The Atlanta Constitution
July 17, 1920

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Cox, democratic presidential nominee, left Columbus at 11:53 o’clock tonight for Wash- ington, where he is to confer Sunday with President Wilson. The gov- ernof, accompanied only by news- paper men, waited a half hour in the station, the train being late. Few people recognized him. Columbus,. Ohio, July 16.—Mem- bers of the national woman’s party were assured today by Governor Cox that he will do all in his power to bring about ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by Tennessee: His promise was given to a deputation from the woman's party headed by Miss Alice Paul, chairman, late this afternoon, prior to his departure tonight for Wash- ington, where, with his running mate, Franklin D. Reosevelt, he will confer Sunday morning with Presi- dent Wilson. a Intimation of Threat. Tune suffrage leaders had urged ‘the governor; to use his influence in efforts to have the Tennessee legislature ratify the amendment, and some of them intimated that unless he came staunchly to their aid, he might expect little or no “Bupport from the woman voters in the November eleotion. Mrs. Mar- en Crahan / Janes. of Seattle, ‘agh., said: “The women are go- g@ to vote for the candidate who res us the thirty- sixth state.” ee “Other speakers voiced similar senti- 4 ments. To suggestions by women &peak- ers that the governor might ex- 3 their votes in November if he x should be successful in efforts to obtain ratifitation by Tennessee, | gGovernor Cox urged them not to pPreach the gospel that I should re- elve the votes of the women be- E.. 1 helped to give them suf- : rage.“ He told them there were hings more vital “than rewarding man for service which he has 1 lndered in behalf of suffrage.” 4 || Governor Cox suggested to the man’s party representatives. that ey appoint a committee to confer with him on a definite plan to be a followed in handling the Tennessee situation. In giving his promise to Za help them, the governor said: “I give to you without any reser- ‘wation the assurance that my time, my strength and my influence will be dedicated to your cause, with a view to procuring a favorable re- sult in Tennessee.” | He Wants No Reward. “After that,” continued the gov- ernor, “assuming that action is fa- yorable, then I ask you not to preach the gos I should re- @eeive the votes of because I helped to give them suffrage. I was never more serious in my life than Jam now in making this statement. nere are things more vital than re- warding a man for a service which de has rendered in behalf of suf- 3 = dove 25 a What I am about to do will conscientiously. If I do my “simple duty it will be no more than I should have done. Therefore, you = should forgét the circumstances at- Yehdant upon the happy day which you seem to think will dawn when 1 ie 5 — acts favorably. On the * hand, ask your women to turn to more important a - things. Ask yourselves, in the very eandor of your conscience, whether ‘you should carry your followers a “backward or forward. Instead of paying to them ‘vote for Governor x because he helped us’ search nu. policies of 2 tice! parties * and support that you believe 3 will mean the most good for the a @0mmon welfare.” The governor told the women he vad been deeply, impressed: 5 * 5 “First, with your whole hearted a interest in the cause. l more, t af 8 * » Second, the unselfish attitude of hose who five in states where the ‘women vote and yet will be eontent ealy when the privilege is granted “Tir your having learned some men have not, that is, * talking ot you have women's pte were from mute to three minutes in the gracious, temperate ich. you have manifested the face of circumstances ut "the year that have tried ince.” Writ and Seffrage. cs 2 rs. James 5 = told the gov - t record on the suf - no hindrance to which Holy Writ nor shows ——_ Al- ped ving to Heroes Who Gave Homeward-bound Guarded a Sentinel and by Old Glory,” Coffins of Beloved Ones Going to Last Resting Place in Dixie. — BY PAUL WARWICK. Homeward bound! . In the car stood a lone sentinel, garbed in the khaki of our army. Beneath his watchful gaze were twenty-five coffins, draped in the honoring folds of Old Glory, ranged of the baggage coach that rolled into the shed of the Terminal sta- tion Friday afternoon. The first of the heroes who gave their utmost in the cause that made and won the world war—they are homeward bound. Just a brief stay in Atlanta—the parents of one of the lads live in East Point—while transfers could be made, and while each of the cas- kets could be provided with a pick- ed man of the Fifth division as an escort, and the last leg of their homeward trip was begun. There were no bands to play for them, no cheering crowds hailed them welcome, no loud clamor of praise was theirs, but they were not unhonored. Every respectful and si- lent tribute that could have been theirs in the grim passage has been given. From the time they were boarded on a rattling little railway car in France, unloaded and reload- ed at some busy port, landed at the Hoboken which was always Ameri- ean for home, loaded again on fast | trains, bound for home and those | who wait and love, they have been honorably cared for—with the flag and the sentinel to guard. They are the southerners_ from among that firet shipload which ar- rived in the New York harbor a few days ago. Thore are those whose final resting place will be in Texas, one of them will find a churchyard in South Carolina, another in Louis- iana; Georgia’s, Florida’s and Mis- sissippi's sons are there. | From Atlanta they were sent to their individual homes, each with the sentry, each with the flag. When the homes are reached, it may be that a mother will cherish the flag, it may be that a father win kéep it with a father’s tender mem- ories, or it may be that both win Prise it as a symbol of magalficent pride in sacrifice. The flag is for the family’s disposal. Through the whole journey, say the attendants, the entployees of the railroad and those with whom contact has been made have made every effort to expedite the home- ward journey of the dead heroes. Immediately after the Seaboard Air Line train stopped in the station at 3:50 Friday afternoon, quiet and et- ficient transfer of the Hedies to the Union station, or to other trains in the Terminal began, and in 4 few hours the transfer was complete. Today trains are being met. Cor- teges have already wound in the early hours of the morning from emall stations to modest homes; perhaps biers have been prepared in the sumptuous homes of the rich; but no matter all that, the dream of heroes have been realized, and they are homeward bound. Veteran of War Charges Police With Brutality Beat Him With Billy Without Provocation, Says Pershing's Orderly. County Board Dismisses Cases. 5 David Jeremiah, a war veteran who was shell shocked in France while acting as General Pershing’s orderly and who, by the sworn testi- mony of Dr. C. R. Andrews, connect- ed with the federal bureau for voca- tional training for disabled soldiers. is “mentally irresponsible and has been committed to a private sani- tarlum by the federal board only this week,” presented a pitiful pic-- ture when he appeared-before the Fulton county commission yester- day to press charges against County Police Officers A. A. Atkinson and E. Frank Donehoo, of having used undue force and of having inflicted four scalp wounds upon him when they arrested him on Cascade ave- nue June 30. The officers were ex- onerated by the commission. Charges of thé greatest brutality on the part of Officer Atkinson were made by sworn witnesses. Al- though Officer Donehoo was named jointly in the charges, he was not accused of having taken part in the fracas in any testimony given. Offi- cer Atkinson claimed that Jeremiah resisted arrest. Hew Stories Differed. . ‘The sworn testimony of the wit- nesses differed on a number of points, Three witnesses swore to placing a wet towel on the injured man’s head, while it was developed in the t my that there was only one towel used. ‘ According to ‘Jeremiah, who testi- fied in his own behalf, he had been in the army 11 yéars and ts credit- ed with 19 years for foreign service. eee that ee he —_ seen serv- All for Country -sies, ? MILLION RAIL MEN LOOK TO CHICAGO Labor Board to Announce Award on Wage De- mands Next Tuesday. On Decision Depends ‘Whether or Not There Will Be a General Strike. — Chicago, July 16.— The eyes of two million railroad workers will turn towards Chicago next Tuesday. At 9 a. m. on that day the Unit- ed States labor board will announce in rows, the sadly splendid cargo pits award on the demands of the 2,000,000 men for wage aggregating 31. 100,000,000. The award announcement will climax eighteen months of increas- ingly insistent. demands by the railroad men. The “outlaw” strike last April, which paralyzed trans- portation in Chicago and New York, and, in ‘lesser degree, in other im- portant railroad centers, was de- Clared by brotherhood officials to be due to a delay in the granting of the wage increases. Scores of small- er strikes in various parts of the country have been attributed to She same cause. On the decision of the brother- hood officials after the award is made public will depend whether the general strike threat, hinted at from time to time, is to be definite- ly ended, or whether a widespread walkout will result. “Substantial” Increases. The award would give practically all of the men a “substantial” in- crease, it was declared today by G. W. Hanger, representing the board. He said that forecasts placing the average award at approximately 20 per cent. were without foundation. “The board could not state def- initely what fhe percentages of in- crease will be,” he said. “They will be substantial, and, in the opinion of the board, just. * They represent the result of months of painstaking labor by the board. They will be based on all conditions affecting the kind of labor involved, what the requests are, the arguments pro and con be- fore the board, the increases grant- ed by the government railroad ad- ministration ‘effective December 1 and January. 1, 1919/ the. hazards. of 1. work, and the present costs of vin a 0 board has considered thou- sands of schedules presented by the: workers and by the railroads. An express car filled with records was t. to Chicago to aid in its dellpsrations. Every item entering eonsideration of this question has considered by oun staff of 2 18 Only Wages to Be Decided. The award would not decide the question of working conditions, hours and the overtime controver- it was declared. Neither will it take up the wage damands of workers on the small railroads, known as short lines. It will be devoted solely to new wage sched- ules on Class A railroads. “As the Class A frailroads em- ploy 95 per cent of all the railroad workers in America, the award to be handed ddwn Tuesday will et- fect practically all of the railroad men of all elasses,” said Hanger. “The questions of working condi- tions and overtime will be taken up at another hearing. As condi- tions are different on practically every railroad, and will require a long time to adequately pass on, it was thought best to get the wage question out of the way first.” Two hundred different classes of railroad labor will be considered in the award. The wage increases in the majority of these classes will be different from any other, ac- cording to the kind of labor in- volved, and the cost of living in different parts of the country. “The scales will vary for men in the same classes,” said Hanger. “Trackmen employed in the city yards, for example, will get more than a trackman in a small com- munity where living costs are lower.” Brotherhood Officials Waiting. The brotherhood officials and heads of local unions will meet here Monday and await the award and pass on it. member of the board who de- clin use of his name said that it was possible that walkouts might result from some of the smaller classes of workers affected. “Or it may be possible that an important class of the workers may fee] thut they have not been given what they should receive,” he add- ed. “But the board feels confident that when the leaders study the awards they will do all possible to discourage any rebellious elements in the brotherhood ranks, or in any of the independent unions, from going out on strike.“ Unofficial estimates of the amount of the increase to be granted place the amount between $200,000,000 and $300,000,000 annually. Following the wage announce-' ment the interstate commerce com- mission will consider freight rate increase applications by the ‘rail- roads. One request calling for a 25 per cent. increase has been filed, and another for a 33 per cent freight rate increase is said to be under consideration by the railroad execp tives. WOMEN OBJECT TO TELLING AGES IN ORDER TO VOTE Topeka, Kan., increases — July 16.— Woman suffrage and women’s club leaders generally today rallied tg the sup- port of the position taken by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, yesterday in refusing to give her age when she went to register as a voter. Mrs. MeCarter. declares she will con- test the ruling which was based on a decision of the attorney general that a woman cannot register un- less she give her age more definite- ly than “over 21.“ “It's a club the men hold over the women to prevent them from voting.“ declared Mrs. Lilla Day Monroe, woman lawyer, and well known suffragist. PERSIA SEEKS PEACE ‘WITH SOVIET RUSSIA London, July 16.—A dispatch to The London mes from Teheran Says the =e vernment has ee pong minister at _ negotiatio thet On Ship Outside N Three · Mile Limit Gentlemen, the Bar Is Now Open,“ Passengers Out to See Vacht Race Are Told — Thousands Now Seek Passage. New York, July 16.—The ship Orizaba went down the bay Thursday, and with it went some two or three hundred passengers who did not know what was in the store room for them. When the good ship, which had charged $25 a head to carry its cus- tomers out to see the yacht races, reached the three-mile limit, an of- ficial stepped to the rail and said: “Gentlemen, the bar is now open.” For about one minute the passen- gers thought the official was cuckoo. But they followed to the bar, and found— Gin, whisky, beer, ale, cocktails, highballs, champagne, rum, brandy, cordials, liqueurs, * frappes, Tom Collinses, shandygaff,. rickeys, fizzes, and other beverages “that we've forgotten the names of, but which were of similar import and alcoholic content. The reaction came today. If.the prohibition enforcement leaders here have their say about it, the Orizaba will not go town the har- bor today with its cargo, in spite of the fifteen or sixteen thousand applications for passage that have poured in since the first crowd of passengers poured themselves off the boat. James Shevlin, supervising pro- hibition enforcement .agent, says that the Orizaba is an American vessel and that she isn’t clearing for any foreign port. And he says she has no right to open anything stronger than a bottle of milk even if she does go outside the three- mile limit, and he says, says James, that he is going to sift this affair to the bottom. But he will have to shake the sifter pretty rapidly be- tween now and 8 o’clock tomorrow, when the Orizaba will once more clear for “an unknown port,” with its cargo of gin and whisky’ and deer and ale and - Tickets axe now selling warte i good Mother Is a Bride With Twin Daughters In a Triple Wedding * Valparaiso, Ind., July 16—A triple wedding, in which a mother and her twin daughters took part, was sol- emnized, here last night. Mrs. Lil- lian Zane was married to John Hively, while her children, Cora and Nora. became brides of William Re Be Discussed. * The capital removal issue. which present session of the Georgia leg- islature, came up again Friday be- fore the house bearing the marks of the drubbing administered to it Thursday afternoon by the state of the republic committee. The bill was placed upon the calendar for the purposes of agreeing to the committee report. This action was taken after notice. was given that a minority report will be filed. This will place the bill before the house practically upon its merits, ana members of the force advocating the removal of the capital to Macon express themselves confident that the bill will be sustained by a good majority in the lower house. The same optimism, however, was ex- pressed by them concerning the ac- tion of the state of the republic committee before the fateful action of that body was recorded. Other bills that suffered defeat at the hands of a committee, which were placed again upon the house calendar for the purpose of agreeing to the report of the committee, were the four “rent hog’ measures that were adversely reported Thursday afternoon by general judiciary com- mittee No. 2. Representative Sto- vall, of McDuffie, the only dissent- ing member of the committee pass- ing upon the above bills, gave no- tice that he would file a minority report. He later requested unani- ‘mous consent that all the bills be for the purpose of perfecting them, but as objections were voiced, he renewed his notice that a minority report would be filed. This wii) place the bills before the house for uction on the committee report, and probably serve to have .the house act upon the merits of the bills. Much comment has been heard upon the streets regarding the om: mary action of. tne eo jud)- clary committee in kHling the “rent hog’. bills, and it was admitted by members of the house that it. would have been the better policy to have allowed the house to act upon the measures. naan’ Knight resolution seeking to have the highway fund distributad: lately among the counties. o State pro-rate ce roa: im upon however, the resolution for tinuous order on v. Jul The Barnes liquor 215 Which 5 scribes severe penalties for the poi- soning of’ persons by impure whis- ky, and fixes a death sentence in case of the death of any one ‘after drinking whisky ‘poisoned -with pot- ash, wood alcohol, etc, will come before the house Monday kor pas- sage, and it was given ‘out Friday by the author offthe measure that the bill will at that time de sub: stituted by another making even more drastic provisions against: the sale and manufacture of poisoned be a A At 11:°9 the house adi. urned un- Baker and Harry Erler, respectively. til Monday morning at 11 o'clock. 4 _— 24 “Chatge That My Race 18 Inspired by Georgia Rail - way and Power Company Utterly Without Foun- dation,” Says Harry Goodhart. In a statement made public Fri- da yafternoon E. Harry Goodhart, candidate for mayor, answering an\ interview with Mayor Key which an afternoon paper published Thurs- day, declared that “the charge that my race {s inspired by the Georgia Railway and Power company is ut- terly without foundation. “Mr. Key would have made the Same charge against any other man Pwho aspired to succeed him. I never owned a share of stock in the Georgia Railway and Power company and never had a business transaction with that company. it is pitiable that in making this charge. Mr. Key did not back it up by some public aet or “+. of mine while serving as an alderman during his administration.“ ~ Pitiable.“ Says Geodhart. Mr. Goodhart. asserts that it 10 pitiable that Mayor Key considers he can be re-elected to the highest office in the city of Atlanta on a campaign of prejudice against the street car company or any other indystry in the city. His candidacy, says Mr. Goodhart, has at last caused the mayor to make a public statement of his posit’ the proposed new char- ter. “Mr. Key states that he is for charter reform, but not for this charter reform.“ continues Mr. Goodhart. “I wonder, and the peo- ple may well wonder, what kind of charter reform he favors. Is ‘t possible that a political race has converted him ter. reform? race two years” ago so that during the two years of his mayoralt# he might have proposed the kind of charter reform he favors.” Mr. Geodhart’s Reply. The rep of Mr. Goodhart lows in full: 8 “Upon reading Mr. Key's statte- ment relative to my race for mayor, res I felt that his rved nv 3 re ection, I am con- fol- 9 7 New City Charte r Discusse d By Candidates for Mayor Proposed New Charter Declared Product of Mastery of City Govern- ment by Mayor Key in Speech. In the opening speech of his cam- paign for re-election delivered Fri- day night in the Third ward, Mayor Key launched. @ strong attack on the proposed new charter for At- lanta which he charged as being the product of a little group“ seek - ing mastery of the city govern- ment, and the same little group, he said, is backing the candidacy of Harry Goodhart for mayor. The proposed new. charter is Mo more familiar to the general mem- bership of the chamber of commerce and no more approved by them than it is by the great mass of the peo- ple, declared the mayor, who as- sexted that a little group got to- members proceeded to make a new charter for Atlanta in the name of the chamber, adding, “the same lit- tle group put out a candidate, and if he is elected 9 ll run your city, too.“ Mayor Key spoke from the piazza steps at the home of T. M. Word, 383 Cherokee avenue, to‘ a small crowd gathered on the lawn. The meeting was under the auspices of the Third Ward Civic club, a la- dies’ organization. He was intro- duced by ‘Attorney James L. Moore. “Ceremonial Mayor.” Proposed charter change was an attempt to legislate him out of of- ‘fice, according to the speaker. Up- der the new charter he would be a “ceremonial mayor,“ he told those whe had gathered to hear him. The functions he would fill if the new charter were effective would be “the afteredinner spoofer—the official bull slinger. The place would be impotent, without power: it would mean nothing,” he declared, “and the mayor would „de the laughing stock of the town.“ He attacked the plan of the char- ter which would vest all the power of the government virtually in the hands of one man and defined this form . of a unicipal, _— as “tyranny.” that charter ‘contain “sine of Rent Hog Act Witt J Also | promises not to down during the recommitteſ to the same committee “Little Group” Seeking gether, and without consulting the oa 4 After Hours of Bickering the German Delegates at Spa Conference Finally Yielded on All Points. DIVISION OF INDEMNITY FIXED BY THE ALLIES France to Get the Lion’s Share, or 52 Per Cent. Great Britain Will Re- ceive 22 Per Cent and Belgium 8 Per Cent. AV A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. Spa, July 16.—The German dele- gates signed the coal agreement framed by the allies at 8:45 o' clock tonight. The Germans finally entered the conference at 4:30 “o’clock. Their first demand was for twenty-four howfts to consider the whole ques- tioh. This was flatly refused and the delegates were told they must give their final . decision before leaving the conference room. tlement, the Germans insisted on making a formal reservation to Article 7, having to do with the oc- cupation of the Ruhr district in November in the event that the Ger- mans fail to deliver six million tons of coal by that date. Much Bickering. The bickering and haggling over Germany’s delivery of coal to the allles contſnued all day in spite of “announcements” forty- eight hours ago by some correspondents that Germany had definitely accepted the allied terms. From what could be learned dur- ing the morning the thing that was | standing in the way of acceptance by the Germans ot the allied terms was the clause’ providing for the occu- pation of the Ruhr valley unless the coal deliveries reached a total Of 6,009,000..tons.by.October 15. Dr. Walter Simons, German for- eign minister, told his colleagues when they met to confer over the allied conditions that this subject had not been mentioned during ‘his conversation with Ptemiers- Lloyd- George and Millerand yesterday, when a verbal agreement had been reached. The Germans, it appears, were greatly annoyed to find it in the text of the terms handed them in the note of last night. This afternoon, so far apart were the different factions of the Ger- man delegation, Fehrenbach and Von Simons were forced to send their secretaries to thé allied pre- miers'to request a postponement of the conference that was to have been held, for several hours, until an agreement could be reached. The postponement was granted, and the Germans were told to be on hand at 4 o'clock. Once more it was reported that the Germans had refused to eign the new terms laid down byt al- lies, and that they had been t at- ened with the oecupation of the Ruhr district in the event of tieir failure to deliver six million\ ons before November 1. Dividing the Indemnity. Following the. successful outcome up the question of reparations an the percentage of Germany's pay- ments which should go to each of the coalition. The official decision on the split was as follows: N France will get 52 per cent. Great Britain will get 22 per cent. Italy will get 10 per cent. Belgium is to have 8 per cent. Portugal will receive three- fourths of one per cent. Japan -will receive three-fourths of one.per cent. This makes a total of 93 per cent, the remainder to be divided among the smaller nations and America. The Austrian, Hungarian. Bulgarian reparations were then added, and divided in two equal parts. The first part is to be pro- portioned exactly as the German in- demnity, and the second will de split between Italy, who gets 40 per cent, and Greece, .Rumania and Jugo-Slavia, which get the remain- ing 60 per cent. Belgium gets a priority, through this — decision, of 2,500,- 000,000 gold francs, and nations who had lent Belgium money before November 11, 1918, are granted a priority in their claims upon Bel- gium. The agreement does not apply to Poland, nor does it ke any pro- vislon for an international loan to Germany. . Enemy countries are made liable for payment for relief work accom- plished by the allies and America. The cost of the armies of occu- pation in Germany will not be taken — until America - has been consult Depended Upon Germans. The results of fifteen days of arduous negotiations between the economic and political expérts of ten different nations depended en- tirely upon 4 single word from the Germans. * If hrenbach had said the one “No,” Spa would have gone down into history as a miserable, pitiful failure. But even with the answer in the affirmative, at best the result is little more than a con- ditional. promise nas proved one thing con- clusively to the allied premiers: You can lead a horse to water, but cannot make . “te agreeme up e — sil Germany has been and 2 * Coal Ultimatum ' Of Allied Powers Signedby Germany After Salting Tri-Color THREE INURED IN AUTO CRASH Warrants Charging As- sault With Intent to Murder Issued for Driver of Racing Car. Albany, Ga., July 16.—(Special.)— E. Kruger, his wife and 2-year-old child are in a hospital here suffer- ing from injuries received last night on the Blue Spring road when the car in which they were en route to their home at Sale City was struck by a high-powered roadster owned and driven by Kay. Heath, of Ca- milla. It is stated by eye witnesses that Heath’s car was traveling, at high speed. Kruger and his wife were uncon- scious when taken from their ‘car, which was completely wrecked by the impact, the engine being shat- tered like so much glass. The child was perhaps the worst hurt, having a dislocated shoulder and broken collar bone. All are expected to recover, how- ever. Heath and Dr. H. C. Robles, who was in the car with him; were badly cut by flying glas but H. L. Cromartie, also in the car' with Heath, escaped unhurt. Kruger an- nounced that he would prosecute the occupants of the speed car and had warrants issued this afternoon charging Heath, Robles and Cro- martie with assault with intent to murder. German Apology Proved Insult To the Freneh to Atone for Lowering It on Bastile Day, German Soldiers Seng Deutsch- land Ueber Alles.“ Berlin, July 16.— Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, undersecretary of for- eign affairs, with Herr Moll, coun- selor of the government, represent- ing the prefect of police, Paid a personal visit to the French em- bassy this afternoon to express of- ficial regret over the removal on Wednesday of a French flag hoisted over the French embassy in vonor of Bastille day. Herr Moll an- nounced the arrest of the guilty person. Later a company of reichswehr, with an officer at the head, filed past the embassy portico, which was filled with French ‘officers. The soldiers turned and stood at atten- tion while the tri-color was hoist- ed, They thén marched away sing- ing “Deutschland uber alles,” the crowd and the police guards — ed in the singing. The rgishswehr saluting force had not actually left the embassy pre- cincts when the man broke lustily / into “The Deutschland uber alles.” The French officers, who apparent- ly had been pleased with the mili- with which the apology had been carried out up to that moment. seemed dumbfounded. They lin- gered for a moment on the roof and F portico, engaged in excited conver- sation.and then disappeared into the embassy building. 155 | The secrecy with which the Ger- man government arranged the cer- emony of saluting the French flag at the French embassy to atone for the pulling down of the French flag at the French embassy on Bastile day is believed to have saved Berlin from what would in- evitably have developed intd a se- rious popular outbreak. No one knew beforehand that the military salute was. to take place and the newspapers learned of it only just before going to press. But in their abbreviated reports they presage a. outburst of editorial indigna- tion. This afternoon and evening the Bariser-Platz continued to be dotted with small groups of widely agitated civilians. The French flag at ‘sundown was still floating from the French em- bassy, which was protected by a special party of security police. The foreign office tonight @e- elined to say whether the French government was satisfied with the apology, the military salute which accompanied it and the dismissal of two officials supposed to have been guilty of neglecting French prop-. erty. f Scotchmen Sickened At Atrocious Quality Of American Whisky Toronto, Ontario, July 16.—Sug- gestion that the “atrocious” quality of American whisky sent to Seot- nd during the war has “sickened” 2 he Scotsme 4 of liquor was made today by C. J. Bell and the Rev. J. Batley, ¢ re citicers ot the do ton of the coal dispute, the allies tool wit precision and the correctness |. LR see FOUR SEVERE JARS. THROW THE PEOPLE. INTO PANG STATE The First Tremor Came About 10 O’Clock Friday Morning, and the Sec- ond, Third and Fourth in the Afternoon. PERSONS ARE INJURED, BUILDINGS DAMAGED — Excitement Was Hysteri- cal People Ran for the Open Air—Some Fell on Their Knees in Prayer and Some Fainted. Los Angeles, Cal., July 16.— Four severe earthquakes here today threw the city and its suburbs into excitement, indirectly caused a number of injuries to men, women and children and slightly damaged several buildings, chiefly old ones, but rione.to a great extent. While the shocks seemed to cen- ter in Los Angeles, some of them were felt more than thirty miles away, but, as in this city, no ma- terial damage was reported. An unusually warm morning pro- duced from some citizens the re- mark “good earthquake weather.” It was said in jest, and none was more surprised than those who made-the remark when the first tremor came at 10:10 in the morn- ing. It felt much as does the sudden stopping of a street car, operated by an inexperienced motorman, only that the tremor produced the un- pleasant sensation multiplied many times. Excitement, in many cases hys- - terical, followed the first shock, and had hardly been calmed when at 1:27 in the afternoon came the second, followed two minutes later . by the. ‘third, Ans. oem a fourth 2 aA , pte i 8 of Neue Panie. The two in the afterhoon were sharper than that of the morning, and the agitation of the citizens’: became prolonged. It was some time afterwards before it was a case of “business as usual,” Public places were scenes of near panic, some people running for the open air, some fainting, some stop- Ping to pray. Many gathered at street intersections waiting to see what would happen. Others who felt they must be on their way walked down the middle of the streets with watchful eyes on the buildings, Many sought Pershing square, in the heart of the down- town district, as a sanctuary. Mortar was jarred from brick walls and plaster from cellings; Cracks appeared in some of the older structures, a water main was broken, a few copings and chim- neys fell, part of an embankment collapsed, throwing dirt and brick into the street, and plate-glass wine dows in some of the downtown de- partment stores were broken. While the excitement was at its height rumors traveled. fast, but when it had subsided there Ss not one report of any exte amage to any establishmen while the worst injury recorded was a broken leg, Caused when a brick fell from the top of a building a an elderly man. nnn Cla moers From Prisoners. Perhaps the greatest clamors Continued on Page 7, Column 3. — — The Weather THUNDERSHOWERS. Washington, July 16.—Forecast: Geergia — Leeal thundershowers Saturday and probably Sunday. Loeal Weather Bureau. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal terfiperature .......... 78 Excess since ist of mo., ins. 1.13 Excess since January 1. inches. 1137 Dry e „„ | 5 eeeeeee 8 Rel. humidity cee oo” #8 Reports of Weather Bureae Stations STATI XB | Temperature. — 2 ee. Inches. 4 y Charleston, eldy Chicago, clear ..| Denvér, cldy .. Des Moines, clear Galveston, eldy. Hatteras, cldy .. Havre, clear J’cksonville, rain Kan. City, clear hig, cl ——.— cldy ntgomery, New Orleans, * Ne 4. 75 clear.

