOCK COWS. - BEVERAL extra nice milk cows; also 6 or 8 nice Jersey heifers. Prices right; terms to responsible parties. See Mr. Jones, Ivy 805 or 968 Marietta street. eteeere Gavannab ...+00s as am “THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET TIRE COMPAN Y OF ATLANTA THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET JUST RECEIVED 3 1,065 ‘TIRES SIX STANDARD MAKES Monday, July 12th; Tuesday, July 13th: Wednesday, July 14th; Thursday, July 15th, Last Day. | : Despite the increases in the prices of tires, we were fortu- nate to buy this lot of tires, which makes this the greatest dis- tribution ever held anywhere. The biggest opportunity to save money on tires that owners of pleasure cars as well as com- mercial vehicles, are likely to have this year. 3 2! $1.00 $1.00 Prompt Action Is Necessary FOR these tires will sell like “Hot Cakes.” We any yrere. NOTHING reserved. Everything goes. First come, first served. yee i A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6,000 MIL Heights Pa Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 918. 6 North Pryor st. FOUR or ~—- apartment, north side, FURNISHED. September 1. Phone L., 6565-J. a ey & DAVID 1} REALTY CO., 813 [3 Trust Co. of Georgia Bid#. Ivy 384. SMALL apartment in 2 home; refer- ences required. tree Road,” Const. 4-ROOM apartment: 5 heat, bath, oT ephone; no children. Owner, 7 Ot. |. NICELY Sarees See t fouy-Toom a 20 to Sept. 1 Gectricity’ and boot in- cluded, $75 638 E. North avenue, Apart- ment C-10. FOR RENT—Very reasonable, to my 5-room furn. apt. in anley Pa month of August; large fron lock 2286. NEAR P’tree, well furnished, three-room apt., separate entrance; ref. Ivy 3505. NICE cool furnished apts. and light house- keeping rooms; reasonable. 306 Hunter. HOUSES—For Rent UNFURNISHED, HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NORTH BOULEVARD; 8 tft | LARGE ROOMS, FURNACE ae | HEATED. APPLY 701 N. BOULEVARD. PHONE IVY 1446-W. PRICE $125. HOUSE—Wanted as UNFURNISHED. APARTMENT—All modern conveniences. Ap-. ply 58 Bass _ street. SEPT. 1—2, 3 and 5-room apartments: best ae heat; with ev- Hemiock noerth >; & “4 pe Pe Apts., aa PEACHTREE 8ST conten. ian a ment: me S eeiaian Main WANTED—By - on of f Sept., 5 to T7-reoom house or apt. 3 wh people, 3 employed. ve >." J. FOR home bargaine see Payne & > MoArcbar. ee ee LIST property sale or rent with A. 8. dy vos AE 204 Grant A. Graves. and ee tie ret 200 HOMES ia Atiante. Our new list r just ress. wore phone or cal) for LigH FOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy REAL aaraGa & BERTIE Trust Oo. ef Ga. Phone Ivy 71. img for rent or sale, tiet ft Realty Co.. LG Candia I¥ you have ang with Buildine. SOUTHERN RAILWAY FRONTAGE. . ABOUT 1,000 feet on Southern rallway on. ‘| north side; eight miles from Five emg | :} 10 per cent cash, nigie ne get ener per cent interest. AMERICAN REALTY Phone, Ivy 5397. 813 siete Bldg. GOOD house for sale; known on Prado vn Me ‘uclid ayvenne. Ivy 3625- WA ary ss 6 or T-room house, mod- | ‘ern, Sept. 1, for ome year, er can take 5 po apts., | rooms; new bath, new walls: yilcePing Po ‘Porch, garage, \ walking dis- irnee. possession | immediately. Phone Main 1454. gee Duilt; price $25,000 Call 313 Healey Bide... third r Mg SEVERAL good hoceee for sale from 86,000 up to $25,000. Call 313 Healey Bidg., third floor. nlace, WANTED—To rent . 5\or 6-room Beams or apartment near a. Tech. 623-J. WEST SIDE Duplex cottace, on. Euciid | ave., 5 rooms, $00. Ivy 3568-J. ‘ ff \ one Ivys HOUSE for rent, Xo. 3 Bouavénture avenue, For sale, $10,500. Geo. Pierce, | sry A Few Pick-ups, All Vacant 423 Central Ave., 7. rooms. .$5,000 {218 East Fair St., 6 rooms. . $3,500 16 Matthews St., 5 rooms. . . $3,250 Benjamin D. Watkins:& Co. 19 WALTON ST. | IVY 670 BEAUTIFUL home in: Grant section; perfect condition, 7 rooms, neh doors, all conveniences; garage, etc. Price $6,000. Half cash. Phone Main 5390X2. 