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; SO a ee a a ae CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, “SATURDAY, JULY 17,1900. „ nn ea Non all 9 3 of w — | 2 3 I Addresses on medical and surgical —— — * . De Gowin Momieed aes sycmaat tence CASH GROCERY C0. f TIGHT er. eld r Y «|e Weed Neco: Moat ave F sa T Cut or Steaked 20 in vice presiden f * F caused cons |; »\ Medical Meeting), w. 3, rove. One Au, nec-| „ 5 peek SA FIS COMPANY) © gestion on account of the reat | rethry Sy aang e a : SPE CIA Ls| w. ia : 28 Abas Be. (BatweenBroed and Foy . ey a - wee egos 8 ci . number of cars which have Dr. W. 0. Gewin, of irma son, Atlanta; Dr. C. C. Harrold, Ma- = — route through Atlanta for re-con- [was elected W of the Chat- con; Dr. J. M. Anderson, of Colum- 4 rr 1 2 5 signment to other points. tahoochee Medical and Surgical as- . 2 N That the embargo will not affect | sociation at the twelfth annual con- n P. be not 24 Ibs, Best Plain or the jocal market is the opinion of vention of the association, which Greenville, Ga and Dr. K W — Self-Rising Flour... .$1.85 man roduce dealers who claim | was held in Warm Springs, Ga. J : . g Team Track Before Being that, ue wil give them an por- 12-13. Warm * 4 phen 1 — irmingham, nr, 7 1 2 85 n pen NIO 0 LM ARKE .. Steuer [Suen eee 2.00 r rn i . caring special permits, showing that |bama doctors were in attendance. | Cefalu Co. * pa Self-Rising Flour. 83.68 ö In order to * the team tracks the consignee has no cars standing — | : ‘i — —— an embargo has been placed on the tracks. 8 tew 3 D. Jones ‘ Ma rket Depa ant 5 re i i No. ro Best Pure Lard. $2.10 ‘ — 15.17 W. ALABAMA * 57 art N No. Rea Bede There's A ROGERS Store Near You & J d. D vi idson 15 E. Mitchell St. — tet * n . f = oe 85 | No. 10 country Siyle | : a . ~ . for J * 5 i 0 ö und. * : N 1 Ba * No. 5 Best Compound. Sr. oo 88 Fancy Leg of Lamb 450 Large size Borden Milk. rc. : LS . 1 Specia S . | NS, ames Lemons, den, Small size Borden 18 SOUTH PRYOR ST.. ca — «++. We | White Sugar...... [Pen BUTTERINE en Veal Roast. . 30e f lb. 34 Veal Steak ....... .40c J. H. BURGESS Ge hae) Graunlated Sugar .. . 28%, I Veal Chops . 350 124 Whitehall | (No limit) Veal Stew .... -17%cl — LARD HEADQUARTERS. LEM ONS 15c\S2e=-g:l[er, | == Messina , No. 10 Pure Lard... . $2.14. Pork Chops ( 22 Guaranteed Sugar- . F. CAMP é 24 Ibs. Diamond Fancy Pork ) | ) ] Roast .......36¢-40c|/M HAMS 9 souru sroan She won t mind c » ‘ You men who have a weakness for good — fern ae, yg BEEF ROAST ...20c|| K cake—take home a package of Bak A Cake © miss coming we to the wife. — EGGSe 49 VE SV MAMMA Atk, | | Chane ll get the mostdelicious cake Country Cartons, doz. U BONITA STRUp— om * —— A rr — ae ae Siz ; ; mind makingit. Takes only a few minutes and 0 a It's Better Js apse “Cato Pure Hog Lard . .24c | you'll never — to eat sad cake again. a x 3 roo n . ' es lw, orgia MELONS 400 om 60c , ta . a a f Bell Phone Main 2186 ; _Bring Your Bucket | 3 2 orate lage *. pois ime oe ee ater 2 | 0 “lll e nt) 45 EAST HUNTER, STREET Compound Lard. 210 | sugar. Everything * . for the mor oh. Mary had a little lamb, COTTON BLOOM l ~ cious cake incl dee. -salt-anel h Eva: | e u t, salt She named her pet Eva flavoring, is POF Hs 8 Pk A Cake— Best |g e Deri ql : | Everywhere that Mary went No.10 No.5 No.3 H Ib. } C Th - — - BRAM | oe eee $1.83 93c 530 just add water, beat up a stiff batter, and bake. | \ ——_— A. at | i | But now Mary sits sighing 41 Cream A . | — Over her — dying; Salt Meat 170 r ** E oe. | 1 But says there's no use crying, f i= fes Pints COOKING OIL 33c|| Sama “a SAK A CAKE C ss ee hs hth Fh MR a ln Leg o MANUFACTURING COMPANY Wesson 7 — No. 10 $1.29 1H Beef Roast 1 MACON, GA. Tears No. 10 Pure Lard . . . -$2.00 Lamb Legs Veal Roast 1 TEA CAKES 9 No. . 69 !!! Pound J; a Lamb Shoulder , | Brisket Roast | . 8 2 a if you are not com- . 1 * | Beef and Veal Roast Pot Roast. 150 | 0 pletely eaisfed with Bak Loin and Porterhouse Steak. 30c a : 2 | . 72 33 Edgewood Ave. Government issue Bacon. .$3.25 Fresh Dressed Hens | pe Rogers’ BREAD 16" ge CITY MARKET! EEE Large Fat Fryers Sep ume | Quality Loaf ie | 1 24 8. Broad St. Fresh Country Butter Main 674 | wi Bak A Cate Sais ner rl mouth 84 S. Broad St Fresh Country Eggs 35 EAST ALABAMA roll, ent and bake in Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts. 20 N. Broad St. THANK YOU—HURRY BACK! | Mazola Demonstra tion SPECIALS : [ELECT HUFF MAYOR PURE. 3 7 You are invited to a comprehensive || "°° LARD 230 Seven Exceptionally Good | A Inn. Your nn demonstration of Mazola Cooking Oil at ale 116 Whitehall No. 10 Pail Pure ard. .$2.24 No. 5 Pail Pure Lard. .$1.16 } ae Columbia e, MAZOLA 336 it VR O G E R S’ . Hams 2420 ee For Your sc" Hams 39c 3 NOMY STORES—112 — Shopping List Today 11— eres BEEF 280 8 — 426 O Death, Where Is Thy Sting? Bert Willla $1.00 1 When I Return Bert Williams Best Quality B 65 “ey A 236 f Abide With Me George Alexander F AIR PRICES Creamery utter C $1.00 , where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight! etree An A192 { River of Jordan Fisk University Quartette $1.00 Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray Fisk University Quartette . | G W 8 Cand Kitchen Fresh Dressed Hens and Ar 10 y Fryers. Also full line Frésh $1.00 [ My Lady of the Telephone e and Smoked best quality 4181 { Hilo March 0 Iren West Royal Hawaiian Tr 1 12 WHITEHALL ST. Western Meats at lowest rei re * 3 Lua and Kalli Remember, we are the old reliable store and have been in Your prices. Nee { Feu Cpraation Loulse and Ferera....,....Hawailan J „Just like mother used to make”—the best ; ; d tto | oh | b th A2405{ La Paloma Louise, Ferera, Gretnus— Hawallan Bost materials, In our candles and the best of prices, and le the Grocery Department Nur B. Louise, Perera, Greene -Hawaila biscuit you ever ate. And, you'll be surprised same today. When you eat our candies you will say with the MAXWELL HOUSE Postage Paid on Mail Orders. to know how simple, easy and quickly hey rest, ‘Garrow’s Candies are the Best.“ d CREAM ‘NOUGATS, made with fresh eggs and almonds COFFEE 1-Ib. Can. 48c Were made. in them—fine assortm ente 500 3-lb. Can. 51. 44 16675 80 NORTH 0 h d Walnut Fudge, per pound ...... -G : 5 PRYOR STREET , i course, t e f Our used was— Almond Fudge, per pounnnnn a 500 . s ATLANTA, Fruit Fudge, per pound ...,...sscccseseees lemons i= — 100 v indi Chocolate Fudge, per pound ......cscccyeccccccvcccees aue, Strawberry Nougat, per pounſnngg Vanilla Nougat, per pound ....... : Chocolate Nougat, per pound Eggs, doz. 47c ‘Peanut Creams, made with fresh roasted peanuts, choco- late and vanilla, per pound. 5.500 eee N | SATURDAY CANDY SALE AT Kisses of three varieties, walnut, caramel and chocolate, wager iar ee 1 O?CONNOR’S Peanut Brittle and Peanut Candy, fresh and crisp, right . 1 from the Kettle, per pound a Full line Fancy Groceries, Our home-made -Pralines, thick with . el e ö Fresh Fruits and Vegetables || F —3 PLACES— Our delicious Cocoanut Syrup, quart | a . : We will sell our fine Cocoanut Creamed ‘Garrow’ 8 Candy Kitchen BONITA STRU .- Candy in pound lots for only .. . . 380 Ib. 112 WHITEHALL STREET It's Better We make three kinds from the fresh cocoanut and granulated sugar—Maple, Chocolate and 1 ITE HOUSE 6 AKING | < — White. : 3 ; M K The purest and most wholesome flour that can be 7 . 0. + lM @ We will also sell our fine Peerless Jelly n made. Carefully milled of the best grade of selected . | — Drops Lemon, Strawberry and Or- r wheat. Has all the needed ingredients except short- N UTH | | , | 2 ~~ 8 1 a 0 2 ee o 1 be 8 3 — l ange The Best in the World Brand, 0 ening and water, for making the most delicious, fluffy ppos OO te | / | . biscuit. No baking powder, salt or soda needed—just SPECIAL SATU RDAY ONLY | } a Le ) Pp a] Also Pure Sugar Stick Candy three | ATLANTA TAS Gh add any white shortening, water or any kind of milk WHITE HOUSE BREAD ES a || anx'ged beke * wee = weigh nearly 1% — — the W . at — oy | & ) kinds—Lemon, Pep P ermint and Clove 350 w. j : is the best in Atlanta. — f .. ᷣ ͤ ͤ K % ——— s eRe Comat GUARANTEED PURE OUR BEST POUND CAKE, pound: TT... „ n eee AND WHOLESOME Our regular price is 50c—some others charge — — 60 to 700 per pound. : a 8 A | : | Take Home a Pound Leia ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY ——— an rene, Os, : wlll 0? 5 ne Hur. ces ‘ ; N an 00. ocolate, . 465 2 „66 „„ 0 0 ö . cturers o elebra ö * Pineapple, Caramel, Cocoanut. yee et 0 Connor’ 8 Candy Kitchen II Ask Your Grocer : Ciupitola Plain Flour ~~ él We will have plenty of RYE, WHOLE WHEAT ‘ML No. 24% 2. 8 2 Todax f Ari Aura. Par and RAI . : : ) b , . : 1 5 Edgewood 40 Marietta McClure’s Dept. Store QUALITY is WHAT YOU WANT. WE GIVE IT TO | No. il,- tree eee ee 490 te : f N 5 y “ 28 1 — — e III denne il Ta An III 1 5 — 4 BAK A CAKE special at Rogers’ 280 Fresh Tennessee Self-Rising Flour 4 1 a Pes — e F * x* 97 1 1 ¢ SS a area So gs Mea

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CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, CA, SATURDAY. JULY 17. 1920. ‘Of thoughts that are Frm BUCHANAN & SHELTON} ia 2 North Forsyth Street Removal Sale Still wi tow On Lipton’s Yellow Label The state Friday authorized Gas company to increase rates 15 cents per thousand cubic feet. company had asked for an increase | i ot 25 cents per thousand. ‘A read- the “\Sjustment of .‘railroad commission Savannah The eee... 89e iti 8 340 Satu rday Specials 48 Ibs. Best Plain or Self- was allowed to one company. increases —_ the Montezuma Te This included some some decreases. The gas company at Wasdeoen: which recently secured an increase of rates from the railroad commis- sion, has notified er that it would probably be y for, them to go out of 5 alto- gether and surrender their charter. They said that with the price of coal what it is it was n Impossible for them to make gas at a protit at all. WOMEN 70 TERS TUESDA Y MORNING A 3 ot tne Atlanta Lragu- of Women Voters has been called 1 by Mrs. Haynes McFadden. acting chairman, to be held at the chamber of commerce Tuesday morniny at 10:30 o’clock. Not only members of the league but all women in- teresterd in politics have been m- vited to attend. Auhof the women of the league have leen advised to reister at CALLED TO MEET act as to served. in France, is now in Dee Unit Pays u To Madame Raguin Today The l of the Emory unit will assemble Saturday afternoon at a barbecue to be held on Dr. E. C. Davis’ farm, near Buckhead, on the Isom road, at 2 o'clock. This will be the second reunion. The first reunion of the Emory men was held last year and prac- | tically every member of the unit | was present. It Gas been announced that the reunion will be * an annual event. Dr. Frank Boland will preside aie tmaster after dinner is Several gifts will be pre- sented Madame Henri Raguin, of France, in-~appreciation of her vol- -unteer work with the unit while in France. Madame Raguin acted as a volunteer nurse with the Emory men during their entire stay Atlanta, and will be the guest of honor. She will be presented with a cer- tificate from the trustees of Emory | With something of a calm and peaceful feeling. For gone the days of strife Wherein the things of life Were filled with strains of martial | music ringing; When voices lifted high The nation’s battle-cry— And vultures through the air were swiftly winging. The voice of all the world Had then its message hurled And through it ran ther tone of higher serving: To break the homing ties And all things sacrifice To join the ranks of those the all- sacl ae, There was time for praise Or lighter lifting ways For men were lost in realms of realest sorrow And they had put away The singing of today Which to them then was for their Wo saw her day and night And in the harder work we found der sharing And thus we hall her name And loudly now proclaim | That hers was service far beyond comparing. With hand that never tired She lifted and inspired The sick to —— in way most unde And all 8 8 would heed In way of woridly meed Was to de told a task of harder weaving. And so ‘twas often said That wounded men abed Had through the shadows found in further seeing That she was outer sign And thus they held her more mortal being. And thus upon this day We sing this humble law ges As part of all the praise * a are voleing— : But ah, the voige is weak When soul to soul would speak And she shall ever de Within our memory befriending And never shall she part For ours is friendship that can know no ending. EE 15 Your Skin Ablaze , With Fiery Itchings? ointments, — 1 | Don’t Continue to Suffer Be- cause of Wrong Treatment. At last science has determined the real source of all skin diseases, have no effect whatever. why salves, washes and other remedies applies to the skin, can do no more than give merely temporary relie@. Soon the fiery itching breaks out again, for such treatment cannot reach ot something that is real in its re- joicing. ’ As one who walks the ways of high | From out our innermost eas — university signifying their grati- and with this enlightenment comes the reason why the prevailing treatment heretofore used has proven such a cemplete failure. It has been proven that impurities in the blood cause millions of tiny dis- ease germs to set up their attack on the surface of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, ‘burning irrita- tions, begin their disfiguring and destructive work. Being in the blood, these disease germs can be reached only through the blood. and local applications one ad tue books close next Tuves- * 8 who, register pos hia eee Bishop We. A. n ent 8 N to vote on the 2812 of this iI present her with a certificate But now the skies are clear and medal in behalf of the Ameri- And with us treading here : can Red Cross, and Dr. Fred Hodg- Is one that lived a sacrifice un- Georgia De egates son will tender a silver cup as a ending: token of lasting, appreciation from And ah, the smile of grace To Insurance Meet Entertained Here the source of the trouble. If you want genuine relief from the tortures of skin diseases, lose no time in discarding all local remedies, and begin taking S. S. 8. today and you will be delighted the results. ou can get S. S. S. at any drug store, and if you write to our phy- sician he will gladly give you tull ¢ instructions about your own case. Address Medical Director, 604 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.— fadv.) 24 Ibs. Best Plain or Self- | | Rising Flour... .. . $1.83 No. 10 Best Pure Lard $2.09 No. 10 Best Lard = 2200 356 | Campbell's Soup, 12 1-Pound can Mustard or C Tomato Sauce : 20c „ „„ Welch's Grape Juice: 4 Sardines....... | $1.84 fn. 40¢ 20-Mule Team Borax | D Soap Chips, ee @ 0 „ 6 @ 6 Xe 2 118 Small Borden Milk.:.. 6c Bonita Syrup | — 28 Pat-a-Cake Flour... . .25c bers of the city organization enter- It’s Better + 114-size Bonita Syrup. .13c 2 ; tained the delegation at a buffet Pure Lard in Bulk. a eee . 24c luncheon in the banquet hall of the No. 10.....$1.2§ S. ses s 6c r A deateatess ike party tect tor Waite — v e eee eee 2½. 3c 1½. .. 1 9c the members of the unit. That lights her wondrous face Is ga a light from sacred realms descending. And lo, she stands before Lieutenant Fletcher, who was un- der the care of the unit after suſ- fering injuries which deprived him of both le will be present and make a short talk. Twyman Mat- Our welcome open door tingly, an enlisted!“ member of the With wondrous eyes that sparkle in unit, and Miss Ruby Falls. one of their dancing the nurses with the unit, will also And as she speaks the days make short talks. ¢@ Of martial Marseilles Before us comes as might a dream entrancing. The annual business conference of agency clubs of the Equitable Life Assurance society, for the southern states, will be held at the Greenbrier hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., July 18-21. A party of twenty- -one delegates from Georgia left Atlanta Friday afternoon in a special Pullman over the Southern railway. The agency managers and mem. The following poem, entitled “A Hymn of Service,” has been written by S. Twyman Mattingly, of the, Emory unit, as a tribute to Madame Henri Raguin, “The Mother of the Emory Unit:” ~ Behold the morning new With light full piereing through skies that are their wondrous, hues revealing And in the heart of things The voice of morning sings And there in carb of white eee Sulphur Springs. 100-Ib. Bag Sugar. . $24.95 The party completing the delega- (No Limit) tion are as follows: WIlliam E. 0. F ; Moecke! Duncanson, agency manager; Dick- 274 Whitehall, son H. Tharin, ass¥stant agency manager; N. E. Ellsworth, district manager, Atlanta; T. L. Mitchell, Athens; N. K. Smith. Marietta; G. P. Reynolds. Marietta; Mrs. M. P. Tage, Atlanta: B. E. Lowe, Wash- ington; J. C. Acton, Augusta; Wil- liam E. Pendleton, Macon; Harry E. Wilson, Augusta; E. E. Valentine, Macon; P. W. Jones, Albany: O. F. Holland, Monticéllo; J. A. Davis. Al- bany; W. O. Persons, Rome; ‘ Culp, Atlanta: C. R.“ Pitner, Fuller Mynatt. Columbus: 3 Ward. Rome: J. Q. Dorris, Valdosta. Holder Announces Names of Members In the Bahnsen Probe ‘Speaker John N. Holder, of the house of representatives, Friday morning announced the names of the following members of the house who wit serve on a joint commit- tee of both branches in the investi- gation of the charges that have been made against Peter F. Bahn- sen, State veterinarian. Thev are Representative Williams of Worth, Hollingsworth of Screven, Hendrix of Fulton, Lasseter of Dooly, and Palmour of Fall. The commitéemen named by Pres- ident Olive, of the senate, are Sen- ators Barrett, Veasey and Clements, Senator Barrett will be chairman of the investigation committee. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation sta of them and you are going to get the you are entitled to. We are just as ca eyes as your own mother was with were only an infant. We want our glasses to can- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thorbughly won. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold. your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. ry — oly ~in bottles the home at soda fountains | and on draught e P — ELECT HUFF MAYOR | Use Cuticura To Keep Children's Skins Healthy cued by preventing Nh 2 aa also — tong tor Fal ae medicated and ex- Value As one woman puts it, The faces of my guests all express delight with the very first taste, when serve Puritan Ham. “And rae they eat it to the very last morsel, and . even ‘scrape the bone it's the best proof in the. world that Puritan is thoroughly good ham.” Me Taste lens THE CUDAHY PACKING co Branch if your dealer doesn't handle Puritan, telephone Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in our Atlanta Branch Hause, insuring fresh, brightly Smoked Each Free by Man. Sample AY 4 Addreag: “Cutieura — Soap ee Ointmen 1 {~~ ie. —— Soap shaves without mug. — — 2 — — — — — — — Owners of Property Condemned by U. S. Call Price Unfair Owners of a tract of 51.36 acre of land at Camp Gordon, which was condemned recently by the govern- ment. filed a motion for a new trial * a Possible Quality at Lowest — Price Friday, on the ‘grounds that the verdict by a jury in the federal . court Tuesday, which awarded the! owners of the land a price of 3175 per acre for the tract, was not sub- stantiated by the evidence intro- duced by the government. The claimants of the property are the Fulton County Home Builders, the Southeastern Investment com- pany, Mrs. Nellie Conway and C: B. Howard. Hearing on the motion for a new trial has been set by Judge Samuel H. Sibley for 10 o’clack this morning. THIRD MARKET DAFT PLANNED FOR WEEK Whether three city market days a week will supplant two as has been the rule heretofore, will be deeided Saturday morning at a con- ference of members of the govern- ing committee of the market and the farmers. It is more than probable that an- other day will be added to the week’s activities of the curb mar- ket. The vicinity of the market is always crowded on the days that it is open and farmers find. little trou- ble in disposing of all of the prod- ucts that they bring in. Tuesdays and Saturdays are the present market days and if another is added, Thursday will likely be selected. The market will be open as usual Saturday from 6:30 until noon. BUSINESS IS ACTIVE AT MARSHAL’S OFFICE Total disbursements by the United States marshal for the northern district of Georgia for the quarter ending June 30, 1920, were $48,- 806.12, according to a report given . | out Friday morning by. Marshal = by Claude Bond. These figures show an increase of more than 100 per cent over the disbursements for the quarter ending June 30 of last year. From April 1 to June 30, 1919, the total disbufsements were $21,856.79. meats at all times SER, you'll find Spurs were built for top-notch popularity. Blended in a new way from American and Oriental tobaccos, to bring out that good tobacco taste. You'll thor- / oughly enjoy it. Crimped, not pasted, making a slower-burn- ing, easier- drawing cigarette. Satiny imported Attractions —for— Saturday paper. In a smart brown and silver package, three-fold, to preserve Spur’s taste and\fra- grance. Spur Ci garettes were made and priced to be the public choice. Try. Spur. a Liccerr & vive VERS Touscco ca —To aur already immense assortment of fine low shoes we added several more num- > * bers for today’s selling al A consolfdation of the individual reports of the various deputy mar- , 1 shals of the district show that dur- ing the quarter 445 arrests were made under process, and 33 were made without process. The number of witnesses subpoenaed was 2,619, and 111 writes of commitments were executed. With the completion of the re- ports for the quarter and for the fiscal year, which endedwn June 30, the vacation season for the depart- ment begins. | METHODIST STEWARDS PLAN ANNUAL OUTING The Atlanta Methodist Steward? association will hodld its annual July outing meeting at Hapeville church Tuesday night at 7 o'elock Jonn W. Hardwick is president. A large attendance is expected. Held as Shoplifter. E. Peavey, who gave his address as a downtown hotel, was arrested Friday evening by Call Officers S. H. Gresham and Grover C. Fain, on thee complaint of a Marietta street merchant, who accuses Peavey of 1 The ee involved, and which Peavey is alleged to have taken, was a pocket handker- chief. The case was turned over to Detectives Hornsby and Howell, who found a number of curious im- Plements and parts of locks and J Covered Louis 2 88 machinery of various kinds in | Signet Shoe Shop ber of ties and belts—the belts be- 13 ae 13 Peachtree Street 8 ing somewhat too large in size ior Turned ö Soles Windows 4 * 4 1 * 185 “ALES Nt j 1 Which, in all fairness to ourselves, should * 3 times this price. | 1 0 the prisoner. Negro Convict Escapes. Will Jones, negro, serving a sen- hoes on at the Bellwood camp for ery, escaped Friday evening according to information furnished the police department and sheriff's E Jores was convicted in 8 — ——ꝛ— ͥ(ĩ·—ͤ———— eee *

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Thomas C. Erwin, in Druid Hills, Mme. Sliler. the president of the n 8 8 ok 1. 1920. aaa. 4 . i week in Atlanta with = am 5 Alliance Francaise Honors Madam Raguin. ‘ ‘The members “of the Alllance Francais gave a reception yesterday Mternoon at the home of Mrs. dn honor of Mme. Henri Raguin, ot Bloise, France, who is in Atlanta, to attend the annual reunion of tne Mory unit, which takes place this - @fternoon. and is. also the gucst of, Dr. aud Mrs. Frederic G. Hodgson, during her visit. ie Alliance Francais, and Mme. Bizien, long an honored resident of Atlanta, Assisted in receiving the guess. Invited to meet Mme. Kazuin were 8. te Ay Miss Mattie Slaton, . Slaton, Miss Larendon, Dewey, Dr. Goodyear, Mrs. Al- rt Thornton, Mrs. Albert Thorn- ton, Jr.; Miss Cora Brown, Mrs S. . Foster, Mrs, Harvey Johnson, Mrs. Don Pardee, Miss Ada Alex-, ander, Miss Julia Brenner, Miss 6. renner. Mrs. Robert A. Alston, ss Nan du Bignon Mrs, T. S. B. engen; Mrs. Reuben Araold, less an Stephens, Mrs. ephens, Mrs. Cronheim, Mr. and Mrs. Loridans, s Grace Stephens, Miss Daisie artin Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. J Armand Car- Linton Hopkins, Mrs. nizy Calhoun, Mrs. Hugh Dor- ey. Mrs. Alex Smith, Mra. Alex mith, Jr., Mrs. Sam Weyman, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs. G. C. Case, Miss Ether Smith, Mrs. Deloach, Miss Adrienne Battey, Mrs. W. B. C. Rushton, Miss Komenski, Mrs. W. * * * 2 * 4 | Atlanta Census Increases | Women’s Responsibility BY ISMA DOOLY The statement made in the moru- ing paper that the census figure re- veals the fact that there are 7,510 more women in Atlanta than there are men, adds to the responsibiilty of Atlanta women to apply their| p rights of citizenship. Of this extra number, there is the proportion who will have the right to vote, and they should be reached with the message that they must register before July 20 if they vote in the white pri- The weakness in the organizéd et- fort of women so far in this commu- nity, as in many others, is that even with all the organizations there are. and aH the activities of women, I question whether the average wom- an has yet ever been reached with any message. It is only when the average woman is reached, and reg- ‘isters and votes, that woman’s real strength in the community will be tested. It would be interesting, therefore as well as directly helpful, if the organized women of Atlanta, by some method, could get this message to the women of every ward; that ths time left to them to register is short, and that they will have to register in order to vote. ; Good women meet each other in their clubs, reading circles and teas, and every one of them declares she is going to register and vote. These Same groups meet and pledge them- selvesto thecode of good citizen- ship, but do they not realize that though they are representative women they do not represent all the women of the community—and that it is all the women of the com- munity who must be reached with 2 Felwards and others. the message to register. The papers continually carry the message, a prominent woman stated 18 “Yes, that is true,” she was told. but there are many women who have not time, they claim, to read the pa- ers: others who pride themselves in their dullness of interest, and who, claim they do not read the newspa- pers, others who pride themselves in are membcrs of thrift committees. never read any farther than bargain sales, the “Elwell case” and simi- lar events of questionable influence. Then, too, there is the woman who-works from before sunrise unti) after sunset—all of these are the al! kinds of pepole who make up the > world, and who make a part of de- mocracy: . To get their vote is necessary, and to reach them is the obligation at present up to the organized women of Atlanta. No matter what is said and how strongly it is said or written by those who are in earnest the strength of the women of Atlanta will be tested by the number who register and then vote. — Dancing Party. One of the prettiest of the sum- mer dances was that given last night, by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff C. Hatcher at their home in Ansley Park, when they invited thirty young people to meet their niece, Miss Aileen Brower Lonsdale, of St. Louis, and Miss Charlotte Meador's guest, Miss Caroline Fagan, of New York. The house and porch had tasteful decoration in garden flowers with growing plants and delicious sum- mertime refreshments were served. A string orchestra provided music. PUI MA TEST TTT pass or 4 alse ’ e — : ~ ete €4 Clifford * ö day evening at the home Robert H. Lamkin on P Only a few intimate friends nessed the ceremony. eee . Mr. Eugene V. yesterday from a trip Palm Beach and. Miami. | Mrs. W. L. Champion en ed the members, of her es — oe Major and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who have been . a week at the Georgian Terrace, left yesterday in their automobile for Asheville and Virginia before going east for an extended motor tour, Miss Isoline:Campbell is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Nottingham, Jr., at their sum- mer home on Lookout mountain. Miss Era’Iorfe Ragsdale, of Dal- las, Ga. has been spending the on Ponce de Leon avenue. Miriam Copeland. Jennie Florence Burford, Deryl Miriam Huff. 7 j i iF 9 . ee ‘ Girls’ Hats for Half! All of our tailored and dress hats for girls of 2 to 14 years have been marked down to half price. Now $1.98 to $12.50 “ne = . a S matt BA => 52-54-56 Whitehall St. News for Saturday, July 17 Phone Main 3132 Closed at 1:00 P. M. Will Be \ For new, specially purch blouses in white or effects. All sizes at —In addition, we $4.98. These are in inally two and three Women Are Saying That This 7 = Ah, But These Blouses of Georgette Are Good —Should be! They’re the kind that are ordinarily priced considerably more here. It’s a necks without collars and Buster Brown collar Georgette crepe blouses from stock reduced to s the Best Summer Fur Sale Rich's Have Ever Held! —Without a doubt, it is! There are more and finer furs in it than we ever owned before. 1 — Coats and other furs from Revillon Freres and other reliable furriers in authentic sea- son of- 1920-21 styles. All at Savings of One-Fourth —Some at more than one-fourth off! —A deposit of 10 per cent of the price will hold any fur you may select up to the Ist of November. We’ll keep it for you.. — Pretty Guimpes' and Fine for- the Price 82.95 Pretty guimpes of net in white or cream with hang embroidery or dainty late edging to make you want one for your own. $2.95 is their price for today, and that’s a lot less than full price for them. adi. Leather Belts Drop to 290 $4.98 ased lot of Georgette crepe flesh. Round or square $4.98. ; offer à gathering of are wearing these summer days with their dresses, their suits and their sepa- rate skirts. Various widths dark colors and were orig- times this clearaway price. —of patent leather, kid or running low. Had to Telegraph for More Bathing Goods —Pools were never so inviting. sO many young women to be attracted to them. demand has been a big drain on our stocks. We had to telegraph New York for more. A goodly shipment has come in. —Suits of Jersey, sateen and satin: eaps, shoes. —Bathing Goods Section, Second Floor. | calfskin—black and colors. Marked down to 29. Underwear to Keep Girls and Boys Cool Athletic style undergarments of cool checked white nainsook with button securely taped’ on at the waist band. Have no Sleeves. Knee length. —The union suits for boys are_ Straight legged, come in sizes Never have we known The They were In it you will find dé Gives Women and matked down for purple. Full range of sizes. —Women’s high-grade in black with white clocking $6. Now $3.50. Clearance of Odd Lots Stockings for Less Some of these stockings are from our own stocks —odd lots and ends of lines that we have regrouped some specially purchased hosiery—bought at con- cessions and pficed on the same basis. —Women’s silk and fiber silk mixed stockings in two-tone effects—black with white, navy, green, brown and —Women’s full-fashioned black silk stockings, drop-stitch white silk stockings, and black ings with embroidered: instep. black silk net and lace stockings. 2 to 12 years and are priced 98c. —The. union suits for girls have knickerbocker leg, come in sizes 2 to 12 years and are priced $1.19. : These Good clearance. Then there is $1. and navy silk stock- 8 pure thread silk stockings and two-tone sports effects. Also Were formerly $4.25 to BLOUSES For Your Boy us at 98c Two Lots —THE FIRST LOT bardine which has bee ed and straight styles olette and other silks. cock, peach, maize, p qualities that we sold — Skirts Sale Priced As made up of 100 wash skirts of white cotton ga- trimmed; self-material belts. There are a dozen different styles. Were $5 and $6.50. —THE SECOND LOT —Holds 130 Silk skirts—beauties! Accordion pleat- chine, Georgette crepe, baronette satin, fancy tric- and more, These are Sale priced $13.95. —First-class blouses . for the money, moth- ers. We couldn’t go ont and replace em today to sell under $1.50. They’re of plain blye chambray with collar attached. Right for play wear or fall school days. These blouses wil? fit 6 to 15-year-olds. 98c. * of Summer n pre-shrunk. Pearl button | $2.95. Girls’ Middies and Bloomers for Camp and “Gym” —Blouses are the well and favorably krlown’ Techstyle. ~ They are made of white Lons- of Kumsi-Kumsa, crepe de n white, flesh, copen, pea- ple and other colors. Same earlier in the season at $25 * tertain= Re Sunday — —Just such belts as women : § * Haynes returnéd to Lakeland. — 5 94 9 * > ** 2 1 eee i ee. t , — : nue, with Rev. Lamkin officiating, © 2 guests included Misses Sarah imme. — ilson, W. Virginia Stitt, Ruby Coleman and i — school class yesterday at her ae ay 1 3 Weg ; Today, You Know, Our Doors . All sizes—in all the newest styles and ‘a competent and cour- - teous salesforce to |. serve you. . All America Sh 63 WHITEHALL ST., COR. dale jeans in regulation style, with braid trimming on collar and cuffs, Come in sizes 10 to 20 and have been repricéd ” $2.50 for clearance. * « 4 Black sateen bloomers cut full and long and comfortable. Have adjustable waisthand and patent fastener at knee, Sizes run from 12 to 20 atid priced He $2.95 and $3.95. ‘ & —In the Juvenile Section, Second Floor. * * 2 MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Correctly Filled ye Store 1114 to 2. 4.40 $6.00 Values B, C and D Widths . All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter | Women Will Be Glad to Get These $2.98 Kimonos —Imported Japanese cotton crepe kimonos made in true Japanese style. And washable! . —These are pect embroidered by hand in contrasting colors. The color range takes in rose, copen, light. blue, pink, navy and gray. —Bound to go in a hurry. at 52.981 | Sys 8 „ + 2. * * . j . ö 7 ö 5 / , ; ry | > | uu Ann 5 — * 5 . 1 7

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Ee Bridge. Claude Buchanan will enter- 8 Is Honored. Irn Geddings Tupper, of New or- 1 an & who is among the most at- etre of the midsummer visitors where the game was played. Tea va K in the dining room, here the decorations were artis- 82 iy _earried but in rose color. A * Sliver , basket, holding pink gladiol{, — tal ts that are nausealess, safe and sure. virtues retain- 2 and improved. Sold. only in a Price 35c. j 88 8 in . supposed was blown down during a ‘gale last night. She was found with ANNISTON FIRE 0 . peeks A 4 Pas ae 3 ak eee 8 n Mr. I. Pries, of Atlanta, here on the 2 25th. Women Voters to. H 4 Important Meeting Tuesday. Important issues vin 12 dis- cussed at the meeting of the League of Women Voters which. will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the chamber of commerce. Thirty-eight hundred postcards ve been issued by the ‘league, these addressed to the women who voted in last summer's primary, ing them to register at once, in er to have a deeiding part in the —.— to come before the primary on July 28. Tuesday is the last day on which women may register. The place is the city hall, Forsyth street entrance. : ‘ 5-Year-Old Girl Killed in Augusta By Electric Wire Augusta, Ga., July 16.— (Special.) Annie, the 6-year-old daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Snffth, 1120 Greene street, was killed by elec- tricity here today in an alley in the rear of her home. She came in con- tact with a live wire which it is the wire wrapped about her. She had been missing twenty minutes. No one saw the accident. BURNS 45 AUTOS AND BIG PROPERTY Anniston, Ala. July 16.—(Spe- cial.)—Forty-five automobiles were destroyed and property damage amounting to $75,000 resulted when the Denegre company’s garage and three adjoining buildings in the heart of the city burned today. The fire for,a time threatened tha entire business district of Noble street. between Tenth and Iilev- enth streets. Most of the cirs de- stroyed were new ones. The but d- nt is announced ot Miss. Cella Lax, a ee 15 75 to| to elas 1 04 chek le teakwood, taken from of the E — Mayflower and inlaid with silver. 2 Hopes te Use Gavel. If in the course ot events you go to the high office to which you. have been nominated I hope you will use this tool to keep your col- leagues in the senate in an order.“ said Mr. Donley. 7 “T hope to use it f the first ‘time on the 4th of March next.“ was Mr. Roosevelt’s reply. “It may be necessary for me to go to one of my friends at the navy yard and borrow one of those instruments known to workmen as a ‘heavy hammer’ and if I am compelled to do so, I promise that by that means, if by no other, we will get some quick action out of the United States senate.” P Prior to the formal welcome held in front of the navy depart- ment Mr. Roosevelt met the rank ing officers of the navy department and marine corps, including Ad- miral Coontz, chief of naval opera- tions, and Major General Le Jeune, commander of the marine corps, to- gether with the heads of the vari ous bureaus in his office. He also received there the congratulations of several hundred women em- ployees of the department, The nominee arene in Wash- ington early in the day from New York and went immediately to his office, where he spent most of the day clearing up matters which had risen during his absence. Announcement was made by Mr. Roosevelt during the day that he would resign his position in the navy department about the first week in August. He said he ex- pected to be formally notified of his nomination about August 7, at his home in Hyde Park, N. T. He will spend next Monday and Tues- day with Governor Cox at Colum- bus, attending the sessions of the democratic national committee. Thence he will go to his summer home on anh island near Eastport. Maine, to prepare for a strenuous speaking taur, and also to write his. speech of acceptance, 25 To Divide Country. were owned by R. M. Ingram „ . The vice presidential nominee will accompany Governor Cox to Note Address Carefully---Make No Mistake Where the Great Grocery to the navy ‘where they i joined navy and marine officers, | + * ne you, we but 1 Conceal Conse of Fight 5 5 Albums, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. B — JOBBERS AILERS rg Main 4495 65.8. Broad Street “THE CAUSE OF HIGH MORTALITY IN INFANTS — It is estimated that around 300,000 babies die annually in the United States} and that fully two-thirds of these deaths are caused from diar- rhoeal diseases or complications. These disturbances in baby’s stom- ach and digestive organs are due -mostly to improper feeding, which ‘throws a poison into the system. This poison, unless eliminated. makes a mighty sick baby. When baby begins to fret, does not sleep well, suffers with consti- pation, diarrhoea, sour stomach and gas, or is sometimes feverish, this is a sure indication of indigestion, or improper assimilation and elimina- tion., culminating in serious trouble unless corrected with a good baby laxative. When baby is in this con- ition, great care must be used not to give it strong, irritating drugs that inflame the delicate membrane of baby’ 8 stomach. Baby Ease,” a perfected baby laxative by a baby specialist, is j considered the safest and most effi- cient baby laxative and corrective. It is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave constipating after effects. Your doctor will approve its use Sak goer druggist for “Baby Ease.” HEC HUFF MAYOR Take a fragrant, delicious tea like Tetley’s Orange Pekoe, that has been perfectly blend- ed, and add ice for coolness, sugar for sweet- ness, and lemon if you like that tarty twang! TETLEY’S TEA makes good tea a certainty Then the logical result is a cooling, frosty drink that refreshes you like an invigorating dip in the ocean! JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. v. Every Corset In Stock 2 known makes: Price oe aa cop nee Ne n ra . n Whi by a ae Sieaiad™ ok tha seal complete stock of corsets, including all the pop- ular makes, in Atlanta—at half price plus war tax. We cannot emphasize too styongly what a wonderful opportunity this is to save money. Every Corset In Stock —Included in this offer are following well- R. & G., Kabo, Le Revo, Bon Ton, Warner’s, La Vietorie, Marie Anto- a Worcester. 126 ARCADE MRS. ELIZABETH WYNSTON, Mer. Open Till 6 O'Clock Saturday “4 5 . * 2 eee * 3 n 2 N ¢ 4 S ae * n e ei OO * 2 > 1 . 5 2 G ad 1 1 8 N - elas m * 2 2 8 7 3 2 1 7 . 2 9 e * ; „ . . n — a - . * — — eee e RN Hinge 1 RR e b GR OEE, PEI IS RR RR UE a SIO SR eS A 7 F Sey * 3 N 2 * Ro: bn n W m 4 P a N » n . e a, e ee r en tt , Pe, a Sette W 3 f 3 we 4 SE by . — 3 2 a Kian N * i 1 . * A * . N 8 . — 25) Coe U j : 1 7 ; * as a LAM The 47 i 8 : ’ : Mets Re eR. 5 ee 2 a) ‘ 1 N 2 „„ ee Ub ae . i 8 7 5 5 2 8 2 NOTE ADDRESS CAREFULLY This is Shelnutt’s General Salvage Store MAKE NO MISTAKE 57 SOUTH BROAD STREET GO GO DOWN 10 Notions, Etc. For Shoes, Cloth- { ing, Dry Goods, Lower! And Continuing Every Day Until! Every Dollar’s Salvage Prices 8 It’s ‘‘Clearaway’’ time at Shelnuti’s Salvage Store, 57 South Broad Street, and we have gone through our entire huge stock, cutting and slash- ing prices, which were already less than half 42 Madison Ave. Will be the greatest day of this great Salvage Sale of fine Groceries. Come early TILL SATURDAY Salvage Sale Is Going On ATURDAY : ‘$s, 000 Stock Au Going ‘at Shelnutt’s Famous Sal- : =e Prices, GROC and often and SAVE! ERIES d 5 fine, high-grade.stock, including almo st every kind of staple and fancy Gro: ceries, Canned Goods, Flour, Bottled Goods, in fact, anything and everything Errtea by a first-class Grocery ND SE Store—EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL QUICK. Remember the Shelnutt Grocery Salvage Sale is entirely | 20 Separate from the other Shelnutt Salvage Store. If it's groceries you want at = UNHEARD OF SALVAGE BARGAIN PRICES, be sure you come Saturday 0 ind every day to 42 Madison avenue, opposite the Terminal Station. The place aud the time to save. Come Saturday sure. _ CANNED MEATS , Imperial Sausage © 35 IC * Meats, Soc cans at — 6 „ „ „ „ „ be 2 ? 5 ibe 4 ' mon, 350 Can. 2 „ „% „ Crpalis Pink 8 Salmon, 25c can 5 Pheasant Tripe in milk, per can | Libby’s Cooked f Brains, per can wee COFFEE n 1 anne Coffee, 44c er. SESS BES. 450 rmour's Veribest, hs nite House, a! nite House, : ee $1.42 4 Alli ance, 3 TEAS 7e l7e 65 F g 3 N + ipton’s 1 5 te ton’s oS oe ipton’s * 5 i oa SRR IR Re 4 * | | | berries, No. 2 can... COTTOLEN E, No. 10 81.75 CANNED FRUIT Royal Anne Cherries, Bee Brand, soc value... 336 Faultless Red Rasp- , 3 5 c Rose Dale Pear Butter, 25c can Booth’s Sliced Pine- apple, 450 can Bee Brand Yellow Free Peaches, lge. can. 290 Amazon Table Peaches, oc value 330 Hip- o-lite, | Small jar. 190 CANNED MILKS Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk, per can... 220 Libby Brand Con- densed Milk, per can. COMPOUND LARD Mo sens. scene No. 0. I. 75 SOAP! SOAP! Babbitt’s Tub. Soap, U. S. Mail — yom bar Palmolive Soap, 2. R 4 * 1 — ; L ‘ = 42 * 7 „ 4 8 aint * 7 a 2 a — 4 2 1 a 3 a Ae * ? 8c CEREALS Mother’s Oats, r Quaker . . Kellogg's Corn Flakes Silver Flake 6 250 ge ge 7c 9¢ 1 150 Aragon Rice, per pkg...... Domino Rice, per pkg... Dromedary Instant Tapioca, pkg | Blue Ribbon Peaches, Crown Brand Evap. Apples, per pkg.... SALT Liberty Table Salt, small N eiks Argo Starch, 5-lb. — eee ae FLOUR 1 . 61.78 89c 45 8e 450 24e Colonial, 24-lb. bags. Colonial, ta- Ib. bags Colonial, Honey Boy Self- Rising, 12-lb. bag. Honey Boy Self- Rising, 6-Ib. bag. Pat-a-Cake, 1-Ib. pg .- 2.20000. ‘‘whirlwind clean-up’’ At prices that will STAGGER . ings, Notions; Underwear, Dry original cost in many instances, preparing for a —beginning MAMMOTH STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES TO 80 Also Ready-to-Wear, Men's and Women's Shoes, Clothing, . BIG LOT GOODYEAR, J. & D. and NORWALK AUTOMOBILE ; = TIRES AND TUBES of first quality GUARANTEED included in this AMAZING ‘‘CLEARAWAY’’: SALE. You'll never dream es BELIEF until you see them. Goods, etc., all go together with Worth Is Moved Out: of this Store Furnish- how much you can save unless you come and see with your own eyes. SALVAGE knows no fixed price. All goes Saturday and day after day and hour after hour until every article is sold at some price. Come Herren Autoisks, Attention! Another Big price Cut On Misses’ and Children’s Pumps and Oxfords All fresh, clean stock and no better shoes made or manufactured in all the world than these “Little Wiz- Big Misses’ Little Wizard Oxfords in brown calf and black kid. Sizes 2% to 7. Worth $9.00; reduced to $4.69 and $3.99 Little Misses“ “Little Wizard” Oxfords; worth go dot... §2.99 go for ne lot Children’s Slip- per; worth more than double, now $1.99 One lot Misses’ and Chil- dren’s White Reignskin and Canvas Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes at HALF PRICE— $6.00 values, 3 3. 00 at. $2.5 50 ae $1.25 at... One Lot LADIES’ COAT SUITS Latest style, high \ grade. Serge and Gabardine Suits. Values to $65.00, for quick sale, at 823.89 } ard” and “Mrs. King’s Flexible Welts.” Note prices. Little Misses’ One, Strap - Slippers, “Mrs. Flexible Welts” worth $5.50, now Big Misses’: Black Calf and Patent Pumps} ing’s iste Little Wizard One- Strap, Mahogany Calf and Patent Slippers; OTHER SHOE. BARGAINS Infants’ Soft Soles; worth up to $1.25, 69 e now. One lot Boys* Shoes and Oxfords, One lot Men’s Shoes, worth up to , $12.50, Now... $6. 50 About’ so pairs Men’s Florsheim and Hanan Onfords, choice $7 . 00 Ladies’ Stylish Suits _ SUITS Smart styles Serges and Gabar- dines; $30 to $45 values, going for, choice 819.89 EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES’ COAT SUITS i : mostly small 2 9.99 | 9 — J — * Miscellaneous Straw Hats, bar 51.99 4" Men's 75c Silk Handkerchiefs. . . Men's White, Handkerchiefs. .. Ladies’ 75¢ Chine Handkerchiefs. . . 39c Ladies’ 350 Crepe de Chine 1 5c Handkerchiefs. . One lot Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Dress Snaps, Buttons, worth roc and 1 5c, now, 6 c per card. Men's Leather Puttees, Men 125 B ne 7c oan” ge Men’s Collars; 1 Oc worth joc, now. RIBBONS About Half Price! 430 Men's $1.00 Suspenders, now — $5.89 HOSIERY. - 50 dozen Ladies’ Silk Lace Hose; latest colors; worth $2; now, choice........99¢ _ Ladies’ Silk Hose; $2.50; new... 81 Children’s Hose; pair.......,.33¢ down to Sc Men’s Notaseme Half —T—W e ere worth $1.00; eee oun) now doe 1 * . 795 Note these SACRIFICE PRICES on high-grade Tubes and ‘Casings, and remember these are ali guaranteed first quality. No “Seconds.” Come and save. Goodyear Tires $11.75 30x3 Smooth Tread 30K 37½ Smooth Tread $14.20 deo. . $21 95 All Weather. $24 95 33x4!/e Cord. 34x4 A Weather. 5 $26. 75 J. & D. Tires Te 515.25 Rib Tread. 30x37 Non-Skid..... / Norwalk Tires , Nor thi $16.50 .. $23.25 Non-Skid.. Dre One lot ien JGin 3 and Voile Dresses; values to $15.00, at $4.89 to 87.89 Ladies Gingham Dresses $2.39 up Ladies’ Silk Dresses; 11.89 Little Girls Dresses of gota - $3.50 values, at. 843.50 516.00 8 30 Grey Tubes, $3.05 values, at... Goodyear Tubes 30x3 Heavy Tourist. * $2.25 81.50 83.25 sag er 83.50 80x3 Regular ae Value. 31x4 Heavy Tourist $4.80 value, at. $1.75 $2.00 03% Grey Tube, $3.25 value, at. SKIRTS 1 PRICE Big lot Silk, Wool and Wash Skirts, were $2.50 @ to $18.00; plenty of pat- terns and all sizes; all go- ing at HALF PRICES, Also big lot of Ladies’, ) ; Shirts ‘at HALF & sae "Bore Sata ee ates 54. 40 . . . | J. & D. Tubes Formerly priced up to $15.00; j

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"ks : NTA, aa, July 17, 4920. —s = A WISE DECISION. The decision of the United States shipping board to delay action in _ disposing of the Merrill-Stevens shipyard at South Jacksonville, Fla., by converting it into junk and, selling it at auction, will have a far- reaching effect oh commerce and transportation in the whole south- east. Jackscnville is the gateway to the whole of Florida as well as be- ing the principal port through which goods copsigned to Cuba are shij ad. To junk the shipyard at Jackson- ville would mean to abolish an uszet which the southeast needs, and needs badly. Much of the effort which has been put forth for years to develop the ports of the southeast, and thus epen doors for export for goods manufactured in this section, would ‘be lost, so far as the vort of Jack. sonville is concerned. It is certain that dothing like the worth of the shipyard could be real- 1 ized by junking it, whereas, if it is ‘held intact it will no doubt be unally increasing. possible to find a purchaser who - will continue its operation. The development of every port in the south is of vital importance to every resident of this section. Atlanta's exports to Cuba alone each year run into hundreds of thousands of dollar and are an- without adequath Meinties tor the building of new boats and re- palring of old ones every manufac- turer and every person will be seri- . ously affected. not available. All efforts to draw commodities. to south Atlantic ports for export! will be of no avail if the shippers realize that good port facilities are’ This decision of the shipping | , board is to. be commended, and the temporary “postponement of an order to’ scrap this Jacksonville shipyard = be made perma- nent. — = 1 MOTOR ACCIDENTS. A few days ago a Newark, N. J., society girl was stricken with heart ‘disease while driving an automo- bile through the crowded streets of that city and died at the wheel, ‘the vehicle stibsequently piling up against a street post. Which only emphasizes a danger 2 that exists upon the streets of all ’ cities at all times, and against which it would be extremely diffi- ult, if not impossible, to safe- £3 70 { 1 8 * * * ** * 8 ¢ 85 22 x * * 8 f Af gua rd. Jo one, young or old, knowing : himself or herself to be subject to lapses of mental or physical respon- ‘sibility should undertike to drive a car, to the peril of self and the ON 0 No such person shoul? be a : granted a motorist’s license, nor would he be, of course, were it pos- 8 gible in all cases to establish irre- a ‘Sponsibility in advance of a demon- Aso accidents due to sudden “breakage of automobile parts, blow- ae ‘outs, the failure ot mechanism to ork properly, th are hard * i 32 3 « by e less or reckless axiving. The on way to avoid oppressively stringent ‘| 4inue to soar until they reach un- Hy weadbing 6 ‘Polat ‘where’ ‘severity in ‘enforcement is for drivers them- * to use 4 caution.” The drivers of motor vehicles, | out of consideration ot their own nothing of the safety of the publie, and. “use redoubled caution,” for public sentfinent is bound, sooner or later, to assert itself through the courts and the officers of the law, and in @ way that will be anything but pleasant for the traffic law vio- lator. 12 HES “STEADY IN THE BOAT.” . The Albany (Ga.), Herald. says __ | there is no need to worry about the [eee friend, the farmer, for he is “in position to ‘sit steady in the boat,“ and he can be satisfied with the industrial outlook, if anybody can. a It is pointed out that he has his Own peculiar problems—in the-lack of labor in planting and making his crops, and in the pests—such, as the boll weevil—that menace pro- duction; and “he must fight for his fields.” But there is now a brighter side to that strenuous figit, and it is due to “the blessings: which have followed getting away from the one- crop system.” “The farmer who has used his head as well as his hands will make. a fair cotton crop, and the rule holds good in respect to all the others. Food production:in the south this year will be heavy. Grain; forage, meat, Syrup, peanuts, pecans and the perishable crops will contribute their quotas to the sum of séction- al prosperity, and there 18 the prac- tical assurance of continuation of the long-prevailing high prices for all foodstuffs.” That is why the farmer who has planted witély and well, ig ene “steady in the boat. It is this encouraging Sutlook for greater food. production’ which , helps to put the Cuntry 7 a safety basis; It not only means more Aber added to the farmers’ bank accotint, but greater prosperity for. the nts country. 