135 WASHINGTON 8T., College Park, a 6- room bungalow that is a beauty; beam ceiling, pancled walls, built-in bookcases, level lot, garage, coal house. A real home for only $6,000. This is the best Tecation in Col- lege Park. House is in the $8,500 class. Don’t miss ae Ivy 1786. Wright & Burks, NEW 5-room Saneaiow, Grant age section. Easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. FOR LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Cen- tral Building. 5-ROOM house, Grant Crew street, section; 6-room house foot lot. “Owne. 919 Aestedl Bldg. Ivy 6989. ~ $5,300—GRANT PARK. splendid- €-room modern bungalow; everything the best: all conveniences; iarge level lot, 44x14; terms, pn am. balance -,* sone Good lo. rea ome. A aie orsyth, Central Bldg. — END. BRICK thenaehinng: model home, best part West End; move now. T Ww. Callaway, owner; 508 Srd Nati. tl. Bank Bldg. NICE little cottage for sale, West End. Ap- ply to owner, 68 White street or phone a Excelsior Auto Co., Bell phone vy 8-ROOM HOUSE FOR@“BALBE. 1228, CALL WEST ” MISCELLANEOUS. 25 BROOKHAVEN — LOTS FOR SA WE OFFER 235 lots iwi Brookhaven Heights, $500 each; 10 pér cent cash, 2 per cent =. month, 6 per cent interest. Phone Ivy CAPITOL avenue .corner, 5-room cottage. A _bargain; by owner. Main 1289. $6,500—New 7 tooms and bath; $1,000 th balance $50 monthly. Owner. Ivy 1507 HOMES on ensy payment, without rn Og ad D. Beatie. 207 Trust Ca. of Ivy 2811. SEAL selena renting loans and insurance ©. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN, ‘ AOREAGE TRACTS FOR SALE. SOUTH of Capital City club, 500 feet from Peachtree road, and city water, we can sell you from an acre up to thirty acres. 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent per month, 6 per cent interest. Phone Ivy 5397. REAL ESTATE BARGAIN. 8-ACRE TRACT—Close in: fine subdivision proposition; close to car line; must be sold at once; any decent offer will buy it. Ask tor J. N. Johnson at the Wilmot hotel, 22 South Broad street, Tuesday or Wednesday, if you wish to accept a/ rare opportunity that is now knocking at your door. n’t miss this, but look it over. FOR SALE—AT KIRKWOOD., 5-ROOM bungalow; lot 110x150. SIX rooms and hall; lot 770x170. SEVEN rooms: lot 100x 200. Ivy 6681. EDWARD JONES. 1116 Hurt. BEST HOMES in Decatur for the money. Let me show you. W. H. §. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. 5 ROOMS and sleeping porch in fine con- dition, $1,000 cash and $30 per mo. Own- er, E. Point 504-d. 20 ACRES land fronting. car line near Clarkston, $4,500. Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bldg. NORTH FULTON ACREAGE. TWO ACRES, elevated and shaded, facing broad driveway, close to Capital City Country club; $900, easy terms. Charles P, Glover Realty Co. .1108 Citizens and Sou. Bank Bldg. Stone Mountain Fletcher 276 Porter. St., 5 rooms... .$3,750 ; ot ESTATE—For Sale REAL L ESTATE For t: ogn for a private party. Call us. Wright “ “Burke Ivy 1786. FARM LANDS—For Sale =: FARMS . 92 ACRES on Co ton road, 16 miles of Atlanta, 10 miles tur, 3 miles Litho- nia and railread, K. F. oe: by the door; has 5-room uew bungalow, 2 good tenant houses and necessary outbuildings, 2 well, @ branches and good orchard; 60 acres in high state of cultivation. 30 acres in fine timber; immediate possession of everything—crop,. tools, stock, hogs and chickens. This place lies well and a bargain. Price $175 per acre. Terms. (Has a good crop on same thig year.) 62 ACRES—1 mile Dunwoody, 16 miles of Atlanta, on good paved road; one — residence home, barn and other 380 acres in cultjvation, 25 acres in sinber and has good pasture and orchard, watered by well, spring and branch. Price, $75 per acre and easy terms. 