8 . THE | BEEF SITUATION. To Georgians and citizens of the southeast in general there is both warning and encouragement in the cattle situation in the west—a‘ sit- uation that has inspired numerous observant prognosticators to pre- dict a beef famine” within the next few years. Recently prices of meat took a 2 out cause that was apparent to the consumers who live remote from the sources of supply. The rise was taken philosphically by a public inured to such things, the popular belief being that it was only temporary, and that then, in the course of a few days or week, a decline would set in and prices wevld drop to a lower level than they had reached ‘during the last two or three years. Dut the best available informa: tion contradicts that theory. It po'nts to the conclusion that the prices of meat are likely to con- precelented heights, and that the era of high prices is to continue indefinitely. The main reason for this lies in the scarcity of supply: the falling off of. meat production, chiefly in the west, where the open ranges are rapidly disappearing. Recently The Kansas City Star, published fn close proximity to the very heart of the western meat in- dustry, carried an editorial discus- sion of the beef situation, in which it said: , “Kansag pastures show more than 25 per cent fewer cattle this year than last. Some of the pastures are practically empjy. Boiled down to plain English, such a condition means a beef famine in America. Old cattlemen say it will come in another few years. Others say it means that for the next ten years there will be such a shortage ag to justify almost prohibitive prices for beef.” It Is reasonable to assume that a similar situation exists. on the; cattle ranges of other western states, and if that is the case, we tion of a long re‘gn of high prices, if rot a beef tame. Which certainly ought to serve to stimulate the cattle industry in the southeast, which today is the most promising source of the na- tion’s future meat supply. whose possibilities as such are 0 3] awaiting development. > 11 — tv “trates will have to use the utmost 2 un ‘traffic law b only f\, . should heed such warning as this zi. every pound of cotton he gets from mise. 8 are apparently headed in the direc-| Pamrosch. “wid his shoes in his han’! 1 ax him what he wantin A- projeckin' about When de ole jug is empty An' his time’s 5 8 out? Wny he tiptoe up de stairs Ole Mister Barleyco’n, Wish you'd go yo" ways! Whar de ole jug stays! 2 „ 6 5 A Georgia 5 Courier- Herald: porch campaign. The first tim it resulted in several left ear and a tear in our breeches. consider? Jever notice How the follow With that worried .Expresston and the Something-on-his-mind Air never really has Anything on it except His hat? the ‘profiteers going to hell’ ject. price of coal.” * * * * ~ “Some* Chicken!” Mrs. Lowe, of Westminster, ha freak chicken that is six weeks old and has a head on both ends. She calls it a “Double Header” it sees a grain of corn, both struggle for it and they roll for a battle Democrat-Advocate, * = * * At the Old Home- Door. It isn’t the mines Where the nugget shines To the willing hand It's the golden land. * According Journal, * 0 0 “incompatability of reasons given for a divorce in city. a. Holy Roller. What she tion with a friend.“ * * * „ 7 When the Coal Runs Low. When the coal runs low. Can't have all we're wantin’— That's what worries so! Lord. send us summer samples When the coal runs low! a 1 * * that “there isn't much fun in decided jump skyward, and with- ting weighed, but that’s about the ‘only thing you can get for a p these days.“ . Ghost of Mister Barleyco’ n When 1 sayin’. of my prayers, - An' I feels my ha'r a-risin,’ An’. I. too, scared ter shout! Et I nad a dram Tad give you, Fer de ole-time drammin’ days! Stin he tiptoes up de stairs When I sayin’ of my prayers, An’ he knows de empty corner These from Editor F. W. Shep- per’s own column, in The Dublin cer “Harding is to conduct a front- éonducted à front-porch campaign | == : casualties, namely: one straw hat, a smarting Hadn't you better re- “Preachers had better lay off on It might seriously affect the Says it is interesting to see it when and over no chance for a compro- The heads are too far apart royal.—Westminster That give the gold to the poor; The gold’s at the old home-door! * to The Topeka State gious temperament” was one of the “The wife testified she didn’t mind so much her husband being balked at, was his coming in at 3 o'clock in the morning and saying he had been studying ine Book of Rævela- We could pull through the summer When it’s long ways to snow If the world would blaze in winter The Manhattan Mercury observes 6 we best sub- 4 has and ends over reli- that get- enn) Today’s s 1718— Captain Benjamin Ch the hero of the King Philip died at Little Compton, R. 1. at Duxbury, Mass., in 1639. 1812—-The American British. — Lincoln’s law part ringfield, Ill. Born at > hi ebruary 24, 1800. Measure to regulate the ment of women in factories, ronto. lowing the evacuation of the by the Spanish troops. *1916-. President Wilson the rural credits bill. 1918— Nine went on strike in New Jersey tories. commander surrendered Fort Mackihac to the 1880—Stephen Trigg sein, Abra- ner, died at Franklin, 1891—The French senate passed a employ- 189§6—Pan-American Congress of Religion and Education met at To- 1898— The United States flag was hoisted in Santiago de Cuba, fol- signed thousand machinists urch, War, Born cit fac- — Today's Events. ah Pree a ee cafes . and ope a 41 tinct f ta “Posada 8 gn tan osada tina or 8 * =. is the strälg der chairs of f Spain tha tor- for in the * — F * ter begins to ening the Sec W pretty zenoritas are out on the stoops, black-eyed, Olive complex- ioned and lovely. The dishes clat- aot Walia: click n — yo pal merrily in the Po- After dinner. the dinera come to drink their cdffée alo * ng the side- ot the diatriet 1 ah La- t are ture . those — so reclining com- 00 in iit wie — wae 2 3 son ‘love's you area without Naran interruptlo There are 3 ay ways to beat the high cost of living in this town. One way is seen in the big trucks going home around & o’cloc They filled with workers on their way home, The drivers * glad to furnish 7 means of r- el * — cases stop "wan ak ze boys. There are pret- N Aelde from saving the Pore out. rr have investiga- found. It is shar the spirit of help- Walk and eat | yellow, twisted Span- | and corners to coileet the free passen- ers. The rs are not con- ined to ‘Saleswomen, mid- ert who have an air of os A Fave One 72 ter. So widespread is this . A that some of the trans- ors out to see i ares. Up. to no one has been ing the öther fellow. — ee Editorial About Sheep · Killing Dogs killed vote to let the people have a chance nee tFltver near Editor The Constitution: Your comment on Mr. Petty’s bill, rela- tive to worthless dogs in the state, — a 8 — a and should re- e e hear Approval of thoughtful citizen of Geo tia Not long since a bunch of stray dogs entered my pasture near here and killed and dragged away a good sized calf. About the same time another gang went into the barh- yard of Mr. Mitchem, at Brooks, and Sunday afternoon, while the family was away from home, twenty-six. hens. I also heard of a farmer having some pizs killed by dogs this spring. 80, stray dogs are not only a menace to sheep, but to calves, pigs. and fowls as well. The animals destroyed as men- tioned above were worth more than all the stray dogs in Fulton coun- ty, and why some law is not enact- ed to protect property owners against their ravages is more than I can undérstand. No other ani- mal is allowed to run at large to be a nuisance and bring destruc- tion to others, and there is no good reason why dogs should not be con- fined as are other animals. T. T. G. LENKOUS: East Point, Ga., July 15. J. N. Ragsdale Says Use of Name Was Unauthorized Editor The Constitution: Please allow ms to correct an article that appeared in your paper where my name ls used as one of a number of workers for “Goodhart for,mayor.” This is wnauthorized by me a to this time I am not obligated. 10 * one and am open for cony etion. 7 name also appears as one o the new charter committee, and o course favoring same. I did not attend a -single meeting. and While I am in favor of some charter re- forms I would not vote for this as it now stands. If I were now in council I would to vote on thé proposition, and ‘it a majority favored it, let’s. have it. I favor charter reforms decreasing boards and curtailing expenses in many places that will make im- provements possible that we c&an- not get under the present form of overnment. ge 8 I. N. RAGSDALE. Atlanta, GG., July 15. MRS. Par BLOOMFIELD, HURT IN AUTO SMASH A crash: Friday afternoon be- tween the automobile of Green H. Brandon and a motor truck of the Atlantic lee and Coal corporation Which was driven by Otis Wiggins, negro, resulted in slight injuries to Mrs. Pat J. Bloomfield, of 179 Bast fair street, who was Rigs in “Mr. Brandon’s machine. randon’s car was also damaged considerably —the entire left side belng mashed and the running board torn off. The accident occurred on ivy street at the- intersection of Peach- tree. A large crowd gathered and it was at first tfought Mrs, Bloom- field had ‘sustaime serious in- juries.. Wiggins, was arrested by Detectives Hornsby and Howell.and held under a $200 bond on a charge’ of reckless driving. M 200 WOMEN ATTEND ARMY TRAINING CAMP Asheville, N. C., July 16.—Mess was served today on tin plates un- der army tents to two hundred omen from all parts of the United Raten who are here attending the second United States army training camp for women which was open- ed informally yesterday. . When taps was sounded last night a tired yet ha py army of women rolled 1 4 u N pine gt se | themselve ad set up and tente a part of their first day's drill in a regular army oa ap Today’s' foutine called for calis- thenies and for drill in the army salute. As only «a few uniforms have arrived, the soldierettes’ ward- robes vary from khaki to silk; from eee to lingerie. | TREZEVANT IS GIVEN “RISE AT POSTOFFICE | * W. H. Trezevant, who tor some time has been assistant superin- — os ot mails at the Atlanta office, has been promoted to the office of superintendent of mails, if Was announced Friday by Charles C. Rogers, acting postmaster. , Mr. Trezevant, who g been in the employ of the Atlanta postof- i fice in 8 8 since 1907, replaces F. ho has deen assigned * — . uties“ Temporary Highway Bridge. emporary bri over Oco- ae — . vee nie” oo — leted, it ‘is 1 making ie over the National notre trom 8 to Augusta via At : A permanent bridge constructed. by un dee ti tract havin een — ound n Som- 3 [HEALTH TALKS than does growing. up There is no disease 33 which Jvive the second By WILLIAM BRADY, u. D, R SECOND SUMMER BUGABOO. “And as this is his second sum- mer,” Writes one novice mother, “should 1 dress him warmly?.. He is cutting his back teeth. Another amateur writes: “Kindly inform me what would be the best diet for a 16-months-old baby, cut- ting ‘teeth, and entering upon his second summer.” It would be anomalous if a baby of that age, or in fact any age from 6 or 8 months upward, were not cutting teeth, Most of us are en- gaged in the physiological business of cutting teeth from the age of 6 months or thereabouts up to years or thereabouts. But we en- deavor to explain any ill health or sickness we happen to have in that period as in some way associated with the physiological business only when wé happen to be under the sway of some unenlightened neigh- bor or untutored nurse. In recent years the baby special- ists who devote their spare time to writing page iy and books on “How to Keep the Baby” have been Slowly but surely 1 the antique ideas about the second sum- mer and cutting teeth and all that superstifious sort of thing. Cutting teeth is not a disease. It is a normal function. It no more accounts for ‘disturbance of health It “growing pains” are a reality, then something Ought: to be done to stop babies from 6 months to 24 years of age from cutting teeth. It is certainly Scandalous the way they keep doing that. Cutting teeth, as a pathologi- cal myth, ought to be carefully laid away in cotton wool on the same shelf in the museum of medical an- tiquities that holds the ancient de- lusion about change of life or age as an éxXplanation for ill health. prey, said to out- W. but the world has about out- grown these ¢hildish fotlens, now at the nostrum monger's almanac is no longer taken seriously by sensible folks. An infant’s second summer is: of course less difficult for him than is first summer was, He can en- uré more of unintélligent care now; his food is more likely to ap- proach reasonable requirements; his own activity assures him better air than he was permitted to have in hig first summer; his peregrinations cover him with more of a visible dirt which calls for more bathing, and there is nothing like a bath @ cou 4 times a day in hot weather to 2 a feller fit. If infants of an earlier day suffered in the sec- ond summer it was because by that time they were orf the breast and on the bottle, and every one must admit that what our grandmothers didn’t know about the Er and care of an infant's od was & bookful. The baby’s chance to sur- ear in grandma’s day was just about one-third as ood as it is today, thanks to bet- er knowledge of the proper hand- ling and preparation of @ baby’s food. today. Clean pure raw milk should be the mainstay and bulk of the diet in the second summer. Certified milk if available, by all means; but pasteurized milk if the cleanliness of the supply is in doubt or boil the milk fivé minutes before putting {t. on-ice through the hot weather, if it is not vouched for by your health department, Bill Is Ledde Seeking to Establish Clemency Commission hild. may be ft Seeking to establish a board@of clemency t relieve the prison com- mission of the duty of. considering pardon and 2 cases, a bill was introduced Friday morning in the house of representatives. by r. Pope, of Graus county. This bill, which is understood to have the entire approval and indorsement of Govern ~ 5g Dorsey, ig framed in the Interest of prisoners who have no funds nor friends to take the ini- eee Ng in ‘securing clemency for The are pone for the crea- tion. of 1 board of clemency con- sisting of a clemency commissioner, to be appointed by the governor, the attorney poner of the state and the triat f the court in which the conviction took plate. The duties of the clemency ¢om- missioner, under the terms of the bill, consist of investigations with reference to risoners and their cases, upon Which he shall make recommendations to the governor in applicatio or parole And par- don, The clemency e ada unlike the members of ue 2 pris n commission, ve power to initiate clemency 4 and to institute pardon and parole proctedings whenever prison rec- ord: or character justifies such ac- tion. Aunt Seeking Little Boy. Wiley Jackson. Thompson, 15 years old, is being sought by the police de artment, following an ap- cal ro ay made by his aunt, Mrs EW Satterwhite, of 168 Formwalt e “who stat aay left home at 2 o'clock 3 1223 a. N ming in — 1 seen | “rs Satter- white told a reporter Friday night that she had heard from AS as. of ‘ae oe OF he had left town. Any inf communicated to her over Main 142 W, will be ee y re- celved.. , was o tod ag, Hunks Tari a | 1 5 — 2 * f the drivers collect and to common ca “The land — — F $30 an acre, 8 it possible to sell it.“ said former governor, .“but in ak such a sum f the money ‘would ay to — a m making the sale. a thts will de sad news to all 8 of Tech. for they know Tech handica a by, lack of Ascher’ at the ‘fortune’ would have been a boon to the school. zs would, moreover, have helped in- dustrial Georgia ‘greatly by helping Tech. We must, however, face th truth, and the truth is tha: there is only one chance in a thousand oe these lands ever to be worth great deal to Tech. The inatitution must look elsewhere for funds to uphold its standing as me mecond leading technical school in th country.“ Bills ren In Senate Yesterday — The following bills wee intro- duced in the senate Friday “By Senator Brooks of the Thir- teenth—To amend the charter of the town of Montezuma. By Senator Brooks of the Thir- teenth—To — the charter ot the town of Idéal. By Senator Wilkinson of the For- House Bill &886—To create a new fertilizers’ and cotton seed meal. Bille Introduced In House Yesterday The Following bills were intro- duced in the house Friday: By Mr. Pace of Sumter— To amend act establishing the city court of Americus, By Mr. Mason of Hart—To amend ite charter of Hartwell. „ By Mr. Harvin of Calhoun — To amend act creating city court of Morgan. By Mr. Mason of Hart—To amend act 9 * schools sys- tem of Hartwell By Hall Delegation—To amend act creating Hall county board of commissioners. By Mn Davis of Oviathéree—to amend city charter of Crawford. By. Mr. Pope of Grady—To create the office of clemency commissioner and a state board of clemency. By Mr. McKenney of Upson—To amend act incorporating the village of East Thomaston. By Mr. Holmes of Monroe—To consolidate and codify the several acts incorporating the city of For- syth. "By McMeDonald of Richmond—To prohibit the fraudulent procure- mént of board, lodging or medical treatment from hospitals and sani- tariums. By Mr. Holtzclaw of Houston— To incorporate the town of Grovena in Houston county. By Mr. Pace of Sumter— To ap- propriate $15,000 to the Georgia Me- morial. omnes er By Walton De ebation—To amend city charter of Social Circle. y Mr. Pace of Sumter—To_ ap- prove the appointment of the, Geor- gia Memorial commission. Bills Passed in Senate The following bills were passed by the senate Friday: House Bill 885— To create a new charter for the town of Alpharetta. House Bill 667—To create a new charter for the town of Linwood. House Bill 899—To amend the charter of the city of Lafayette. House Bill 857—To amen charter of the city of Bainbridge. House’ Bill 858—To amend charter of the city of Ocilla, House Bill 867—To amend the act creating a public school system for the city of Acworth. House Bill 770—To amend the charter of the city of Atlanta. ouse Rill 694—To prohibit the hunting of foxes in Floyd county. House Bill 961—To provide for an ad 1 tax in the city of Quit- ma ones Bill 821—-To create a board of commissioners for Jeff Davis county. By Senator Pruett of the Thirty- Second—wTo fix the time in which a widow of an ex-confederate soldier may apply for a pension. By Senator Barnett of the Thirty- First — To fit thé per diem of jury commissioners: at $4. By Senator Ragsdale of the Thir- ty-Eighth—To amend the dct ereat - ing a public school system for the town of Dallas. By Senator Ragsdale of the Thir- ty-Eighth—To amend the charter of the town of Dallas. By Senator Barrett of the Thirty- First—To provide bonds for admin- istrators and — the the ” Bille Passed in House The following local ae bills were passed in the house Fri- ne? o create a new charter. for the town of Palmetto. To establish a new charter for the city of Nicholls in Coffee county. of eat aménd the charter of the town Bufor To amend the city of Gainesville. To abolish county treasurer of ombs county. To incorporate the city of Stock- bree in Henry county... To défine more clearly the boun- dary lines of of Lanier county. RAILROADS WARNED. ABOUT TAKING COAL Washington, July 16.—~Ratiroads of the country were warned toda by the interstate commerce eo mission from confiscating coal con- signed to government departments carriers, and w oth- er public utilities. No get tion of what action would be taken to, put an end to the practice was given by the commission. Held for Booze Violations. Henry Thomas, colored, was —— — 81 2 2 Pv Panett u te es m- dee’ ec Colquitt Ca es of Violating the federal Bhat tn. the early part of Yume. they In e early part of June found a trunk of ttled in bond: wi ‘In the poss n — Ger- trude Bellamy, colored, at 262 Pul- street, but that the 3 was the property of. Thom i Negro Legally Hanged. M N ah. 4 N N Stover, negro, was bang the Jefferson count charter char * 23 yeas 7.on. kis lers in the Pi Dr. B for it. 4 Run EST QUITS PLACE ‘AGAINST M’LENDON urg! on make an active pate for * here shortly 4 : get ; Bike fe In a din by Se 28 . — yen fi ine eee riday morn- ' the health re- By council on lea of property own- mont park section. ackman took the matter to the pry in 51 attempt to the elt the charter. He contended ‘ert 1 desired to erect A Health resort and not a ta- e property vuwners hold chat the health resort is nothing more nor less than a sanitariam. Attorneys Colquitt & Conyers; who represent Dr. Blackman, gave no- tice that an.apepal would be taken to the court of appeals. : ROANE GIVES BOND AS THE CUSTODIAN OF’ ALL OIL FEES Marvin P. N general oi] in- spector fbr the state of Georgia, who was appointed Friday morning by Judg amuel H. Sibley of the federal yp — to serve as custodian for all fees collected by the state for the Inspection of ofl and gaso- line penging judgment by the Unit- ed States supreme court in the suit, in which the Texas company seeks to have the inspection law declared unconstitutional, made the neces- gary bond Friday afternoon. The order issued Friday appoint- ing Inspector oane as custodian requires him te take charge of all oll inspection funds collected, and after deducting legal fees due the inspectors, deposit the amount in the Fourth National bank, and to furnish a monthly report of the col- lections pending the decision of the supreme court. The state of Georgia has hitherto maintained its district agricultural schools by the receipts from oil in- spection. The state is now forbid- den to touch any part of the col- lections, and the state must seek other means of maintaining the schools. WILL ASK COUNTY TO AID IN PAVING OF WHITEHALL ST. Members of the street committee of city council will appear before the board of Fulton cotinty com- missioners this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to ask that the hoard ap- propriate $5,000 to supplement the money apportioned by the city for the .paving of Whitetai! street, from South Forsyth stréet to Hum- phries street. h account of an advance in the cost of the material for paving, the city finds itself short about $5,000 of the amount necessary to lay the pavement. The committee unanimously ad- versed a petition from Robert C. and Philip Alston, attorneys for 8. T. Weyman, asking that he be given a hearing before the wv'wmittee on the question of damages which he Claims will be inflicted un his prop- erty at the corner of Spring and Alexander streets; if the city follows an ordinance recently passed to take as much of the sidewalks as is needed to 1 Spring street. CITY OF MARIETTA 18 SUED FOR $43,000 BY BANK IN BOSTON The city of Mabietta was named defendant Friday in a civil suit filed in federal court by the af So National Bank of Boston, Mass. The suit. involves a number of note aggtegatin I held by the lalntikt. hé-bill sets forth that he notes are past due, and tnat the City Of Marletta has refused pay- ment. The suit was filed through Attorneys Little, Pewell, Smith and Goldsmith. The suit sets forth that the de- féndant is indebted to the First National Bank of Boston in the principal sum of $43,00v and inter- est thereon. from April 1, 2920, by reason of the fact hat the bank is the owner of seven notes of the city of Marietta ‘or 35.990 each, pane, be notes of the value of $4.000 Sach. AFFIDAVIT MADE IN CRIMINAL CASE DECLARED INVALID Upholding Judge H. M. Reid, of the Atlanta city ‘court, who dis- missed a damage suit 7 by R. A. Carhart against F. E ackle ** 8 3 bes ; e tion as soon as the sens that the action taken when his bill was k 20 vote be reconsidered, body showed that it Is still. unfave ably disposed to grant distil pg to ministers, and defeat. 20 to 12 count. ‘Senator in fought the bill, declar if it be enacted the up to the realization that there will be than there are churches. A bill by Senator Fermor rett, of the Thirty-first, was which authorizes ordinaries to cept bonds of . trators, executors and trust estates executed by solvent bon companies, said bo not to be more than oné and a ter the amount of the oatate to be ad- ministered. Raising the pay of jur sioners and clerks ot the $4 per day was authorized in a by Senator passed. A bill Dy Senator Pruett woul: passed allowing widows of confed-— orf the — deacons to make application for pensi after the death of their husbands receive their -husbands’ from the time of the death of husband, provided application made within two In passing a bill recently by the house and introduced in t be payment of taxes in Atlanta is au- thorized to be made in three in stallments, falling due May 1. 1 and October 1. The bill is nor, readyefor the governor to sign. | lish Episcopal clergyman, was aroused considerable inte through the medium of his he missions not only in England America, byt throughout the en world, is leaving America shor pan, and expects to a America, ae ortland, egon, in tober, 1922 Rev. Hickson paid a visit to Ales lanta some months ago during ee tour of the United States and a profound -impression while In his farewell message to Ameri¢ he expressed his deepest gratit for the interest manifested in work and the help given to him the press of the country. Accounts of the work of London, W. 9, England. $15,000 IS ASKED FOR ILLITERACY | - WORK IN GEORGIA At a meetin 5 mis. eracy commissio tendent M. L. Britta day morning, it was decided to as for an ‘appropriation of $15,000 for next year. A draft af the 3 2 — bill w turned epresentative.” Reville, ty eile - mond, to introduce into the house. Since the organization of the work in August, 1919, 2,328 classes have been organized, 31,545 adult men of the state. n held in 8 moved from the illiterate class, ig estimated that there are $1,000 iterates remaining in Georgia ina the commission hopes in one more illiteracy almost altogether. ARE SOLD BY CITY ** The city of Atlanta tg far f being a stranger to Br 4 and nes iny.” On Friday the sale of a 1 lot of surplus meat from the « ade was negotiated through city purchasing agent. Eighteen choice porkers approximating 6, ounds were sold on the hoof to ocal meat packing concern, t prise ranging from 14 to 15% ce ound, and netted the sum $7 2.28. the waste at the stockade and re 5 and Sheridan McAuley, for alleged resented a cl@ar net profit to t malicious prosecution, the Georgia court of appeals Thursday handed don a decision in which it was made plain that an affidavit upon which a criminal warrant is based is not valid if made before a depu- ty clerk of the municipal court, but should be made, aecording to lew, before a jud of the superior court or justice “of the peace. the suit for damages was brought by 2 . A. Carhart, who, alleged that E. Mackle and Sherfdan’ McAuley conspired to push the prosecution against ‘him after a warrant had been sWorn out against him (Car- hart) charging him with larceny after trust. A demurrer wee filed in the case before Judge H: M. Reld, of the city court of Atlanta, “was based upon the grounds that the affidavit al- leged to have been made by Me- Ausléy was invalid because it had been made before a deptity clerk in the municipal .court, whereas it should have been made, under the law, before a judge of the superior court or a justice of the peace. Judge Reid was sustained by the appéliaté court of the state upon an appeal, and thé case has been @is- missed by Judge Reid. ae défendants were represented rman I. Miller, Whlle the Nai attorneys were Moore & Pomeroy. TO BEGIN HIS FIGHT Claude West, executive secretary to Governor Dorsey, resigned yea- terday. his resignation to 2 ef- feck July 22. Mr. West erp ing the race for ah pad ae st he, Present incum ele ge by aan r rsey. accept v overno Mr, West has received a — of r gi he . ng him to enter t secretary ee 1 "atte Taly 22 he expects uarters and e office. SHOWERS F OR ATLANTA, FORECAST FOR TODAY. — Sh ‘tor Atlanta and vicinity SSRN the: fo of ‘the local cotton) be Ga Hils tesignation was 5 city. WEBB ENDS HIS TOUR ent of the Géorgia Sunda association, who W Sime July 1, returned today lanta from a trip to southern of county Sunday school converse © tions. Within the last ten days Mr, Webb hag visited Twiggs, Ema Montgomery, Telfair, Worth, Pierce, Clinch and J Davis counties, speaking twieg each county convention o Sunday school methods an In touch with hundreds of school superintendents, and other workers. The Georgia Sunda clation, according £9. We N a large pro gram for the year and the leade denominations fhroughout the are co-operating in the gious 2 psy re movement for rell cation, PLEASIN G PROGRAM Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., city | ganist, 3 present the folle interesting program of o sic Sunday, afternoon at th torlum at 4 o’clock, the pt ing Ps, eee 8 dal 3 4 1 ears after death, — body by the Fulton delegation, we 0 HOGS AT. STOCKADE aa 7 School 22 a r. ‘ v Ky 97 88 4 os 7 age FOR ORGAN RECITAL ee the reconsideration motion by a >, if ied — AR hy : 7 £ at of a 2 2 5 <7 d ry 4 1 jury 85 : bill “4 Barrett, which Was erate soldiers overlooking the — : 8 AS, July $224 2 HEALER HICKSON | 3 : LEAVES STATES, UPON LONG TOUR . Rev. James. Moore Hickson, wages . for a tour of France, Egypt and J ain Soe * + 3 : = 3 8 2 en . 4 's. office Fri. ; 2 xe 4 * . * i. * — = be and women taught, and 16,068: res year’s work to be able to wipe out FOR $772 = ROHR These hogs were raised on OF SUNDAY Peasy, R. D. Webb; general superin te nde Ate 4 gia where he has attended a séri a Laurens 4 K 7

Page 7

+ 1 N PRESSURE d quake at :}/ BY SENATOR HARDING. 9 ve a Sie 8 5 nt ‘of on Hartford. Conn., July 1 rder ne 1. ge Bonen . I Sale macro On 2a moc |RY ei cent Ghnmaedig| Mate esas dean (gma, Beene ate (ta. wt Lr e "Gane inane . hea se Son are beginning to appear in @iscussing the charter Mr. Key | Holcomb-to call a special session of |" Rey. ‘Father 1 nel Staves cers arrt ed. who is charged with violating the} 2. —— — abe 87 >: the ‘i 7 . 75 mes a * 2 „ * 7 ; * * 9 a. i 7 ' 3 3 : F 2 : „ a f * + a. te. N 15 2 r “Se \ me ee J E 7 ‘ = 4 1 1 a 7 14 f ; * 5 , = 8 = 4 0 4 4 N 4 1 Pe . " 5 5 5 or 15 ee 4 ‘ * 5, 8 1 5 ee Mey ; . * * veo * 2 “Na Pin. 2 ei: 12 ‘4 is is nie 0 ‘ 2 2 + N ter ; 2 „ 20 3 io K - * * — * i tat kgs roe 5 r ged 5 0 = : 1 74 * 7 5 /) i 2 bgt: * * Nen war risk Insurance act. was only. = whether n 5 fariuos parts of south Georgia and pt * 2 , e se ra ' e _Of- | ; | sions. or to interpret them fairly.) ty t 5 “gars eg | that she one of many other x- : : . 8 Mts, to the qua fi Atkinso ) 7 arrests to be:¢ — : . — a horn as it ap- ations are that the crop will be but solely seeks to arouse preju-" : pong 3 y 7 a i a 71 query i, 2 — Page point | pected ‘shortly as a result of inves- pr , 3 i 5 oe 3 1 * . 5 — peony Biv . 3 rttord: ene e morning was Baye was 3 though Okfl-tigations by the 3 n . 93 er tially familiar with it. His state- “ 1 r no.” & . Angeles and envi- Atkinson stated that he had closing varibus violations of the act. r re gad &: bon that many farmers are mak - ment that the schools showed re- rons, the afternoon quakes were felt — nit in the ert. Wee oo ee. oe ' it their chief mo 0 lant- i 1 : N = as far as Fullerton, thirty-two Dr. Da family physician Several indictments: have already| ~~ . — ng lar e portions * che — — based iby ean wae tenner tes gg miles southeast. Inglewood, which | ste been returned by the federal grand H | ; ION 8 6 5 it idés ACCEPT. ED BY GERM felt all three tremors. — 1 tha ffic f Mantes at . : : i . * provides that the schools shal! eer” . : Georgia; he said, and alleged viola- MEETING IN CHICAGO th ng houses are being | receive 30 per cent of the taxes paid ae — 7 tors Of the act in this district are bees e income i in practically every town instead of the lesser percentage: o ‘Continued From First Page. . VET. ERAN OF WAR now being sought. : HS July 16: 15 H. Fi and saving * . 3 — 4 tr id, grand | the Brother- a Georcia. the normal tax now provided. He 8 f | + Saw “9 Adel has two | should know that the new charter ditions and delivered : ACCUSES POLICE Mrs. Bradstreet is now at liberty 2 houses under construction | follows th nt sch t bound by con 2 7 w d ord. . Which will take care of practically | trot of the schools apart fret; $ar- | with age — , agreed to On on under $500 bond furnished by her = regularly, itis eos bus : t Hel | rma Continued From First Page. father, A. P. Queen, following her 7 . hels of potatoes with “Wha deliver 2.000, 0 tons of coal month ' A havi arraignment before United States tent — ognized possible to : t Kind ef Charter?” 5 7 tue capacity to incre 1 demanded the allles. But % : | | i 5a e 3 — „ allies | ice ente Philippines, in China, on} wh za undershirt. Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter . create a fund which will yield al © been erected in Blackshear, } chart eto harken to their demand that ron 4 nage oy Porshing trom tha bder by | who bound her over to the federal . which has always shipped thousands the miners be fed— Germany's a $ » Pref bushels of potatoes. Many R te ‘ef 1 3 ‘id ., |@er, He has been in Atlanta 81 8 ‘the “Dower. 8 _ | Brand jury. It was charged that plans will be pe steady Income. 8 _ hou are being built in other | j¢ pessibie that 8 . h Si They promised to disarm—with| his discharge from a governmen The victim was represented at while she was the wife of J. B. mediate calling of a strike if tn 3 douth Georgia towns, among Which converted Alm to charter. reform? the proviso that their own people Pee bes about siz months ago and ne hearing by Attorney George H. Tate, she married Sergeant William | awards of the United States labor] Thus careful spending adds to drs Tifton, Valdosta, Douglas, Nich- | If 80, We should have had such a must agree to the proposition. as been taking federal vocational Wilson, a the defendants by At- B. maker, then at Camp Gor- board now in session here are not | * N = ols, Fitzgerald, Moultrie, Nasnhvilje, race two years ago so that dur They agreed to prosecute the war | ‘raining since then. “|torney James A. Branch and Paul | 4. ne Heo 8 : satisfactory, it was said. R „ Quitman. ley, Willacoochee Vi- the two years of his mayoralty he | criminale—with the provise that On the day of his atrest by Offi- Ponchoo - on, and as his wife, had received|. An announcement of the railway | buymg power. “Os 33 Wa Glenv a | — * 4 might have proposed the kind of they be furnished with the “proper” aia 9 88 open 2 “ 3 $460 in ‘allotment and allowance 1 vee — — — 2 as ’ 1 a „oro already has one plant | charter. idence. . - , W h fr rnme cago tons 5 es | im operation and construction on “The — N eee ae kind of * has been, throughout the ar to take the 4-year-old girl of N EGRO CLUB | OMEN 2 3 9 in- | 2S to G. W. Hanger, a member of The pay as you go plan 183 Angther will probably begin in sev- charter reform I favo It kn conference, the lest divergence | his wife's daughter for a ride. On ) * 8 the United States railway labor 2 25 r. nows the ride he stopped at the store of} ANSWER M ESSAGE vestigation by A. E. Farland, of the | board better than the instalment plan 1 local department of | 7 eral days. The demand for cured that when I state I ad the G dele- rd. te a n of opinion among the German dele , > i toes is much greater than that [charter I refer ** * voca tes. Many of them are expected | Hilliard Way on Cascade avenue and ice, was | ‘Official announcement of the N green 8 ged ae ius posed by a committee of 148 ined. to resign upon their return to Ber- wont two soft drinks from Mrs. SENT BY HA RDIN Gs | made -while Mrs. Brat because one with cash in | { — ans, old proposed by them after : | Jeremiah stated that he had been . — “tn 1 2 lin. iF om Way. ‘| working in the store. 6f ie. father | ny can buy for less and he ysno | o ouses | pu “a 5 t . | . a aie - 75 that c “discussion held in open] Herr Stinnes, Rathengu and other! in Ways store a few days pre- Tuskegee, Ala., July 16.—Dele- on North Boulevard. Mrs. Brad- | é 8 will have been erected by next sea- forums for /t : : i * i two months, and the capitalists are feathering their : | 2 2 Sante merle fil ns debt The | charter prepared after 3,575 regis- en nests, for ther are not respon-| fe was there pe had had“ walle! gates to the annual convention of |street is said to have admitted re. interest on the purchase price. a canning factories will no doubt en- |tered voters had in writing calle Vo 2 : : : 3 djisible to the eople. But Von 81 ‘ ceivi th llotme d 9 be Joy @ prosperous season if the price for a new charter. It is the same|mons, Chancellor Fehrenbach, and drinks.and had been a little noisy the National Association of- Colored 5 * i” allo a ye ae sat fort MAN EN lil R Ni 8 r the instalment plan everx 5 by them is acceptable to the charter that Mr. Key’ 5 and that when he went into the ' failed to pass . . y’s friends in Gessler are experieneing the vast Women's Clubs today falle furniture ahd clothing for Sh 8 * a “ 5 stalled in —— Vidalia. — — ane, Renn Oy POiicieulties: of n E — way. — 1 a resolution offered which would erg stot Hig ot — : — ne cent of interest paid adds just 5 bas. Sirmans, Folkston, Quitman, Al- iet the people vote ‘ — 2 ary ogg e goes He came out from the store, he have indorsed the republican plat- | Mrs, Bradstreet now under $2,- 5 to the t of the 0 bany and othef points. Farmers] “In the council h gee . 1 nite ele- ald, and had gone a little distance | ¢ d pledged support to the 0% bond in »connection’ with the}. : 180 COs pure = n earing upon this Spa has proved to be à white ele- vhen Ofticer Atkinson a rrived ana | form and pledge Fairburn bank embezzlement case. “About four years ago I made a chase It is a costly plan to State that the season will be the] matter I strenuously urged del t Continuous latform had biggest ever known in this section | peopl F •f » told him “I want you.” fepublican party, The pis 2 ö aE | of the state if the weather remains | upon oy — .. to vote pains 8 — aoe — „The witness testified that he said | been criticised by speakers use, | WOMAN MURDERED ' Taniae dia cand Tain will ak foll f 2 n fact any 5 alright,” and that then Officer At- they held, it did not take a bold BY JE A US LOV R ing fine,” said R. L. Templeton, | OW. orable and labor conditions do “We people understand that state- | been no golf, no tennis, no sports. ] Kinson put his hand in his hip pock- grow more serious than at] ment and the spirit which prompt- en no shows—and the : stand against lynching. dealer in general t ; present. | | ed it. I will not be drawn into an — 3 have gone to F000 bo gp bon 2 — — 9 telegram of : ———x— erna Pine st CO Hock. A good way to learn to spend WHY KE exchange of distourteous personal-|them if there had been. | handcuffs, and *. st "3 d rn some | greetings from Senator Harding tne High Point, N. C. Jely 16.—Mrs, Arkansas. : 2 %%% pinePetonah | aan Band One Jey Sot. [along you do not have to have|couvention, sent the republican |martha Lathan was stabbed to death jp, nor ® Jone, time, before taxis | is toadopt the “budget system,” 2m 2 0 n — YT) nominee K 8 * ° . 1 ~ PROPOSED CHARTER | interest to the people. The public 13]. The atrival of an American jazz handeurfs to take me. | which said that “we regard vour ſan who Nad Been a guest in har 1 was doing everything possible, it that is to lay plans for spending ; surieited with personal polities and | band-at the Camino proved,the only | “tlle Me Over ²ZZ—Z— , ̃⅛? ] ]., ¼˙, but the harder 1 tried to that is to lay plans fpr spendi our y e right to a Jey . spo “Then he hit me over the he mentous riod of our na- . | N et relief. the further away from — — | Continued From First Page. clean race run without vituperation | conference after conference. band, | With something and that is 211.7 tion's, history and from 80 dis- the sheriff, Petes, who poate 1 Fer | and to include a 1... fund and decided upon public iashes con- But with the advent of 95 ond | knew until I got to the jail,” the] tinguished a citizen, as most in- English, confessed to the crime. The} Tanlae was put on sale here four; the pl remarkable paragraphs he ever] cerning the public interest. For | Marshal Foch, Premier Mil 8 ‘| witness concluded. jspiring and encouraging.” police believe jealousy was the years ago. After taking six bottles] IN (ne pian, : read, which provides that “the city | my part, this is the kind of race | Foreign Minister Sforza, of — The witness said that he had had Resolutions were “adopted in- | cause of the killing. | t could eat anything I wanted and The Savings Department of the ahdil have the power to abolish pov- that is olng to be run. and other leading statesmen gy a drink or two that day, but was] dorsing the Volstead prohibition |- The woman, who was 20 years old, as much as I pleased and nerer Atlanta National Bank is located on 7 1 and destruction. Can you The public is concerned with some surcease in its syncopat i; not drunk. He stated that no words enforcement act and appropriating | was married and has one child, buf have a pain or an uncomtfortable the Main Floor, and is open until & magine the grim humor that ran the things we/stand for as express- The delegates from the smaller passed between him and the offi- $1,000 as a gift from the association | has been separated from her hus- feeling from it. About two months/ o’clock. An initial deposit of $5.00 around the table when tho ae ed by our respective platforms. In nations have been continually de- cer. . to Tuskegee institute. band. : ago my appetite began to weaken! will open an account. were putting in that paragtaph? mar announcement I gave “3 4 posi- | parting, and everybody—except the] W. v. McCord, an Atlanta real es- In addressing the convention to- — — and I commenced to have 4 touch he asked. “When the Georgia Rail-| tion on every public question. af- Germans—has been asking discon. | tate agent, testified that on the day] day, Dr. Robert R. Moton, ‘princl-| PYNCHERS SOUGHT of indigestion, but Tanlae soon had ATLANTA «ee Mit ea Ae at Rage 3 fe gg > sos _not — 1 “When are we going — re erent he renged a car driven | pal’ of the institute, declared that ) . me feeling right again * eat | . y or ome - ) J. Finley. a was driving out | “ has come for coiore héartily every meal, sleep good ev- — BY TEXAS RANGERS ery night, and am on the job every N ATION AL * of its money there will be poverty | ficially. I expect to win on the The Germans are losing their] Cascade avenue, where he was to ite people, and and destitution to abolish, alright.” | principles I stand for. Mr. Key-| wasted-away appearance. In fact. show some property to a client. He 2 8 hes * D — — day feeling fine.“ The mayor took issue with Mr. cannot hope to win on a statement they are getting into pa condi-/ swore that he saw Officer Atkinson “There never was a time,” the] Austin, Texas. July 16.—By direc-| Tanlae is sold in Atlanta exclu- Goodhart’s statement made in his | embodying only denunciation of me, tien again. A number of fair ladies} hit Jeremiah while the latter was speaker added, “when white people tion of Governor. W. P. Hobby, the} sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— platform that he does not favor in- | and an appeal of prejudice, and 4 from Nuremberg have been sight~-| sitting still in the car. were more anxious to have colered |adjutant general's department to- (adv.) 2 3 BANK egy the present. normal tax | renunciation of the effort of At- seeing in the neighborhood, visiting J. J. Finley testified that he was people talk to them frankly and te day ordered Texas rangers to pro- a 4 | rate except in cases of real emer-| tanta citizens to give Atlanta a wth aye Swed 2 . 83 ~~ * rented Ned 122 on] tell them what the negro wants ſeeed to Lamar and Wharton coun. ELECT HUFF MAYOR Whitehall at Alabama . téns o usan . day o e arrest. e stated d : a tiesto ae if the schools, the streets, the parks, | a revised charter. diers lie buried. Others have been that Atkinson threatened to kill 0 4 1 of Wilberforce. — 2 e — * the libraries, the public improve- Power Com i ith nature in the Jeremiah after h 7 ; pany Charge. communing W ah after he arrived and that lected president of the jble for recent. negro lynchines. Tw ments that are about to be made, * haunts of the German war-lords fa-| he cursed the handcuffed man. n Mary ‘Talbert, of | negroes were burned. to — at for INF and INVALID ncy. e enumerated the needs | business form ef government under. 2 The char that j — ö Be erty ai ats | wit SIN" tnt C 4 ise and these | Power company is utterly without | ** , , ; at selected delegate to the interna- — 3 5 — can he, za! oa. r e — — saw the Jeremiah car slow up] tional council of women Which ADDRESS AT VIDALIA EART HQUAKES KEEP and stop, and that Atkinson got on] meets in Norway next September. tention to the emergenc tax of | Made the same charge against any the runni b » $328,000" levied by council he running board and hit Jeremiah denti at the | Other man who aspired to succeed : tae first of the year and said that a] him. I never owned a share of LOS ANGELES QUAKING 4 — bn ar gprs a chance te BOLSHEVIK AGENTS. — 55 . | stock in the Georgia Rai : : , ö Ss. f | 4 ‘similar levy would have to be rp 8 rgia lway and . “Mentally I nsible.” REPORTED IN MEXICO | .. Vidalia, ga. July 16.—(Special.) a ae — N a wnt aad 15 ASK FOR HARDWICK DELIVERS _ e @u clits — oe i me Original 2 n next year. Mr. Good- Power company and never Mad a b void Es ety laa of , would not] business transaction with that Continued From First Page. ‘| Dr. Andrews stated that he made ton nee „ 1 — Hay school teachers, will not pavegompanx. It is pitiable that in mak - : isoners. in the 22, examination of Jeremiah after far | for “a large’ = Stan ee , : * * ing this charge Mr. Key did not came from the prisoners er the arrest and found two gashes about] Mexico’ City, Az 16—Managers | ore @ "arge crowd. 1 beck it up by . publig — OF county and city jails.. In the an 3 ane cco hee nk each DN oe cornoas ot rag Som A 4 1 utterance of mine while serving risoners felt the on the top of the head, either 9 . — i chatman, and lt —— — aer d fing his de wer 02 . * bemparative {Which e have rendered a man Feldes, military ‘governor of the sock presided as chairman, and | #oenfents,Invalids and Growing Children j Rich k, — a Powdee tration. | 8 a morning shoe unconscious. He stated that he state of Tamaulipas, to prevent al- those who heard him speak were | The Original Food-Drink for All Ages I No Cooking — Nourishing Digestible E. Own “It. ig pitlable again that he calm, but became wildly eiten was in charge of the nervous pa- Heged bolsheviki from forcibly hin- | mostly from the, cougtry . , Municipal ownership. of public | considers that he can win the high- [at the first of the two in the aft-|tients who were taking the fed- dering laborers from working. Gen- : f pninftties was touched upon briefly est office in Atlanta on a cam- ernoon. They yelled, shook the bars eral vocatlonal training and that] eral Pelaez has placed Tampico un- . h. He told his hearers J “ a g ntr according to his speec paign of prejudice against this of their cells and screamed to be 1 was “mentally irresponsi * r ol, that the Georgia Railway and Pow- company or any other indus of 3 7 : er — 4 is collecting $2,000,000 a our city. N ef taken out. The turnkeys were try- Officer Atkinson when placed on] Government officials knew of the ; t of the people of the city, “I am no more interested in this |; t ufet them when the third the stand testified that he“ received | arrival of three bolsheviki in Mex- 3 should own the] company than in every other in-|, do 4 | call from Mrs. Way in which | leo about a month ago eving en- ear ance a e on inues : — 5 lch chey have paid | dustry here, and Mr. Key cious it, | tremor came. The resultant up- she stated that Jeremiah was drunk | the newspaper, the men having en- . f a Will he#stay long enough to tell |roar lasted an hour. and ow his way ro the store. He tered the country by way of Nuevo | ; Bi the people of Atlanta what he has Prisoners in the city jall were stated that they got on the mo- Laredo. They went to Tampico and, : accomplished for her people by his tors and went to the store. When it is claimed, are being watched by D y less excited, although the building Jeremiah’s car. arrived, he testi- government agents, N two years’ denunciation of this : 7 , ° a ee company, what benefit Atlanta has was slightly damaged, old cracks fied he went tothe auto and Jere- A train of petroleum tank cars: ( ‘ariton’s Entire Line Men’s received? 8 a in the walls widening and plaster|miah, who had been drinking, told has been blown up, presume ly by “Tho. people know that his charge |Paliing. him he could not arrest him and rebels commanded by Manuel Lar- ° 89 * that I. will be a ‘rubber ‘stamp’ . struck him in the chest. Then he raga, between Ebano and Chijol, in - mayor for this or any éther eompany For hours the receiving hospital | stated he pulled his billy and struck | the state of Vera Crus. Suits, F urnishings, Hats, deserves no further commen than | Maintained by the city was crowd-/him over the head. He further — a ? — that it is a political statement born ed with women and children, most testifled that Jeremiah kicked him] Ford Pays for Coal Mine. : Shoes also Boys Clothifig N Bey. 8 5 lee 1 eju- sulted in hernia. He testifjed that ° 5 3 — 3 campaign bat er been citement. Some, however; ffer- | he hit him twice more’ the inet time ment was made here today through g offered in this Clearance at ‘ * ed more serious accidents. Private [after the victim had reached for his a local bank by the Ford Motor gap About Mell Witkinson. and emergency hospitals were over- hippocket. Officer Atkinson stated | Company of. Detroit. for the proper- aie It is unnecéssa also for me ; 2 “a that when he got him handcuffed |ty of the Banner Fork Coal corpo- ale at * to comment 9 — his reference to flowing with hysteria and fainting and searched him he found a half- ration in Harlan county, Kentucky. oon Mr. Mell Wilkinson. Surely’a man cases. Adding to the e- .ement/|pint of whisky in his pocket, but [The purchase price was $1,000,- may gain something by the life he , no weapon. cash and $500.000 in notes. The 8 leads in a community, and is en- * ee arm terns te when Officer Donehoo stated that he| Banner Fork corporation paid $500,-: a titled to be judged by the character [A Piece of coping fell from a bulld- aid not know whether Atkinson hit|900 for the property three years torate. he builds for himself. If my can- Inet Main and Market streets. the man first or ‘not. because At- ‘aro. ase J , i. 2 t 8 o’clock Mayor Key | didacy is to be condemned because Ps. . an open-air rally of | Such a man as Mell Wilkinson is * citizens of the Fifth ward, at the | connected with it, then it will just * corner of Marietta street and Pon- have to be condemned. ; “Where did Mr. Key stand upon 2 | | | ders avenue this proposition? ( the} |. | | 1 Zt Shirts of Silk And adras GOODHART DENIES gn, l n d e MATOR KEY’S CHARGE | db mieze 4 vote ef Atlantans. Standard makes, with Manhat- Where did Nr. er stand upon fig a === 0 : — tan or our own Carlton“ label. t Y proposition? Where do Atlantans . | 5 Continued From First Page. eta Gane Ge 12 : | : 7 | a Gabor * 9 0 f “ viriced that the ~nblic is entitled to “It would be merely consuming : : | rang p tterns ’ 4 . ti f to dis Mr. Key's wt — nn m—Gäĩ„—— r 0 5 1 er people ‘here will’ betteve charge that @ ‘small group jn this} : | : ex . | 5 f and colors. $2.00 to $15,00 val- that Mrs Wilkinson would let any,| organization is seeking to thrust mY 8 8 . ues, less 257. N masociation wit any company) Z ae : | A Prompt him to any action that was of this organization or of the pub- : e 4 f ; 1 11 1 — absolutely for Atlanta's dest lic: The people of Atlanta are fa- 5 R d d P O : S : to. 5 \miliar with this charter and its his- . . a mterest._i_am_content_to_let_ hie | miner Mey wow mart Neduce rices On SOTraws. Ff 7 . 