100 ACRES in Henry county, 12 miles Mc- Eaves 11 miles Jackson, and 12 miles rove; has good G-room home place, large good barn, 3-room tenant house and numerogs outhouses; 75 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, 2 good wells, spring and branci:. A real good farm. Price $100 per acre. Terms. J. C. REYNOLDS 223 ARCADE. MAIN 3415. REAL GEORGIA FARM BARGAINS. XS ACRES— Located on excellent public highway, with- in seven miles of Albany, Ga., R. F. D. and phone lines, ape healthy cowimunity. The entire place is set in the very best | variety of paper shell pecans, from four to five years of age. Good 5-room bungalow, barns and other farm outbuildings. The en- tire place is under good hog-wire fence and cross fenced. Also something like 250 good fruit trees of good varieties. 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— Lacated in Dougherty county, Georgia, within four miles of Albany, in good healthy section and good community. Something like 90 acres in good state of cultivation, bal- ance of place in small wood pasture. Iim- 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, two and three years, 255 ACRES— ’ Located within ten miles of Albany, on good public road and R. F. D. and phone lines. This is one of the few unimproved farms in Dougherty county, and at the price which we are in a position to make you on it it leaves you in a position that you can easily improve it to your own notion. Soil is of an extra good quality of gray pebbly 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 a pickup. FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN &. TITLE OO. A'bany, Ga IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by, call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet, C. W. LANE .& Cu., INO. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. _ FOR HOMES in Decatnr—Jones-Ramspeck & Rea Estate, Decatur, Ga. 3. R. Tiare & CO.. 1091 Platiron b bidg.. _iIvy 5. Atlanta moet aud Ga. a CITY and farm gains. oo Gift 204-6 Oentral Bide Main Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILD Sales Co. xeal estate for sale or exchange. List yours witb us. Ivy 6261. 408-9 Gould Bidg. REAL ESTATE-—~Sale, Rent LIST your oer, witb us. Sale or rent. Quick results. M. O. Kiser, 214 Candler bldg. . REAL ESTATE—Wanted =. Wk have clients for . medium price homes in all sections, Come and téll us what you have to sell. THE CLARK-HOUSE Co,, — Room 35 _. 10% Auburn Ave. WANTED — Two duplex ar apartments. James L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. FOR RBSULTS ee ane PROPERTY WITH & THOMP “ Candler ood Ivy 3648. MUST HAVE a house, any section: splen- did payment down. Address A-329, Con- stitution. LIST your property for sale with fitzhuch Knox, Oandler Bidg, REAL ESTATE. dou ht and soki by Chas. Cone Realty OCo.. vy 840. THE PROPERTY pi INC.—TIvy 664. List with nus..Buy from us. FOR immediate sale list properties “witb as. The W. A, Morris Company, 307 Hea- ley Bid Bldg. WE WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. Todd & Morris, Rome, Ga. LIST your property with Benjamin D. . Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. — LIST YOUR renting property witb Smith. Ewing Rankin, at FOR RESULTR Iitst your property ty with Snarp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. 105 ACRES—-LOCATED TWO MILES OF BREMEN, GA. 50 ACRES IN FINE BOT- TOM;. 75 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, ON PUBLIC ROAD. TWO 3-ROOM TENANT HOUSES AND BARNS, NICE SPRING. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN. GILBERT CO., 505 FORSYTH BLDG 285-ACRE Cobb county farm bargain; seven plows; 100 acres timber. For price and full particulars call Gilbert Co,, Ivy 1801. 248%, ACRE farm, 200 in cultivation, bal- ance good Bermuda pasture, good 8-room residence, waterworks, big barn and all nec- essary outhouses; one mile from R. R. sta- tion. For price and particulars, write R. J. Shirah, Byromville, Ga. FOR SALE—78 acres Pickens county, Geor- gia; three and half 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 frem one-half to one bale of cotton per acre; other farm products in proportion; land lies just gently rolling; can all be cultivated. No boll weevil, droughts and crop failures are unknown here. One 8-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 culy $3,000; some terms; no exchange. §. C. gg Fd - Talking Rock, Ga NEW descriptive oulletin of Gowan farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 | NO, 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, For Sale---Direct iF rom Owner ONE OF THE BEST APARTMENTS in the city of Atlanta, and in the choicest location. Three blocks from Georgian Terrace and one block from Ponce de Leon avenue. Six large apartments with all modern conveniences, two street frontages (on co ner), alley in rear and on one side; nice shade, outside porches to every apartment, leased for one year from September 1, 1920, at $6,720. This apartment was built about nine years ago of the best materrial. Will sell to make investment very attractive. ‘ Address Owner, P. O. Box 1710, Atlanta, Ga. HOMES FOR SALE E. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY PONCE DE LEON AVE., near Barnett, 8-room modern HOME. . $18,600 CLEBURNE AVE., near Moreland ave., a beautiful HOME...... 16,500 MORELAND AVE., near North ave., beautiful 8-room HOMB... 12,500 GORDON ST., near Culberson st., 3-apartment bDuilding........ 12,500 1/E. NORTH AVE., near Moreland ave., 6-room bungalow........ 10,000 E. FIFTH ST., near Bedford place, 7-room bungalow veceese 10,000 WABASH AVE., near Boulevard, 6-room, brick bungalow...... 11,600 KENNESAW AVE., near Ponce de Leon, 6-room bungalow...... 10,500 PARK ST., near Lee st., 1l-room, 2-story house... oseccoe Bee WOODLAWN AVE., Ormewood, beautiful suburban HOME.... .8,000 SOUTH BOULEVARD, fronting Grant park, 5-room bargain... 7,500 HAMMOND ST., West End, duplex home, renting $90.. 7,850 OGLETHORPE AVE., near Ashby st., nice 7-room nome ....... 6,260 HOPKINS ST., near Oak st., a nice 6-room cottags... 6,000 SINCLAIR AVE., near Colquitt ave., 6-room bungalow. 6,800 GRADY PLACE, near Gordon, 6-room home. BARGAIN........ 5,500 ASHBY QT., near Oak, another nice 6-room cottage... 5,000 ATWOOD ST., West End., 5-room, modern bDungalow 5,000 HILL ST., near Glennwood ave., modern 6-room cottage... 4,250 HIGHLAND AVE., near Boulevard, 6-room cottage.......... 4,200 CENTRAL AVE., near Richardson, 7-room, 2-story BARGAIN... 3,750 . e*eee ees ee *eNeeeees eeeee These are just a few of our Listings, and if you are in the market for a Vacant LOT, let us show you “PEACHTREE HEIGHTS” and “PEACHTREE HEIGHTS PARK.” FOR 5 SALE tig 4 bedrooms, bath, fur- nace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. This home has just been painted and papered and is ready for occupancy. $12,- 500.00, $5,000.00 cash, balance $75.00 per month. M’LENDON BROTHERS THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $5,750. DECATUR BUNGALOW. SIX ROOMS. A CONVENIENT AND ATTRACTIVE HOME. SHADY LOT. j CONE op HOMES IN BOULEVARD .PARK we have two first-class houses. new and can be bought-on terms. ~ ON MILLS STREET we can show.you several nice places. ON THE NORTH SIDE we can suit anyone who wants a real new ‘home. IN CAPITOL VIEW section we oan fill your needs. ON THE SOUTH SIDE we can show you several places. Southeastern Realty Company_ 708 AUSTELL BUILDING. PHONE IVY 4236. IVY 531 IVY 3457 IVY 3457 These are Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ca cialty. SMALL FARMS near 1 Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor 4" . 5641. ON Stone Mountain car line,. near Clark- 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. Decatur 124, FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE tn the —, of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth g- LIST your farm and city property with J. C. Reynolds, 2283 Arcade, Main 8415. TIMBER LANDS HALF MILLION feet of stenting: pine tim- ber in Georgia. Address Box 519, Atlanta, Georgia. ———— | REAL ESTATE—Wanted desirable $25,000. Phone us. arrange details. ° CARL 1426 Candler Building. in REAL ESTATE—Wanted HOMES WANTED ANSLEY PARK, ATKINS PARK, DRUID HILLS—We want listing of homes in these sections. We will call immediately, inspect property and Prices ranging $12,000 to \ J. J. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON Phone Ivy 3648. _ 303 HEALEY BLDG. WANTED—HOME WANTED IMMEDIATELY for client; north of Ponce de Leon avenue and south of Brookwood. Price not to exceed $15,000. THE W. A. MORRIS CO. IVY 725. REAL ESTATE-+-For Sale REAL ESTATE—F or Sale ANSLEY PARK fronting east. upstairs. Two baths, servant’s Quick possession. BEST SECTION OF ANSLEY PARK, near car line. house in first-class condition, on beautiful, large, Four ‘large, light, airy bedrooms and sleeping porch room, chicken house and chicken run, fruit and berries. lala A ladle ar w ww HOME, $15,000 Good 2-story _well-shaded lot, cement side drive, garage, A REAL HOME. A.S. ADAMS- CATES CO. 204 Grant Building. Phone Ivy 4385. MR. WAGE EARNER GQ OUT AND LOOK AT 299 COOPER STREET, near a Southern can make terms to suit. SEE MR. shops. A dandy 6-room cottage, in - first- class condition—now vacant. There is no loan, and the price is only $2,250. With a reasonable cash payment we GREENLEAF. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING Real Estate and Loan Agents The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company Bai, norte eo ana a | MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $7,500—EIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY DWELLING, in the best part of Oak street. Fixed for two families. Has two roams and bath upstairs: has four rooms, kitchen and bath downstairs. Terms most reasonable. Call Edwin T. Harper $6, BO—SIX- ROOM COTTAGE, on Willow street, in the shadow of the "Seersian Terrace hotel. Terms. Call Edwin T. Harper. 18 : INVESTMENT. 100 000 BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE on north side, beautifully located; ~ 3 apartments; pay you 14 per cent on your money. Terms on $25,000 cash. This is gilt-edge. No more like it. 15 000 BUYS SEMI-CENTRAL BOARDING HOUSE or investment; south side; $ ; lot 456x150; now rents for $125 per month; 13 rooms and 2 baths. Terms $3,500 cash, arrange balance. ~; esou.sx. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. HOMES OF GOOD VALUE. $7,500—JUNIPER STREET, 2-story, 8-room house. If you spend $1,000 on this you will have a $12,000 home. Section needs no boosting. $17, pont fo handsome 2-story home on Fourteenth street, between the Peachtrees, No y to be spent on this. It’s complete. $14,000 000 BUYS handsome cream brick- 2: tile baths, 8 rooms, side drive and garage. East front. Ivy Hardwood floors, etc. 2922 CHAMPION REALTY CO. SOUTH SIDE HOME DIRECT FROM OWNER A REAL BARGAIN—Close in. Will sell you my 7-room home, on a perfectly east-front lot. Has beautiful electric fixtures, plenty large Mn Pi electric switches y condition. Price $5,500; $1,000 cash, balance $50 per month. Possession 30 da CALL OWNER, MAIN 2055 FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale Ivy bene $13 HPALEY BLDG. WeSpecialize in Farms, Plantations, Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any:size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. Our Auction Force Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle™ your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US—WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta:Land Auction Company, ‘Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE are the people that sell Farms and lots of farms, | and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your prop- erty, list it with us and kiss it good-bye, iy may e ie %

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Awtry & Lowndes Co., : i! son’s declaration that the people of the south would of their 6@n voli- tion have to hang those guilty of '} political murders before Ulster would even consider unity, which the sponsors of the home rule bill have said they hoped for. ONE STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE, MO- 43.419, OF THE APPRAISED Ivy 4932-4933-4934 The parade. which it is estimated | T0 ‘ 38 = ce in the City of Atlanta, Ga., to the highest bidder for -cash the following described property : Huh i *E a } an