1 ocil t t 1 6 ae. 7 his Is The Time Auer ihe p N to vote . N — , 7 * ia For That Gift! ter, and ‘that this stfort to lpt At: 5 0 7 ny 10 : Washable Ties, Broad Silks, 2 antans e ha ! 2 : Bh | . Had You Forgotten? |f) the political combination ‘that has , a: Knitted and Crochet Cravats— A little souvenir for your III tus? Do they want a continuance; [MM Legh | ie : a SO ee ae TORE Se mother, wife, the chil- I of this patty: polities! conta) i fo ae ean i be found anywhere. $1.00 to dren, or relatives, shows III the question. Shall Atlante’s ö g Kn ä hh $5.00—now f thoughtfulness on y our Be us" e ie to] nox AWS inciudgeda =f 3 the charter down the throats either , | 3 made has been the effort to | Fashionable Neckwear dee ee Wee nine about| i Less Than Regular Prices On Straws—Panamas—Bangkoks And a part —and if your gift is r here as be fi} not clon N y | Ae i . , doubly appreciated. cox GIVES PLEDGE E Ee 970 I ; aia 0. At this season a man often WOM ! ’ ee 3 | se ä | | b needs a gift for ae 3 5 12 we 28 | | Di t 2 ee Sty lish Summer Suits MS ticthday or anniversary ———— i Iscoun „ ae See the big variety we are showing. Palm Beach, a birthday or anniversary dener in che sotgreignty- or d f a . be ; : . : : bitt. re migne as wen take down d, f On Men's And Boys’ Summer And Springweight Clothing —— | Mohair, Tropical and Light-Weight Woolens. nn dur store or catalogue . Continstag tne woverhor eta: 1 fay Men's Furnishings—Suit Cases—Hand Ba 3 1 All included in this great clearance at a reduc- és | : ion o | 25% nn cles in gold and silver pose suffrage that it win not help 1 ones that are pretty, use- || 2s, stirs, . the, mation, for the] OFEN . ful and lasting—and at III much of the nt of e * : 3 . N Se ß N 7 3 | A prices to suit. you have the pellet on fhe pert ot] i UNTIL 1 Underwear N Can and let us suggest a contro} even | — 8:30 | | sie pte , 3 | few appropriate articles a ia 37 | On : | a , = } _ Underwear—Including Athletic, Union Suits and separate or he — or our 1920 | Clapp Shoes TONIGHT | cer , 8 shirts and drawers. „„ 3 ; illustrated catalogue. the} i , — he get om i ee size a color. ; 5 Matec e e Pee 2 ig All the best of their kind, redueedt. 2500 J] Gold and ee Parks-Chambers-Hardwick 8 | — = J Pa bt = . * 0 U——ͤ—ͤ— A eT . — . — +. . N — — — 8 = — 4 2 - v — — — 0 not N — J ; 1 — a . wa . o- * - 4 i : N 8 — — — — P r * — — eas 7 8 2 1 3 * R é 3 g — - — eo — * * — . 7 — 7 ¥ 4 * 7 4 * * . 0 8 7 3 — 1 r . 8 . . N —— . , ae ~ . ö * r 8 ; * 5 a — 8 — 1 2 a 3 8 5 : Regs Bs a > Fs 5 5 . . 2 : g s „ 2 8 — oy Z » . a — 3 5 * * — wig as * 2 1 . 3 a * 3 5 ¥ * 4 * 5 * n N ae 2 n 998 ‘ 4 5 e 3 ae a ae ye, reg 3 4 8 n r 5 8 2 222 5 g : 2 3 2 8 1 : 32 eet eee 22 COE EAD eR FL get Oe tree — n “oe ene . S e eee ich der Si 2 N * * * —— — — =. + 008 —— ——————— —

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P “ A te ee Alida 1 e e n n * * ae TTHNAY ATi ö 3 . 4 E i Rp 2 1 Moscow Reports Tas . casi ft — — asic and. — e Rava’ Seon forced e e dee , ee Story Is ‘Tata eee Man 2 5 ter | ä e mur- F * * * 3 * e por te d ew 5 of Dada and a number 257 D 38 suto- F , “and do not antici of other villages. Durifig the fight- | mol os ny trom e As an interpféetation of th „ Peis, July lerne Russian em- ü fficu maki a Killed. 8 ing along the railway from Rebs 1 wal ey gee as 3 es | us a ee nee ne oh: 50 rruier te Minsk we captured eight C HA — — dete teeeiicke Nicholas at ‘Wkaterinburg, it te ot-| e under arrest wer oe tay in the yen year.| London. July 16.—Continued suc- Tuns, several thousand shells, six IAP PEARS ‘| paign. Un ar is being din sta | ve ‘Acianta, 7:4 “e+ he “Se Sate? er't-! aeatnet the | lacomotives and 142 wagons l 3 - ae ee 2 — : oon next 2 — — | with building materials and tools, a - n e ag 1 en Conrad ATLANTIC 5 Sn tL ai wy. | . “In the Slutsk and Lenin regions | clal.)—W. J. Beall, known also as 4 broad s for attem n and n ha engaged e x aca Petal Beer wert os +63 oe ‘Jur advance continues energetically. . : — 5 ; opula: whe der s ra or ter feeling has deen arous 1 in the Sarny and Kovel districts our e er Za van ew things ne chlidrer | freee the murder of Welch, a prom? Py from | today * in ? de t resident of the county, but | advance is defeloping successfully.” er of mobgviolence was an here tonight, although the ‘AMERICAN KILLED Tampa, Fla. His clothes, it | : Of = the : Ar were d the w nod t. EV ay : ealthful | om POLISH FRONT. | eee beret, ware Se 18 American Legion relative to n | victi 8 Eye jail surrounded by & heavy guard. ö Warsaw, July 16.— (By the Ass6- | pearance” ~ ~ widely 3 Ve. speakin f the lames, was en route to his n home e Press.) —One American has ag 8 . Meworlal Park in St, Louis on July e 4 K | shortly after. 9:30 o'clock Thursday ne hi is 4 mor n uis on July back at the point pe the 1 . „I night when he was presumably hela 1 been illea and another is missing 25. The committee had wired that tian * and dea in the batt! between the Poles and — — i hich ad large | the change would not suspend its daughter” tied from tee ae inves me obile Ge * nd — E “jena : - * n S| Plans for the dedication and he re- times and eventually fell I" pierced } body later in the night, Russian bolsheviki in the region of | policies, they said, went on his trail] plied that he was pleased to k | d him in Tampa: Now they „ threu h by a be Onet. The empress Minsk, according to reports fram ad fous the ceremonies would be held re- ang A rt 3 ö report he has vanished trom that lexis, heir to th gardiess of his inability to speak. e in close 8 S the front. Alexander Ucziwek,- of place. TH “ e tentative engagement was Chicago, an American T. M. C. A. — ss cancelled the senator explained, and Aaagpenned in ee ng flames Parker Announces. | worker, with the Polish army, was AREHOUSE ASED because the date came between his | amok e acco ai to a whirl of shot and killed by a bolshevik at- W. forma) notification and that of Gov- Sera to r : Waycross, Ga., July 16.— (Special.) tired in a Polisn uniform, while eties required that he make no pub- n his candidacy for senator | lic address during that period, and T. homasville Seeretary. er Captain Merion Cooper, of Jackson- nanan dr Fie, kas. been an l Unt Savannah. Ga. July 16—A large be bad so stated in requesting the qhomasville, Ga. July 16.-(Spe- | posed of Life Colaultt and er | warehouse has been leased on the | rde candidate algo dictated a few — 5 a) te forges tener ee ee 8 H O I EL MON T ERE * reconnaissance. rfront’ in Savannah by the M Uesiwek came to France as a T. Tate n letters and received several callers - C A, : : Crescent Milling company, of Seat- Ashland, Wis., h arrived in 2455 the official, and accordi to who had come from a distance to Thomasville to take charge of the the race will de a s leite MT. AIRY, GEORGIA ; — tle, Wash. which announces that baz their respect. Among them Thomasville “Y.” Mr. L Homme * from start to finish. olonel Spend Sunday in the coolest spot in North Georgie—The MONTEREY : it will ship large quantities of flour 3 W yee 8 N —and eat one of our dinners that will leave a good taste for a week. * in — by ary —— N Nah ws -A this — “They . ee 1 — ee M. Robert * 5 announced several f | ved fi 48. ars | days ago at the. request of his man Special attention given to parties. Railway fare, $1.50 round trip. i ue. 3 distribution. The company. is Were seqeived © nee pho a E, Hard- e ‘was 3 counecte a’with !friendw and it will be hard to — : coast an 2 front-porch campaign and later the umes of flour via the Panama. ca- senator came across from his work nal to the southeast, room next door and chatted with a | r ew minutes. SHE GAVE HER LIFE ere ledges my tas > @aronia ......New York to.Queenstown and Liverpool.........+...July 2444 : : Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow dg. . July 31 Ba» . We e b left the republican party in 1912 5 Aquitania ....New York Cherbourg and Southampton. „July 3111... 4 Stat do wave’ her 8-yede-old were tang 0 solidly for Harding Italia e@ees New York “ Dubrovnik and Trieste eevee segeseveree duly” 31 U . . 31 , ge ee Se fe he One en was from Paul A. uretania . New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton Auf. 5 94 2 0 e ralls, Be Ewert, of Joplin, Mo., a leader of o Ma L P Aug. : ng ged,16, was overtaken and killed the progressive party in the south- Amperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton. Aug. 12 at Mingo mines, six miles from 1 — ho said that although In- Saas, yesterday afternoon by a coal Se 1 n nny eh — . A. Victoria. New Vork enstown and Liverpool... Aug. 1444 Caronia ......New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool.. . Aug. 21 M Ointment and Resinol ye! 3 oa yn 0 e was “heart and soul for the ticket Columbia .....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow.. . Aug. 28 Soaphave been prescribed by phy- en ae ee, as nominated.” yearsasastan 5 i New York “ Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste. . . Aug. 28 siciang a ew 1 * n * a: rieste. ug. | — for various 8 STATE POLICE SENT Many to Attend F or your liberal support in assisting us 2 E. MILLDR, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents. Eczema, rashes and Ys O STRIKE DISTRICT A and 1 Comes to reduce the price ‘of clothing i in At- complexions,—as well as ; cuts or bruises, —respond ; R | INTERNATIONAL MercanTite Marine COMPANY, Feger — e eee Given at Americus lanta. We were the first house to re- : the Resinol Products. notified dy overnor Cornwell that duce prices on high-grade standard b lawlessness in the ingo county Americus, Ga., July 16.—(Special.) A 2 ee i = ri cease, an ree titi 25 oust — . a 9 Pp — 5 end in view. a de ment o trist Agricultural 2 echanica b d ] hi W K NEW YORK—CHERBOUTURG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG~— mounted men of the ‘tate police | college here will in July 19. ran C ot Ing. E now you a reci- SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON had been ordered into the district] Among those who wih have parts e V 1 . | | in br a os fo of veral eek been | on — 1 8 ne are Sigg Pos yc ate our efforts by your liberal ying. ‘ ote bes epee veces ki 4, Aug 28, Sept. 18 n progress for several weeks. Powe elson. ewar Ma 2222 ö daly Si, Aus. 28, Sept. 25 R 14, Sept. 15, Oct. 16 Dukes, Ro! al, Wallace, Howell, Purcell, Tabor and r Prance, Philadelphia. .. 3 — ounded 1833 Bradford, Narshall, epper ane : tate. Md 3 aer * abr LA GR ANGE COLLEGE Chartered 1846 Mann, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. oods, Mi * 8 * LIVERPOOL Williams and Mrs. Gurr and * Hamilton, Morris, Burton, Fortson, Mongolia.... Ae. 14, Sept. 25, Nov. g ye aden Mew 4 “te. 88. 2 1 F OR YOUN G WOMEN 1 r Rathbone, White and 4 RED STAR LINE 9. * “fi ; , Se pt. 4, Oct. ; 8 La Grange College has recently received 000.00 for im ment d Subjects to be discussed include: | . “Formerly Cleveland, „ has in prospect an equal amount for — and endewmem “Selection and 8 8 „ s,” “Care o 0 N. ¥.—8O0UTHAMPTON—ANTWERP — f 7 Accessible an railroads, M. & B., A. B. & A. and A. 4 W. P. Breeding Hog | hepland.......,..-. July 19, Aug. 21, Sept. 25) NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- ‘The curriculum ig that of an Grade College, offering A. B. and B. 8. and Her Litter, * “Pasture Crops for Fimland...cccccesesess- July 24, Aug, 28, Oct. 2 TAR—NAPLES—GENOA 7 Degrees. Two years — — Special departments of Music, Art, Hogs,” “Marketing Hogs, Care of | Kroontend.......... Aug. 14, Sept. 18, Oct, 23 9/4 > Expression, Pedagogy, — 1 and Physical Education. Milk on the Farm,” “How to Make 1 PP ˙²ĩ—˙—dr , .. By Sens ote jah 24 Sent al ne For catalog and information write : Good ares Butter, | 9 N naging the Fam ; W. E. THOMPSON, President, LA GRANGE, GEORGIA _ S i | 1 14. Achn T. North, General Ager 66 N. Forsyth —— — Ga. —— — a cards, “Farm Machinery,” “Poul- ö — . a “Club Work“ and Health.“ . : ltr a : a a studies for girls who will 1 . . attend the short- course, include: c eee ee N SR n 2 r Te E . n es 5 4 5 5 n rer, mum n 8 Mer Diet es a > dat 8 * N 4 2 we a * 2 ** 5 * ＋ S — — „ 4 5 i * 5 we esis 2 2 rd N n 5 NN ai Ae oe 1 Rae 0 1 PF 2 n be ad 5 ‘i ay Pat 7 88 1 741 3 . e ok “Butter Making.“ Steam Pressure Canning.“ Salad Making,” Beauti- a fying the Home.“ “Economical and 5 + Tasteful Dressing,” ; “Elementary 5 a 8 ‘ * — and Invalid: Cooking,’ 1 a "ER Sige Sewing” and “Basketry. There | é 1 will be no cost to these who at- . tend the short course, and it is ex- : pected 300- will matriculate. , 4 ; | Watermelon Syrup , 9 of Atlanta: | Bids Fair to Rival | Bs Mies: ~ 1 E Se ee ee + A — ——— * . 4 Famed Cane Syrup nv BY r- Ga., 2 * n a 3 . 3 "Georgia cane sirup” s a produc 9 My candidacy for mayor is based upon my knowledge tents 3 22 3 Ine ot es 89 „ that Atlanta vitally needs a wise, economic and efficient and when its name is mentioned the administration of its affairs. That its Schools, streets, : state of Georgia immediately comes sewers,libraries, waterworks, health and finances demand to mind. — 12 A sirup 4 —. prem hee an appfication of modern business methods. That its people. 1 oo N this section, r * speed yt abi dine — ofits ineome is watermelon 12 yee gn is | . | i and have the right to expect that each dollar raised by tax- ‘made from the juice of the water- M th P 6 A ö ation of its people shall yfeld a full dollar’s return A the b n et wires ie — ‘fran eans e r wer re ut to t e Ast people. That the chief executive of the largest city in the sugar cane juice, Several farmers southeast must measure up to the honor of his city and the | — Pag Er „ t responsibility of the office. If elected, I shall give all that . as ' " N h f h La 8 1 f h S is in me in achievgng these rights for our city. r 0 C Or t E st a E 0 t — eason || AGREEMENT CHARGED os . ee ete n and e results being reached in them. r i tlant : 5 should have a * in @ morning Sesion” of 4 eben, TO KEEP JERSEY “WET” Many of the Suits Are 3 Than Cost Teachers who are qualified to teach and to guide the chil- Newark, N. J., July 16.—Saniuel dren must be selected and must be adequately compensated. Wilgon, assistant saperintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jer- The schools must, as now, be kept out, of politics. | aio 71 N f Our waterworks system needs enlarged facilities in order sey, in a statement forwarded today : é : to furnish pure filtered water fo the eitizens. This munici- ath e Gedee Pastis 2 6 65 5 00 8. 65 —" ge eee ees — +. . 4 1 “ o*% * r N 8 7 8 8 Fg EO ct ge W ,,, i Po ä — — op enema gen agama oat * 4 rr . ? * pal utility must be always owned by the city and as one of : county judges and prosecutors, the assets of the citizens’ needs. The revenue from the charged that a tacit agreement ex- ists betweeh county authorities and waterworks should be first devoted to its own maintenance saloon and race track men to keep , : 8 and improvement. Our trunk and smaller sewers must be New Jersey wet.“ extended so that the small homes of Atlanta shall receive “There is no conscious effort be- ing made to enforce the Volstead Ae ere aa — —— 3 : act, "Mr. Wilson asserted, “ante * f e streets mus pav nd repaired an “ ept pave : e desire of politicians to obtain and repaired. Trey are among the most valuable assets Ho Shine toterearne from liquor and 1 0 5 6 85 . $ 68 of the city and their good condition will advertise us prop- “erly to Atlanta's hosts of visitors and will sive Atlanta. GINNERS TO DISCUSS $87.50 $100.00 SUITS citizens the street facilities they deserve. 6 The libraries must be properly supported and maintained. ‘ COTTON GINN IN G COST SUITS They are the intellectual centers of our City: Mace, Ga. July 16. — (Special.) Our 3 deserve ree earnest attention. They are One of ne uestions to be dis- . largely the playground of our ‘poorer people. Atlanta i | cussed by the fifth district associa- 2 + . should have many more parksgfor t pleasure. tion of Georgia cotton Sinners, at | : p W | Flannel, Our finances demand the earnest attention of the city’s chief Officer. The mous of Atiante — te pay taxes if they * n Saturday, will 300 airs hite Yachting FFC te ee ee gee. ee the cost'of ginning © bale of cot: rousers; es up to $20.00 W am not in favor of increasing the present normal tax rate except in cases P „ OF Bet T al $ peg age ep I wr pe . ai to do so. We simply must see that Etc present income is N applied. meget hvabene tor the. rda th 96. while will 8 a 55 0 e police, fire and Sanitary departments must be maintained in the highest effi K health of our people are fully protected. e e ‘ex i property we ging and 8 John T. Pittard, 37 Our legal department should and will have my active support. ; : awkinsville is ene ot the Every 5 department will receive my active co-operation. * association. I want Atlanta to get the best there is out of each department and through co-operative efforts of departments. 2 old vention As mayor I shall represent the interests of all her citizens. 5 aN 8 25 5 D Rs G Con 6 — 5 I shall * the location — new industries here and shall exert my efforts to protect industries now established. The fert ever 8 — 8 pass — every industry shall be treated as à component part of Atlanta to the end that all may unite in furthering At- pope N Ver at the Den- on 5 church today, was at- tended R. D. Webb. and Z. N. I oo sey encourage the efforts and plans of those citizens who ate employed in Atlanta’s industries and who as Holler, XA Atlanta. l Atlanta citizens are vitally interested in her government. two addresses during the day on I shall at all times protect fully and adequately the interests of the city nest in her dealings with any ona all ol her citizens.” modern methods of Sunday school and shak demand that the interest of the city be the first consideration of. her citizens. Tor. Representatives from all I advocate the adoption of a new charter for Atlanta. If such question comes before me as mayor, 1 will act upon my €on- in ‘attendance, ee ea ate AP cag victions that Atlanta is entitled to be the best governed city in América. I now unhesitatingly state to the people that upon The @onvention today elected the every other question affecting them they should be allowed to vote. followtmg officers of the county as- sociation for the coming year: B. I am delighted that the women of Atlanta are to vote in. the primary. Their interests entitle thém to an expression of their: A. Walker, president, lehurst; W. L. Stone, Hazlehurst, vice presi- choice of officers. | In conclusion I express my confidence and my. conviction dent, and G. N. Larb Hazle- : 31 18. p y y v that they will give to Atlanta that kind of 5 . 2 1 5 * 4 4 “ f 14 „ 1 = 8 1 2 * s a 4 e eee e ee e eee eee e eee h eee ee eee ORLY eee ee e- e 8 ye ap coe) ass ‘ i . 5

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* rest of a fo 5 ized departm e two of these Memphis, Tenn. July 16.—With the binding over to the grand jury ' 6f Louis Gati, proprietor of a small store adjacent to the dewntown sec- tion, on a eharge of arson; the ar- rmer city fireman and to ‘companions on a charge of turning in a false alarm, and the into custody of two former charged with entering one the fire stations and attacking a er fireman, the first unto- or 25 @ following the wholesale tion of the Fire Fighters’ union from the fire department, weré recorded today. Volunteer firemen at the fire at the G&ti store, the authorities said, had their suspicions aroused by the 5 of oll-soaked excels tor. Gati and his son were arrested. Thé son, aged 18 years, was turned over to the juvenile court for examination. yo charge was preferred against uss assert Gati’s lease on the building was about to expire and he had been unable to renew it. In- surance policies on the building and stock were found in his pocket, the police state. The two firemen arrested on the charge of, attacking a volunteer fire fighter were members of a party of four men who drove up to the station ih an automobile early today and entered for the purpose ostensibly of getting a drink. The trouble ensued shortly thereafter. Two of the men escaped in the au- tomobDile. o fires beyond minor importance had been reported up to this after- noon. ‘Under direction of the chief of the Nashville fire department, sev- en men of the force of fire fighters in that city arrived today and re- ported for duty. Others from Nash- ville are expected as well as men from Cincinnati and Knoxville. City officials announced that over twen- ty-five experienced firemen have applied for Fo on the reorga ent, The city officia 8 today reiterated their intentions to bar roms th E all ot the men wh o ned. : COMMUNITY SERVICE — PLANS ARE OUTLINED Waycross,’ Pe July 16.—(Special.) At a meeting of the members’ council of the Weyceross Chamber of Commerce today Dr. H. L. Jones, of Cornell u ted the matter of e ervice sta- tions in Georgia. ® stated that the betterment of s6c 5 in these cities, under the direction of local committees, .Waycross is “endeavoring to obtain the services workers and the members council has appointed a eommittee to over the matter in detail with Mr. Jones and other »* authorities and report the results fe as soon as a. |W: T. LINDSEY’S SLAYER | CAUGHT AT JENIFER Anniston, Ala., July 16.—(Special.) The slayer of W. T. Lindsey, stock- house foreman at the Woodstock furnaces kere, said to be L. Keith, a negro laborer, has been apprehend- ed. After killing Lindsey, Keith fled and a wide search for him was at once started by deputy sheriffs, police and citizens. Four hours aft- er the crime the officers caught him at Jenifer, Ala. Several negro workers at the furnace have been arrested as material witnesses, and are being held. Many Take Course. “Tifton, Ga.. July 16.— (Special. The annual boys and girls’ club short course at the Second District Agricultural school opened Wednes- day with between 40 and 50 girls, four or five boys and about a dozen farmers in attendance. Among the unties represented are i Tift, Worth, Irwin, . Miller, Colquitt, Grady and Mitchell, The course con- : — through Friday. Stationery Eversharp Pencils Complete Line Kodaks and “EV ERYTHING KODAKERS | 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. Send Us" Your Mail Orders. MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY | REPORTED BY WOMAN nnah, Ga., eal ack ae myst bery in 1 e cemetery is sa! mitted fast nig has been mad he was robbed, f the wife of the keeper of the cemetery, who told ne aper A that she witnessed the Gata a —_ soe heavy-set, coatless ma —5 four well ressed youn — who stopped the victim, 2 ae made him deliver D Sse 2 and then be ne’ the delivery when he declined the third Send and broke cram them they chased. him into the darkness of the winding paths of theaceme- tery. The woman declared tt the lead with the quartet dot to rob him as the money belon a lodge — was no his own. 4 Mortuary July *** Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Mary Ramey Johnson, 67 years of a died Friday. morning at the res dence of her dau ughter, | st Mrs. P. J. Harlee, near Stone Moun- tain, Ga. e body will be sent to Athens, Ga. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. C. G. Nowell, of Monroe; five daughters, Mrs. H. C Anderson, of Athens: Mrs. F. A. Kroner, of Decatur; Mrs. A. R. 4 of Cochran: Mrs. Walter at one of Hull, and Mrs. Harlee, 3 BA son, Harry H. Johnson; of Neynm Kelley. Neynm Kelley, 1 8 are, the son of Mr. an F. Kel- ley, who live near Union * Ga., died late yesterday afturnoon socn after ha had been run down an automobile driyen by C F. little, of Fairburn, Ga. He is survived by his parents: one sister, Mrs. W. West, of . I N. C., and three brothers, H. Kelley, of Atlanta, and M. C. D. W. Kal ey, of Union City. r Frances L. L. Bowen: infant Frances L. Bowen, the daughter Of yer. and Mrs. i Bowen, died ursday night at the P 53 Ponders avenue. She is survived by her parents; one sie- ter, Nell: ane brother, R. IL. Bowen, Jr., and her randparents, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. ade and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowen. Mrs. Serene ¢ C. Hunter. Mrs. Serene C. Hunter, 48 years of age, of 83 Bellwood avenue, died Friday afternoon at a local hospital. She is survived by her husband, Foster L. Hunter; two sons, Dr. W. Wooten, Mrs. M. Cates, of Red Oak, Ga., and Mrs.. Edgar Oliver, of East Point, and five brothers, Asbury, Arthur, Burgess, Cleveland and Thomas Paydon. William M M. Jones. William M. Jones, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, died at the residence of his parents, 389 Allene avenue, Friday afternoon. He is survived by his father and moth- er and a grandmother, rs; WII- liam M. Jones. The body is at the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Doris E velyn G raftman. Doris Evélyn Graftman, the 1 2 fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graftman, died Friday morning at the residence of her parents, 32. Berean avenue. The body is at the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Mrs. Willie Banforth. Mrs. Willie T. Banforth, aged 567, died Friday morning at a local hos- ital. She is survived by three aughters, Mrs. W. J. O’Brien, Mrs. Earl Horton and Mrs. Mary trot, and three sons, R. T., W. and L. A. Banforth. The body will be carried to Newnan. Mrs. O. D. Knight, Dablin. Dublin, Ga., July 16.—(Special. 7 * Funeral services of Mrs. O. Knight were held at her ate * dence here Wednesday afternoon following her death the night pre- vious. a: n one also Kaignt 1 a hug, one son, Sidney Knight, an: daughter, Miss Addie Knight; two brothers, Tom Smith. ot Swainsboro, and John Smith, of Dublin, and four sisters, Mrs. D. Dixon, of Dublin: Mrs. Martha Weaver. of Atlanta: Mrs. Alice Du- pree. of Milledgeville, and Mrs. W. H. Bone, of Douglas. Mrs. J. * Cranston, Augusta Dublin, 16.—( (Special. ) The body K ames H. Crans- ton was carried. to Augusta Wed- nesday afternoon, following her death from heart failure at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A, Shewmake, of this city, early Wed- nesday morning. She was 66 years of age, and leaves several children, most of them in Augusta, including Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. J. M. Usse Dr. W. J. Cranston and Miss Toske Crans- ton, of that city, and Mrs. M. Shewmake, of Dublin; one sister, Mrs. Liggon, of Jacksonville, Fia., also survives her. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, , of the condition of Bankers’ Reserve Life Insurance Co. OF OMAHA, NEB. | Organised under the laws of the State of Nebraska, mad i or “the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State. 5 Principal Office— Omaha, Neb. Ay. ° I. es, 2 —— of Capital xv. Tote Income t of Capital shocks paid up in Cash. II. ASSETS. Total Assets ——ꝓWWAwj]nkœkõᷣ 5555555555535 „W*0——é—ꝛ INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. $1,590,623.05 | — „ , ‚———‚— Peete ‚K fFFe-t , e to the Governor CAPITAL STOCK. C a dake oes oO 00,000.00 . 100,000.00—$100,009.00 $9,826,570.34 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Disburseménts . eo the ones * Pera werPe ress deseesrecnbersoneunagnas n ruck ot eee. ‘duly certified. ig in the office of President of $1,094,601.46 att or DOUGLAS.—Personally ap- L. Robison, who, be d apes — d to 7 R. L. Hunter and Elmer Hunter: her mother, Mrs. Mildeed Paydon, } of College Park; three sisters, Mrs. $9,826,570.34 | Rasusve Lite All the Months Up, But) Prices Break in Late 42 82.06 31.42 823.05 31.40 eoseee 90.70 31.88 30.70 31.28 80,72 New York, July 16.—More favor- able trade advices from Mancles- ter and continued showery weather in the south were the chief fac- tors on an advance in the cotton market today. All months made new 3 gh ground for the movement with uly selling at 42.05, but there was more selling for that position in the late trading and the price broke back to 41.50, closing at that level. The closing ‘weakness of the spot month stimulated realizing for over the week-end, but the new crop months were relatively very steady — at the general market closing y at a net decline of 23 to 25 points on "July and August, while ter months were 26 to 63 points net higher. The market opened steady at a decline of 40 points to an advance of 12 3 and active positions sold about 2 right After the call. There was scattering liquidation and some local Selling in expecta ton of’ a week- end reaction. Offérings failed to peerage on the setback, however, and the market turned firmer after the publication of the weather map showing a continuation of the show- éry weather which ig creating ap- prehensions of serious insect dam- age. There was also buying on the re- 7 of an improved tone in the neahire goods markets and Lon- don cavles reporting a boom in tex- tile mill shares owing to expecta- tions of a trade revival. October contracts sold up from 84.15, the early low point, to 34.68 or 48 points net higher and December from 32729 to 37.82, with new crop months showing net advances of 48 to 63 points and about 2 cents a poun above reecnt low levels, One local spot firm broker was credited with selling 8,000 bales of July late in the afternoon, but closing pricés were within a few points of the best on the late deliveries. . SPOTS EIN NEW YORK. New York, July 16.—Spot rice: quiet; middling, 42.50. NEW ORLEANS MARKET Pog 1 . orleans, July 116 hah. stiff demand developed in the cotton market today following greatly im- proved reports from textile centers and continued eeports of cloudy and showery weather over a large part of the belt which created un- easiness in connection with the boll weevil situation. The market opén- ed higher in response B good cables and continued to iv. ove untllLe” stood 62 to 68 poin’ ver the last . ys yesterday, October touch- ing 3 Late in the day longs were a takers on a large scale and 15 offerings caused a reac- tion of 20 to 30 points from the highest, but the close was 40 to 68 points higher on the day. The strength of Liverpol was genera ty set down to the accounts rom Manchester of more business doing in cloths and the effect of these Manchester reports was in- Creased by messages from New England stating that twenty-nine mills in that territory were resum- ing full time after complete or par- tial shut-downs. The exceeding firmness of the July position in New York was a help to this mar- ket r the day, although W here was tame. he weather map reflected too much rain in the belt and the fore- cast called for cloudy to showery weather, which increased uneasiness over the activities of the boll wee- vil, 9 reported as excessive stock, 27 SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, July 16.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; quotations revised. Mid- dling 50 higher. Sales on the spot, 381 bales; to arrive, 100. Low mid- ‘dling, 25.90; middling, 39.50; good middling, 43.50. Receipts, 3,086; atoek 27 COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement, New eens: Middling 39.50; receipts 3.- exports 50; sales 481; stock 270,333. Galveston: — 39. 25 receipts 468; sales 351; stock 860. Mobile: Middling 00 receipts 224; stock : Middling 41.00; receipts 558; A125: 9 a 598. Philadelphia: Middling 42.76: stock 4,929. New York: Middling 42.50; .exports 500; stock 28,696. Minor : Receipts 536; exports 516; Total : Receipts 5,624; exports 2,316; stock 842, ais Total for week: Receipts 24,082; exports Total Receipts 7,168,899; ports 6273117. Interior Movement. W eB ae; pect Sitti ee aan e- ett 6 ex- ock 291,333. receipts 502; E July e 42.05 ‘With to 6 points net lower FEELS STIFF DEMAND | , especial) on, any reactions. ? JOHNSTON BROS. New Orleans, July 16.— (Special. )—Cable advices from Li toda business Hing today. taking more in- ‘Except in un localities, labor trou- — — pearing and as the masses are well employed, higher 1 will in- crease L 2 of public. good W ustrial centers of north and west and south de in a posi- y of requirements. Meanwhile climatic developments will con- tinue to dominate market for present. More rain would be unfavorable, dry hot weather beneficial. More rain is indicated in the interior. New Orleans, July 16.— (Special.) — The market is « I nervous over the possibility of boll weer damage. There was no con- firmation of the fumor circulated today that the July deal in New York had been settled on the basis of 42 cents for that month there, but the fact that spots in New York after running up to 42.05 turned easier and sold off 50 points before the close may be of some significance. The strength of July in New York recently has been one of the chief sustaining Influences, and it is hard to say just what the effect on the situation would be if the support that . should be withdrawn. Howe long as weather conditions remain un vor- able, bulls will have the best of the argument for the time being % NORMAN MAYER & CO. Liverpool Cotton. veh age July 16.—Cotton, busi ces firm. Good mid ay 20.15; fully. 1 middling, : 8. 27.90; 8 6.65; low thiddling, 22.86; good ordinary, 19.65; ‘erdi- 28 pager Sales, 4,000 bales, including mMerican. Receipts, 2,000 bales, 600 American. Fu- 12 closed * vt July, 25.16; October. 49; January, 21.86; March, 21.20. Weekly > Statistics Total. forwarded to sap" 88. ae Pape cg of which 8 3 nea 2 U . yo tend more 8 can, 14,000 * 7 ‘OTHER sone Quotations by Imbrie & Co. (Members N. V. Stock Exehance) Southern New Yor — ket and t cross p the 82 D siona session with, resu tional price’ impairment of | popular lasyes. This condition underwent partial | peadjustment in the last — . ever, when cal stead of rising yes mum quotation of 11 per pas 5 or even higher, the rate fell to 8 per cent, plenty of funds being avail+ | able at that figure. As a matter of record most of the days money was placed at 9 per cent, renewals also being made at that rate. Interior banks were re- ported to have made loans of com- mercial paper at A per cent, but the ruling quotation here was slightly | above that price. Trading in stocks slightly*exceed- ed recent averagés, but activity was most marked when prices were on the down grade, rails almost alone | reflectin support at concessions. The final rally was more in the na- ture of short covering than any ac- cession of buying power, an irregu- lar tone r at t close. The industria? situation, particu- larly as affecting the automobile trade and kindred lines, formed the basis of unfavorable discussion and shares of those- groups together with equipments constituted the weakest issues of the general list. Transportation conditions were visibly better, but tabor Seveler- is ments and foreign trade tendencl seemed to enter into the-calcula- tions of the short interest. Ex- change on the leading centers showed no appreciable al- teration. Railroad, Liberty and miscellane- ous bonds were disposed to react moderately with foreign issues fea- tureless. Total sales, par valué, ag- gregated $10,250,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. NEWYORK BONDS _| . ®& 28 registered, bic . S. 2s coupon, bd vos 100 ½ . 8. 4s, registered, bid 49 oes bys 04108 „ S. 48 coupon, eovrdeeeeer 3 Panama 3s registered, bid .... Panama 3s coupon, bie eeee American Smelting & Rfg, 5s American Tel. & Tel. er. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 48 Afiantic Coast Line ict | ae taltimore & Ohio ev. 4%48 .-... Bethlehem Steel ref. 58 Central of Ga. Consol. 588 Central Leather 5s, bid Chesapeake 4 Ohio cv. 38 aes Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 46. , 98% F Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4 63 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. As. + 68% | City of Paris 6s 3 Colorado & Southern re 44s, bid. 67 Denver & Rie Grande* consol 4s . 8 Dominion of Canada 5s (1031), bid „ 86% ye gen, 4s, bid 4 39 Inois Central er. 5 0 Int. Mer. Marine 68, bid N 3 City Southern ref. 8 6 ett & Myers Ss ... j 7 Ene & Narben un. 4 8 Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s Missouri Pac. gen. 4s New York Central deb. Norfolk & Western cv. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen. “4s 77 Republic Iron & Steel Ss (1940) R514 St. Louis & San. Fran adj. Gs..... 12 61 Seaboard Air Line adj.“ Ss ........ 5 2 O44 Southern Bell Tel. 6s 85 Southern Pecific CV. 6 Railway Ss Southern Railway gen. * 3 & Pacific ‘1st, Union Pacific s 8. K. of G. B. & ae S. Steel 5s Virginia-Car Chemical Wabash ist | Wilson oa U ... e K . | NEW YORK STOCKS 5 — Hizh. Low. Close. 4 Am. Cotton Oil American Ice ‘ Am. Ship. & Com. . j Am. Steel Fdry ........ 38 Beaver Board .... Beth. Motors .. Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe 90 Chile Coppe Columbia i RE h. Consolidated ale 1 End icott-John sn Rubber Int. Harvester ee Keystone T. Steel 66 %% „% „ „ „ cka wanna Transcontinental Oil jean United Retail Stores White Motor eeee eeeeteoe Worthington Pump Whiison SS OO Other —— W 1 a 8 744..8. C. L. eqp. 78 . . 63 21 do Gs, 2 0 Del. & Hudson 7s Jap Gvt. 4s, 31 do ist ser 4%s, 25 do 2d ser. 4%s, 25....7 3% N.. * 100% 100% Pennsylvania eqp. 7s .... Sinclair 7s Southwest Tel. ea Western Electric ..... CURB SECURITIES Industrials. High. Low. Close, these, Aetna Exp. . 11% 10% 10% 1 2% 5 „ „ 6 6 „ „ @ Anglo.-Am. 8. 0. N ‘ Esmer. Oil (new). Federal Oil Prod. & Ref. ...... eeeeeee * . 5 — 1 i i s Pfev. High. Low. Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar 89 American Can 4 39 + 134% 133% S. & Re Amer. Sugar Am. Sum. Tob. Am, Tel, & Tel. Am. Woolen bea 8813 ari §3%~ 9314 864% 84% 5 goat 5414 8014 sel Atl. — 755 A Per epers 117% — 1 & Ohio ... : Beth. Steel B. 875 Canadian Pac. Central Leather Chandler Motors Chino Copper Coca-Cola Col. F. a Corn Products Crucible Steel rie’ General Electric General Motors G. North. pfd. G. N. Kennecctt Copper ... 25% . de ope eee 100% 100% o 191½ 187% Miami Copper Mid. States Qil . Midvale Steel Mo. Pacific N. T. Central 8. 0. Sivdebaker 4 Tenn. 1165 1420 i 4 L Fruit .. waves 200% 200 2 F. L Steil e St do pfd. 0 oeeeveeslOt Utah Co Copper caida cd OF [ BRADSTREET'S REPORT | New York, July 16¢,—Bradstrect’s tomor- will say: . : — * 8 ä — i 5 5 FR F European | eau of 1 State Capitol, Atlanta.) corn meal, 908, per cwL .... | 500; *** 6 occinebevesece esse per penn. F eee 0 Dees „ nennen », per 5 „ „„ ‘Chicago, July Ne exporters had withdrawn, from | 8 market had much to do with « ing a big break today in- the of wheat. At the extreme low Me me voy “: a gee one e imsettled wat 10 10 * BUY 2 Nene Cae \ 5 N to — ec and provisions at © 42c. 26 , Wheat began to plunge dow in value as oon the — Markets but after word was out thas © rt business was at BANK CLEARINGS FRIDA acacia Same day last week Same day last year ... e eae oe Increase over same day inat year ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET 8 GOOD MIDDLING — last year ee eeev eee eee eeeees Receipts, bales @eeteeaeeewee eee eevee ee 8 a Sige bales eevee „„ „% ee „% 6% „6 „ „% Stock, ba . g „„ [ ATLANTA MARKETS (Priges quoted by wholesale dealers to — tallers. Corrected dailv be the State Bu- 8, Poultry try and Butter Eggs, per 2 No. 1 candied. eae 0.42 Broilers, tive, per pound 85 Hens, live, per Ib. per Tb. eeee „%„ö % „„ ese eete eeeeeeec „„ „„ „6„ „ „ „ 666066 se@eeeee eases per Trish potatoes, old, Irish potatoes, new, Onions, per standa Snap beans, hampers ..... Oranges, California, crate Grapefrnit ..... Tomatoes, six-crate basket. Sweet potat ö potatoes. klin l. per cwt... Groceries, Flour, 24-ib. sacks, per bbl. 5 Flour, nt pee 8 per bbl.......-- 15.00 , Flour, f-rising eee eee „„ „„ add on eese, full crea e „„ „ Feedstuf fa. Mixed stock food, per ton. . 975678. 00 Corn, No. 2, bushel veewessctdedeteccs. 2 Oats, N * 3, busbel eeteeeveaeee ee eeete 1.40 Hay. No. 1 tichothx. per ton... . 52,00 Hay, alfalfa, No, 1 ber ton 50.00 Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton. 50.00 Shorts, gray, per ton „68. Shorts. ? per ton „„ „„ ee 78.00 e 72.00 Chicken feed, sacked. der aer 4. 750 5.00 Alfaifa meal, per ton 55.00 Cotton seed hulls, per tan Cotton seed hulls, per ton Atlanta Provision Market. D by the White Provision Co.) field hams, 10-12 average........§ 41 Cornfield hams, 12.14 average. 40 Cornfield skinned hame, 16-18 aW... 4 Cornfield pichic bams, 6-8 av. OCornfieid breakfast bacon, narrow 6 6 % „ „% 66 „% „% „6% „ 6 66 „6% „ „ 4 „ „ „6% „„ „ „ 6 60666 oe sliced bacon, 1 Ib. boxes, 12 Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow. my yg pork en fresh link or Cornfield ‘wieners, in 10 15. cartons. .. 22 Cornfield wieners in 12 Ib. 8 8.15 Bologna saiisage in 25 Ib. y Cornfield smoked link sal poun es eee | Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis. fee Country ‘style lard, tiem@é@ basis. Compound lard, ticrce basis’ . este ens 7 S. extra. ribs . . 2 Dellſes, light Fee . S. dellies, medium average. ceed Money Market. New York; July 16.—Mercantile paper, 7% HS. Exchange irregular; sterlifig 60-day ba 1 ; commercial 80-day bilis on commercial 60-day. bills, shaw, pine. AP 3.88%. Cables, 38.80%. tae dg demand, 8.30; cables, 8.32. Belgian francs, démand, 8,81; cables, 8.83. Guild- ers, demand, 34.05; cables, 84.07. Lire, de- mand, 5.88; cables, 5.90. Marks, demand, 2.359; cables, 2.60. New York exchange on Montreal, 12 per cent discount. Goverument bonds ras railroad bonds asy. Time loans, strong, 60 days, 90 days and six months, 8%. Call money, steady; ruling rate, 9; bank acceptances, 6%. Bar silver: Domestic, 99%; foreign, sain Mexican dollars, 68%. London Money. London,. July 16.—Bar silver, 52%d4 per ounce; money, 5 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6 per cent; three-month bills, 65% per cent. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 16.—Potatoes weaker; Vir- ginia $12.75@13.50 barrel. Live Stock. Chicago, July 16.—Cattle, receipts 6,000; steers dull; quality plain; light steers steady; corn fed steers neglected; canners and calves firm; good and choice vealerg $15.50@14.50; bulls and stockers slow; steady. s 18,000: 280 9 xes. ‘ ge in ea * Hogs, receipt slow, medium and bea vies gained most; $13.75@15.90; pigs steady te 25c higher. Sheep, receipts 13,000; slow to 25c lower; native lambs $15. 00@ 15.50; top ewes $8.00. East St. Louls, July 16.—Cattle, receipts @i2; yearling steers and heiferg stead canner cows steady at #4.0064.b0; 10 slay; calves 28e lower; good and choice vealers 312.50 13.75. eipts | a to 256 higher; Hogs, rec ark light „ yy — land receipts ; ste $14.50¢ 15.25; ewes $6. 50@7. a Louisville, Ky., July 16.—Cattle: Recei slow, low, sgeady. Prime heavy steers, 1135 15; deer 12.50 50; heif $7. 50 12.75: eows, ale : feeders, $8@10.25; yes 876 9.50. Receipts, 1,500; steady; 250 * rele 2 145 to 250 pounds, * "6 . pigs, $9. 11: —5— to 25 * lower; ge pred. choice, . ar. ; New York, July 48 were no fur. l raw sugar market 000; steers steady to 25c lower: bulk 10 4 peng BANK CLEARINGS. „„ „„ „ „%„%„% eee eer ee „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 „47 9 „ „ „% „% „ „% „% „ „% „% „% „ „„ „% „ „% „% „% „„ „4% „% „„ „ „6 ev — Pees om acute weakness devi was mainly in thet ture ot hedging, but some of it said to be on foreign account. E ish weather reports from = no t west, together with talk o bs } ucarcity, contributed — or Cre Produce. 1 firsts 52 a unsettled, Average run 26@27. Live poultry steady; Yowls 88; poultry steady and — Chicago, Jul 16.—Butter unchanged; higher; te 42 42% 448%. Poultry, lower; fowls 31; springs 35. Chishee Grain, Provisions. Chica J 16.—Extraordinary 28. the wheat — ie n - Ope the same as res- ' finish to 9% cents lower, with De- 60%4 to $2.68, were followed by a line and then a reaction to $2.42. In the corn pit, there wag active selling on the part of the same commission houses that were conspicvcus on the bear side yes-. After opening 1% down to 1% ad- vance the whole market declined sharply, cem further terday. but later recovered most of the loss, Oats weakened with other grain. Provisions were steady to firm. rovisions. Chicago, July 16.—Cash; Pork, nominal. Lard, HA Ribs, $15.25@16.25. Coffee. New York, July 16.—Coffee, Rio No. 7 13 futures, steady; September, 11.59; De- cember, 11.67. Dry Goods. New York, July 16.—Cotton goods we quiet, with prices soft. Yarns were d and easy. Siiks were bought very moderat ly. Wash fabrics for s in small lots: Wool marke Flower. New Tork, ci 16.—Butter firm) cream- ew” steady; fresh gathered firsts 45 eggs alive ng™were ordered ets were dull and expected, transactions showed a terday’s total. Corn and oats were tempo affected by the weakness of wh provisions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the the exchange May: Open. High. Low. Dec, «-.+..2.00% 2.68 2.56 weak. { * „ 2.74 3.74 2.64 2.60 2. 2.4 2. 1 135 1 8190 77% 784 745 . 27.65 28.00 27.65 sag ..18.65 19.15 18.65 19.00 19.50 19.00 18.90 19.35 nase 10.68 1690 16.60 1680 1 ‘ Cash Grain. $1.54 yellow, W * No. 2, 2 . Barley $1.1 mothy seed, $1 Clover seed, $25@ Rice. New Orleans, ge Pr 16.—Rough rice, gales; receipts, sacks 1912. 85 . pockets, 5 to 0%; receipts, none. Bran a polish unchanged, Swift & Co. 6 108% 6@1.27 7 to the unusual setback in values j | but rallied on covering by shorts. Higher quotations on hogs liked net Jul ¥16.—Cash wheat, No. 3 hard, Corn, No. 2 mixed, 1.886 1.88 ½;: No, 1 a Oats, No. 2 white, 05% @08c; No. 3 white, © no : millers, 653 sacks. Clean rice, steady; sales, Blue Rose, 3,154 GE EN c FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NDW YORE! #7 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton. Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Ol. Sugar and Coffee. Cities Service requirements being earned 11 times over. Convertible inta Cities Service Company Common and Pre- — stocks on attractive Market 2 ‘value of stocks Junior to the Debentures more than 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 | EstabNehed 1878 H. & B. BEER Grain, Provisions, Coft Sugar Sens oil Private Wires to New York jeage and principal poi ow ew MEMBERS / New New York Cotton C ommission | | Merchants NEW ORLEANS . abe of New Orleans Cotton Exchange . New York Cotton Exchange Cotten Association New Orleans Fitures Brokers’ Association Orders solicited for purchases or of cotton for future delivery. § facilities for receiving and cotton on contract. — Copies of ‘The Cotton Boll,” weekly market free upon request. ATLANTA, GA. __||/ ELECT HUFF MAY COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS and NORMAN MAYER & CO, r r = ee publication, mailed delivering * Hurt Building. Local Phone Ivy 7200 V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. f. Harper, CPA. J. D. Sansiey, CPA _ WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY 3 Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. 5 STOCKS BONDS WN INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND .OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. 5 — Maia 9928 | We own and offer subject The St. . months of 1920, as of the few systgms reporting earnings in excess of the Government guarantee. reported for 1919 showed increases in gross, net and surplus over 1918 and also for the first four Price at market about 54% and interest To net over 8057 rut information: upiin request. ‘HARRISON: & co. _SANKERS | — to prior sale Francisco Railway was one Its earnings as compared with 1919. * ~ 2 * 1 * 8 ae ea 1 . hae . . 4 - 1 * aes 1 N 2 oS. a * 7 * 25 art e 7 * Bo 1 5 ot oe — — — — — — C ͤ Bea ea at Che cy en Ls x, 5 és J 3 — N * + * * . E Se Pa 5 — N . ys i ee: ea eS 1 » t * a . nner St. Louis- San Francisco Railway Co. 1 Prior Lien Mortgage 4% Bonds due 1950 eral increase as compared with Ten- Ne nm eee Coes &. 10% a4 5 2090 96.37 27.97% 27. 15 15.82 1.88 ce a aS Chicago, July 16.—Swift & Co. closed * Sa, * wha N N 17 N Adie : 2 . = — — :— ä — — * We uren » * . . 2 * ee * * 7 — 3 n 1 2 n 1 1 248 N 4 : igi con 8 * a rk ae ar eh a 8 e n roe Kap ts oS ty — 5 “Ny 4 A 1 ** * 7 . 12 90 hg 5 11 2 8 ee ee mgr s

Page 10

Pog ar ~~ By'CLIFF WHEATLEY. __ x || At Druid Hills Club Today |\ pr 3 a ee e e At St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis. 3. 8 At Milwaukee, 19; Toledo, 2. Sa At Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 5. : : | . F 3 b Sandy Hock. N. J. July 16. — Re- who called to congratulate hu e pairs on the cup sloop, Resolute, boar his steam yacht, the Vietoria. whose throat halyards parted in] The accident to Resolute, coming =| yesterday’s race when victory over on top of three other major mishaps ~— the Shamrock IV. seemed well in earlier,in the season—the loss ot be n South Atlantic. hand, proceeded rapidly today and] mast off New Haven, the breaking At Augusta, 2; Chariote, 1 (first there was every prospect that the of the jaws of the gaff and the car- 5 1 pe: a 8 ws . * 2 2 82 a — * a c 4 : 13 1 / 2 aoe 1 3 ge ae The last of the been broken and it Is believed that Bobby pre. Nembum at Little Hock. fer the benefit of the Home for tenen for he home wie ; the Birmingham at New Orleans. | Incurables will be played at. ths; dean anual azzaiz in : International ; Thi tion obtained ; Asati alg eR Druid Hillis Golf club today, play| The committee has arrang At ffalo, 5; Jersey. City, 1. the ma * ape eth — 8 State League. to begin early this morning and to}award three prizes for the winners} At Toronto, U: 8 through the ibth and 1 ; aoe Rome at Carrollton. continue throughout the day. Ace- ot today’s events, and we are in- Then came the — point that Griffin at leGrahen cording to the committee of ladies | formed that handicaps. will prevail, * Cedartown at Lindale. in charge of the Affair, several . everybody, from the scratch : fe jhandreq dollars have already been man the dub, equal shots at the raised today’s meet is expected ophies. r toarnaments [ . to win the 14th T delight, for this * Leanne. St. Louis at Philadeiphia. Detroit at Washington. ; Cleveland at Boston. to result in many more dollars that will be expended for the welfare of the inmates of this splendid char- Keeley Park Clab game). * ; At Greénville, 9; Columbia, 0 (for- feited by umpire in eighth inning). At Charleston-Spartanburg, rain. defender would be in readiness- for another joust in the America’s cup match off Sandy Hook tomorrow. rying away of à topmast off New- = . port— had a tendency to somewhat shake the faith in the ability of the Herreshoff creation to hold together 8 3 4 Chicago at New Tork. | | . ee 5 lanta, by the narrowest pos- Homal x b ‘margin of 1 up, the match end- hole. But Bvans not Boston 8 Chicago. mg on the thirty-sixth green. : on go. an n ee w 10 sunk the long putt, but won the] New Tork at Pitteburg. 0 eg N final match hole when Jones missed his four by| Brooklyn at Cincinnati. . Wolf! won over Henry wenzler, 2 Putt of four feet. The home hole] Philadelphia at St. Louis. . was halved in fours and the match | — ne 4 went to Evans, who, like Jones, had Million Dollar League. Madison at Winder. or bes YD: 8 1 a medal of 73 for the afternoon wit f, The cards: ‘Thomson at Monroe. itable institution. . | : . The ‘tournaments resulted from Will Hold Title Tourney. ; the desire of the various Solf and), he championship of the Ansle Virginia League. i . : count * adjusting new halyards today,” said It was shown, however, in yester- in task of „ CCC At Norfolk 1 Newport News . Robert . Emmons il. managing | day's race that the Resolute exhibits + patienta at the home with some of | hole course located near Piedmont At Wilson 9 Suttolle 1 ows owner. A new metal gaff was toſed better weatherly qualities and tom comforts .of life, and thé com- park, will be decided at a tourna- be slung on the Resolute, and Cap-j that in the light airs she is several mittee. of ladies. has labored long ment to be held over the course at tain Charles Francis Adams, the cup | minutes faster up the breeze than to perfect the details of the tourna- | 2” early date, we are told by of- vites the half-starved sporting | yacht.skipper, did not seem unduly | Shamrock IV., although it was on 4 — . 4. ficials of the club. No dates have writers down. for the affairs. Har- chagrined over the accident that] just such a point of sailing and un- a The first. tourney was held at been given out, but it is rumored | ry knows that newspaper men are robbed him of a fine chance ot vie- der just such. conditions that the East Lake Pe Senda. | by one at that the tourney will be held in\the | always hungry. and he believes that | tory. : challenger was supposed to be su- Brookhaven. It was planned to hold early part of August. a ball player ought to be after play- Nat a designer and perior. . tournaments at Druid Hills last Sat- „The Ansley Park course was pur-/| ing nine innings of shut-out ball. | builder of the Resolute, made a] The two yachts have yet to test rday, but the heavy rain knocked chased during the winter by the Last week he -entertained the|careful inspection. of the 70-footer| their relative abillties down the 5 t 1 * lans and the’ meet was club members, and fairways and pitching ‘staff and last night hejand superintended the repairs on] breeze, or broad off under large aa t — greens have been put in perfect or- invited the outfielders and the board. Herreshoff had no comment reaching sails. This is expected to 3 2 der by a detail of laborers that | catchers down to devour vast quan- to make on the performance of the come tomorrow in a 30-mile race One Hundred Entries. worked over the course during the titles of fried chicken. Because Shamrock IV. Sailors on the Res- over a triangular se. We are informed by the commit- | winter months. It is one ofjthe most | he was never known to turn down a | olute declared the Lipton challenger seins tee that approximately 75 entries popular clubs around Atlanta and free feed, Mr. John J. Dubb, alias|cannot lift the cup, pointing out Shamreck Damaged, have already been received for the the members of the organization are |} Morgan Blake, was there ene hour|that in the 15-mile beat to wind- Sandy Hook, N 3, Suly 10 “We will complete our work of} until the end of the season. m 1 match Pa te wae’ that 8 ‘eaictiongs are eely* m e irst Round 1 ‘ former national and open cham- Evans— * will further add to his laurels |" Gut 436 384 34-36 ‘Dy winning the western amateur for 6s 7 eee, 3 e e445 447 444-66 ind 5 en ‘which introduced him to America as Gut q 44 345 444-227 major champion. 3 365—39 Jones Stages Great Battie. The Evans-Jones match will be Evans — long remembered in the history of ‘It was the first time Jones ever competed for the western title, und the first time he ever opposed ans in individual. combat. The horning round ended with the “match all square, At no stage of ae pound was either player..in the lead by a margin greater than one hole. The lead see-sawed contin- ‘gously- Both were playing strong : the medal cards gave each a Out . ee 254 343—35 In „„ 544 111—38 Jones * Out „ 355 354—38 In „ „ 434 254.4385 The Wenzler-Wolff match was an even- stephen affair for 27 holes, at the turn in the afternoon, ‘ Wolff was leading by one hole, then he won the eleventh, twelfth and thir- teenth in succession, becoming four up with but five holes to go. Un- dismayed, the young Memphis play- er continued to fight viciously. win- ning the fourteenth with a par 4. halving the next and winning thé sixteenth dormie 2, playing the sev- enteenth the best he could get was a half, despite the fact that his For American Olympic Team Cambridge, Mass., July 16.—The greatest aggregation of American, athletes ever assembled in this country began a two-day competi- tion for places on 0 United States Olympic team in the Harvard sta- dium today, and when the final event had been completed hope of an American victory at Antwerp next menth ran high. -While no world or American’ records were broken, the average of the perform- Druid Hills tournament, and as the list will be left open throughout the day it ig expected that at least a hundred golfers will chase the ball over Atlanta's most picturesque course. or Charity tournaments have been held in several cities.of the coun- try and thousands of dollars have ‘heen raised in this manner for the needy. We don’t recall that a tour- ney of this nature has been held in Atlanta before, but the ice has taking great interest in the an-] before the festivities were scheduled cient pastime. Harry H ate Players Another Big Supper. After every shut-out game Harry Hatcher, the most rabid of Atlanta fans, invites some de Cracker team down dinner at his restaurant at 105 North Prvor street, and Harry always in- to commence, and he liked the scenery So well that he was asking for more chicken at the last re- ports. Among others present were Char- lie High, Red Wingo, Sammy Mayer. Frank Milis and Fred Hager. It will be the last time Harry will get a chance to entertain. the boys, but he's promising great things for the Atlanta plavers when they return from the road trip. ward yesterday in light airs, in; Shamrock IV. sustained an accident which the Lipton sloop is supposed to show to best advantage. the American racer beat the nglish- man, boat for boat, without any ad- vantage.that might have come from a time allowance of six minutes 40 seconds, which Resolute is allowed over a 30-mile course. The Shamrock’s crew were happy today aboard their tender Killarney, while Sir Thomas Lipton beamed with fine good humor on visitors to her bowsprit shortly before the finish of the first America’s cup — race yesterday which, had it occur- red earlier in the contest with Reso- lute, would have left the challenger in as helpless condition as the Amer- ican defender, which had to with- draw because of broken halyards which allowed her mainsail to sag. - 5 N » 7 > . 2 7 a ae 3 — approach stopped an inch from the ances: was exceedingly high, not- 5 —— was cup. Wolff ran down a tricky putt ithetena ion: that the “athletes held ie ona that ended the contest. The card: | themselves in reserve for the more ee First Round. imiportant contests of tomorrow. y Out er 445 454 355—29 A major portion of the program | é the Chieago ·—* * 4 was given over to junior amateur 2 44564 444-38 | athletic union championships, in which three records were displaced, n ithe standard we oe junior — ; petition was carrie t unusua — — Cars 3 Second Round. heights. These contests were fol- lowed by several series of elimina- 3 he . >i rather comforta Out. woe 556 444 345—40 ete go, the iver ane is FFP e ; | 8 halved in ordinary figures. 1 At- | Woltt— mp ps, W serve also as : . Pan | | tage of the battle the youthfu P final try-outs for the American ; = 5 Pe * threaténed to carry the day for ze OF | | 2 8 3 8 in = d to the p f ’ “ ” e preliminary heats o e Olym- | >. : oo f° a birdie three, while his Ridley n * pic tryouts, every event being bit- , Simmons, Memphis, 7 to 5, and Tom | ‘ly, contested by the ‘finest field 8 228 Rae oh pe 2 R. Sees ever seen on the Har- rs suggesting olff, cago, 5 an n the rd track. escendo of chee e baseball flint for the vice president cup, : * Bes step the individual ther than a golf match/C. D..Richardson, Memphis, dereat- noider „ Stockholm Olympics and — ane southern champlon fed M. F. Dobbins, Memphis, 2 and 1. [a urore Norlds records, aroused 5 , a furore of applause by winning t four with a and Dan Jarvis. Nashville, defeated 4 his heat in the 440-yard run in 49 3-5 seconds. Howard Drew, the.ne- gro sprinter ,who is joint holder of the world’s record of 9 8-5 seconds for the hundred yards, won second place in the heat in both the 100 and 220 yards sprints. Drew was | | | expected to win the 100 meters at Stockholm, but after qualifying in the semi-final heat ulled a tendon. The size of the fields entered in the various senior and 440-yard runs, the 440-yard hurdles and the half-mile run.. When the final heat had been completed in the twilight, forty-six place winners out of a field of more than 100 starters were still in the running and will fight it 8 which Olympic team, which will sail f Belgium within t 8. i h olf. his midiron second | 5 he next ten day ~gouthern golf, in and be holed flight dat for ve. Fgaponent was taking a five. Decision on Final Hole. A cr a successful raHy - at hen he won the nex og par four, cutting another hole off: 8. Goodman, Memphis, 9 and 8. — . 11th Infaniry Ha | Fough Schedule For Coming Week 5 “fine, which has won its last mae the t in the semi-final d fi _ games, beating such teams as Wimbledon, England, July 16.— | Ut in the se nals and finals to- Commodore Feds, Fort ne By the display of the most definite Sawn thd. tas andt enae en Camp Jessup, Norcross an er superiorit⸗ America’s two tennis the middle west fourteen, the far 5 n has Ps * e ke. single stars, William M. Johnston. ae e the south one in the 5 on its hands. sh of California, and William T, Tilden . Fee ee ; ¥ * a 8 * All the jun pitching and a concentrated orf Philadelphia, today won their field 1 n — barrage of base hits, the opposing pavis cup matches from J. C. Parke negro- member of the Alpha club, of 88 teams will find rough going. The and A. R. I. Kingscote. It is gen- New York, set at 6 feet 2 inches the 5 tb gohedule eotinten: record for the high jump, one inch “2 * » — oo 2 ° ’ * ‘ * * * . 7 * * — Po * * > 7 ou : 1 3 0 . * > * 9 * * 9 = “sts 2 * . f p ~ > vad 4 . - 8 2 4 a ‘ 3 * n - „ ; ; , , K * * ea, . ; i “ ~ 4 : ‘ 7 . » * 1 * 1 „ 9221 ° . 82 . „% — . 27 2 * » ‘ 7 N ‘ 18 8 org = 4 — * a” - = 1 0 — + oy 8 28 * — 0 4 . ° : * ‘ ays * — ; — 7 7 — * 2 — 3 — 2 — ‘ * 2 éa* * * * * > 7 « 4 » 1 5 — 3 * 3 — 2 9 * — . — 7 »* — 5 a N 931 - * a * ‘ * . , *. 8 "il + * 0 * take 7 ö : : 7 ** 80 5 2 or ae 4 There are several week-day open inated him from the English sin-.| years ago. Geist's combina 8 3 ä 5 | 0 N dates during the week of July 18. gles championship, played here re- fort was 46 feet 7. 1-2 1 ef Be 3 And any fast team desiring a gamej|cently. Although Parke was @lay- In the sentor championship 800- ee ; > either at Camp Gordon or out ofjing in far better form than when | yard trial heats, Lieutenant Don NI. i .e , erally conceded that the Americans higher than it had been do ne pre- | July 17—11tif Infantry versus Ful- wij} have little trouble in winning | viously at a junior meeting. In the ton Bag at Camp Gordon. their doubles event tomorrow, thus | discus throm three men bettered ~ July 18—11th Infantry versus At- e eee tims A the record, which had stood seven ta Joint Terminal at Camp Gor ne u & ppose Aus- years, and the toss of 136 ft. % inch aes 4. 1 tralia in the final matches for the by William J. Bartlett, University July 22—1l1ith Infantry versus famous cup. of Oregon’s football star, became _ Genesbgro at Jonesboro. Johnson defeated Parke, 6-4, 6-4. the new mark. The hop, step and July °25—11th Infantry versus 2-6, 3-6, 6-2. Tilden won from jump of* Kaufman Geist, of the ~ Agogas at Camp Gordon. | Kingscote, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3,/ 6-1. Ninety-second Street T. M. H. A., d 26 — iich Infantry versus Johnson's victory was fine ven- New ork, was nearly a foot bet- Camp Jessup at Camp Gordon. geance on the man who had elim-/ter than the record ade eight io |. town can communicate with the he beat Johnson, the speedy Ameri- Scott, U. S. Ay, the sensational 8 11 Aan infantry athletic officer, Cap- | can Was too much for him from ner ot Missis ippi A. & M. of — ’ d Chase. Phone Camp/jthe start. Carélessness and a mo- eral tain Thornton mentary lapse of close-up play the third neat’ finished second in brought him trouble several times, Willia but he always had sufficient in re- | won the benior® 4t0cvoc 8888 serve to win. The scores do not] time 56 4-5 seconds, ’ onl the completeness of the vic- . — junior championship javelin 4 row was The Irishman put up a very game Texas A. & E 178 feet fight, but he could not hope to pre- 1-2 inches. I. A. Phillips, of St vail against Johnston’s superior stanislaus college, Mississippi took knowledge of the game. third place with i60 feet Tilden dropped his first set, then : stiffened. oma 38 feet 9 inches. ONLY 18 NATIONS . 1 University of Texas, fin- ENTERED IN OLYMPICS | ship 120-yard high nurdies ien. . UT Camels joyously refresh- ing flavor up against your cigarette taste if you want to know how delightful a cigarette can be! . ; Skidmore, Sewanee, was third in the junior championship 56 3 weight contest, his distance Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cij : 4 for the home or office supply C. E. DRYDEN, | Secretary Board of Education. | - . | the Brookhaven course larg um- London, July 16—Joe Beckett,] bers of local ters are xpe ted heavyweight champion of England.] to qualify for the play in the pres- defeated Tommy Burns, tne French-/ ent tourney. Charles Elyea Canadian pugilist, in the seventh] winner in the K -Chambers round of a twenty-round bout at] match and will try to gain new lau- Albert hall here tonight. els in the coming tourney. 2 —_— A! “Tailored. to a . 277 I 3 — — Antwerp, July 16.—Entry lists for G > Lae N — the athletic events in the Ol iad, B a School House Construction which closed seen Ais aed. wees Oven! ng Oar mittee, show only 18 countries will T g 5 participate. Nene however, our n E y f d r f S were received from several others, A : Br lia, New Zealand and Japan, but ookha ven .their lists have not arrived. China, co failed to appear in the list. , | The nations listed for the ath- — — E Talk b t ild ' d ] Egypt, Denmark, Spain, the United being turned in on the opening , a OU II . ness an me 2 States, Finland, England. Greece, day. The other rounds will de : ‘ South Africa Sweden, Switzerland,| before Saturday night : | eee e f owness and quality! Never was ‘ first rounds 4 * OF GBORGIA, FULTON COUNTY, | not available. nesday of next week. The second | Court of Said County: Boxing entries which were mage are due before next Saturday and Furniture Com- 8 will handicaps will apply i ing ca and Switzerland. f ‘and in match tay with 4 — he =i with Camels! | COMEBACK WITH BURNS) rde gfitierent flights of the | 1 CiS! . : 1 tournev. Following the Keenan- 0 ~ Chambers tourney just completed at | 7 ; ls | i „ tae 3 tobaccos certainly ans n 8 ly answers an 5 | 9s | 3 | & DOMESTIC #4 4 | 1 BLEND 1 a 1 2 : oe re a | Talia ts 3 ä ee ted! Youll call it a 0 8 ; | ae sia ge earn ae 5 ever generated! Youll call it 1 50 N. Rroad St., Cor. Walton. issued today by the executive com- including France, Norway, Austra- Brtish India, Jugo-Slavia and Mexi-| The qualifying rounds of the gov- letic contests are Canada, Chile, several good cards for the course Holland, Italy Luxemburg, Poland played today as all cards ane ane of individual competitors are as yet | of play must be completed by Wed- | 4 = > available tonight showed competi- the semi-final : : . = ~ | * 0 tors from the United States, F “finals and flu! fol- ; * II ans u mon N on low the week after. The present , | 1 2 Cl al S 2 O — CO par 12 tro hies offer fer the low gross ; . — 8 a SBS, 1920. 4 „And low net qualifying medal JOE BECKETT DOES will be given by the governing Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic cigarette hankering any man That's what you will : — N aay : . 8 y . aes you see some of the su | and r 4 AA . ee | , 2 7. 0 a b= © tee ) a. Pe es 2 —— n Wonder in cigarette satisfaction! and see them. nati | 3 ; Ps : | Pe | | „FF aie 25 Fi 1 # — 3 8 . 5 5 . e 33 1 e N . 2 Se ES age # 4 8 ee a PE ee a a * 8 aed cae) n 8 =e aa * 4 * * -_ > h - 1 7 — 4 % 2 wide ' oe a, 8 13 ae 540 / . * 2 er t * * * e nein ee eee e why as — —— — . 1 2 . a 7 Pre. we * A 5 „ * 1s * “x

Page 11

‘ and : 2 * a 2 8 ex 2 g * 3 1 . 4 . 5 * * . A * * * $ ; » a 3 4 . 4 Begs eh cE . : N a —— . 1 j * e * 8 : : — —— | a an he : 1 a ON ari : 8 555 4 . 3 - EEE, ——— — ee : ALTS RALLY Y szacur_}|Gration Wims||_xoreae core tecene||CRACKERS [22a 'stereee e l, 111 Se 2 1 Tee: — * * . 5 3 * 5 7 ~ 5 N 8 22 ** * OE Saree ee 3 5 N a , ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1 . 1 8 0 n K — 8 2 ff * 8. b + — — FN TOM SHEEHANH 4 1 3 3 5 Pair. : 6 le Beats Bafora. 3 the local back lot. The road trips pe BV BEARS IN NINTH FRA HEN ; e 7 was cary the e er, Por Marshall's FAME 1 21 with Wash today. | cial.)}4+Gainesville won from Buford tically every town on the circuit aaa 2. i 8 | e S here yesterday by the score of 7 to 2 } before the close of the season. The a aa” 2 by superior hitting in the pinches. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 16 3 1 0 N ; 3 4 7 3 | : road trips will be the great diffi- 3 1 1 g the , A feature was Brown's stop of a hot (Special.)—President Nickli he | “AND CRACKERS WIN BATTLE g edo. O.. . TONIGHT init ue dba Ste ern ar announces ety 8 = ern Al 7 0 core by innings: } nae 11 deten nere An ind the final nicht that Pitcher Brakefield, whe Buford „ 000 00 2 7 4 twenty-eight consecutive games. In Gainesville ....00500200x—7 8 2 driving power of the Crackers when ie an arkansas sem!-pro, will #il al inning of the second game 2 the f Batteries — Dean and Simpson; ' they put them against the heavy * * With every hassock occupied by — ashington leading by one Frost and Rawson. Umpire, Griggs. | BY JOE HATCHER. teams of the circuit during the fag a Se ae ee ft hostile pastimers and with only run, Jackson hit a home run with : The Crackers are scheduled to end of the campaign. In the thir- n be cone based c In i * — — F . Vols Wallop Leaders. the teas ee N. Little Rock. Nashville amd Memonlt phis Sunday. Dixie Carroll, Chf men took, the first game of the two- | between Hodge. of the visitors, and Johnson and, Picinich. Grand Circuit card, the three heats; Covington, Ga, July 18.—(Spe- of the club on the trip will bea The only bright spot in the re- | outfielder taken 111 * Say schedule with Mobile ge? gine Carison, tor the locals, in which the ae SECO IND GAME 8 being the fastest paced this season. . — . 1 deciding factor in their ee malnger A the schedule is the home | field this pry ere AB — f er small count o . first run for ca eam came in the y innings: E. stay with t | Chica 60 003 0148 12 6 | ROY Grattan won the first heat as Fame by the score of 5 to 4. Lee and the 1940 season. Just ae present list as our guests in the derer, et the game several days. ton, the right-handed ace of Cole-jeighth inning. Nashville scored . 7 f. Washington . . . 112 010 000—5 13 1 the favorite got away badly. Luck featured the game by their the Crackers have a finger hold ot the twenty games. Nashville ma's aggregation, was the losing two in the eleventh, which broke ‘ 7 twirter, ‘abd the ane he — the tie and mre — the vietory. Batteries—Kerr, Wilkinson, Ci-] After Roy Grattan had finished poh hitting, each securing three ſ on the second rung of John D. and Memphis each come down for Bevo C k Win. N der another of nfs hard zue bet ß F 3 e well-known evo 0 tles. Erickson and Gharrity. man was substituted and finished a ing into the backyards o '. Until the ninth inning Suggs was nose behind the winner in the last making the prettiest catch ever rivets for the place for sight full three days each, and the pace-set-/| won the first game of baseball etting away with a brilliant per- Veach and Cobb Win. heat. Driver Whitney, having the sen on the local diamond. Little, | games ting Travelers stay for four games 4 teenies. e had been touched for Boston, July 16.—Veach’s double mount behind Verlie Patchen was Oglethorpe: university star, relieved The resulting scores of the two here with the probability of play- 1 sight sefeties, but the Bears lacked scored Cobb from first base and Called to the stand after the race, | Harwell in the sixth and struck put series, with Birmingham and N ing off the two games postponed afternoon b the rere ae the ability to stick out a.pinch bin- gave Detroit a 6-to-5 victory over | a8 the judges thought he drove wide | I, men and delivered only two hits. Orleans will probably cinch th 9 here earlier in the season over the 5 sw fe the score of 6 to 5. le at any opportune moment, and Beston today in the tenth Tanin to allow Louie Grattan through, but | Hutchinson was the individua! izr ond and third place steps in th Smith-Seaton deal. Other postponed tn 91 en was sent im the box ae: Suges had little difficulty in keep- Hoyt réturned to the box for the |decision in the case was reserved | ‘°F Rutledge. He secured three hits | chase. Should the Crackers manage games, will be squeezed in during | the fousth Inminn Nef eden uf ing the opposing runners from get- first time in eleven weeks and pitch- | Until later cut of five times up. Oxford twirl. to get the breaks for the majori- the short stays at home. ing nh K Walite the sie ting beyond the third stop on th ed well, bei taken out for a Six youngsters made their first ed a beautiful game, but could not ty of the gangs or even hold * During the past dig home stay — a m, Walton, the pitcher long trail. | W “28 8 628 pinch-hitter — nintn. Start of the year in the Cresceus, egg . . own with the two leading contend- — 88 2 N into the 5 nenne ee, un to erteweß, Tonk fal dt Puten |x Score by innings: r , by innings: © R. Hit y ou Nashville .....000 000 010 02—3 ore ee ee utaiwer, came Of! Score by Nins: R. H. E. oo © anie to Aold | Ta metti irt e the 1 Sluggers ......300 100 100—5 3 6 could have turned in a four-hit Little Rock . 000 000 010 00—1 Boston. .. 102 010 001 0—5 13 0 [and won the last two heats and the Covington ....300 000010 01—5 9 1 their own in any company. pre- fifteen — n * a Crackers ...,..002 100 210—6 4 3 Spa hed — pt 1 — aor —— eg Summary — Three-base hits, Dun-| 5 ag I gy ae gts first tax tcom ihe at ae aoe Rutledge ....00000301000—4 9 1 a N c The wins raised the club from ‘ a faite totems ward, Dueote has 1. ning. Eliam, Ballinger. Home run, | enes. *ortune, F h was distanced in „ Batterieg — Harwell, Little nd ° e poe Jan obscure seventh place into sec- eae — 21 — Rage or —— ** Brown. Sacrifice hits, Wano, Ellam, W 8 the ined Bent” was distanced in Mobley, Vining; Oxford and ol- Tough Proposition. ond place and a fighting chance to EI ECT II IFF MAYOR] =a Atlanta, but, he went one better yes- ble pleys, Wage to Distel. Left on| New York, July 16,—St, Louie n Cleveland last —— hh etn The Crackers are up against aloverhaul the Travelers. | rday and playe e best outfie : : , i f » won the 2:11 trot, althou * bases, Little Rock 7, Nashville 3.) won the odd game of the series Millle Irwin came fast in the stretch . we've lamped around these parts in Earned runs, off Hod g ge 1. off Carl- [with the New York Yankees today, some days. His robbery of High son 1. Struck out, by Carlson 4, by!5 to 2. Bayne pitched fine ball pee, wet the decision in the first Daniel Bros. { Ompany 45 to 49 Ir CLIFF WHEATLEY: 1:45; umpires, Gifford ana Wil- Iams. 2228828288988 B i mcm Bamwerwws 819 15353288886 2 1860220552 a den = ‘and Mills of triples was a crime Hodge 5, Bases on balls, off Carl for the Browns, holding the Yan- heinous enough to land him behind i, off Hodge 6. Hit b . itch eit kees hitless for the: first six in- Edna Early won the 2:10 pace, but Peachtree the bars for life, and we're wonder- | 5 9 y pitched ball, | K n ” , Hazel Kuestner captured second ing why the gallant police officers ‘ in 4 f that attended the game permitted n My oe 1:55. Umpires, Ker oe rh we 000-—5 13 2 nowhere in the second heat and the lore ye 2 an get a New York . 500 000 200—2 6 1 — to the head of the proces- ane SUCH in:. 7 Batteries—B and Severeid; Pels and Barons Split. aidan 2 —— 2 sears ee” aaa’ uous poster — Mogridge, McGraw and Ruel. 8 Summaries. only tally of the game.’ Martin New Orleans, July 16.—New Or- rot, eats poked a clean single (te center and leans and Birmingham divided a A’s Win One. __ | Peter L. (Edman) 1 scored when Freud Smith clouted a Paty pir yg 2 n the ete atthe ek igs n Seen i 2 th | locals winnin e firs o 3, an ew e e ed in 2 ne ~ New Or eighth gave Philadelphia the final 3 3 made an effort to stretch his hit, but losing the second, 1 to 2. A- good throw to the hot corner nab- leans batted Meeker out of the box Fame of the Cleveland series to- bed him by several feet. n the fifth inning of the first ay 5 to 4. The Athletics, previ- Bears Have Chance. |_| Sime, and Walker kept the vistors |205, {0 ths seventh ivnTe wine & : In the third inning the Bruins] In the nd hich wild pitch, gave Cleveland two runs. had a chance to score, but High’s| „ven 1 — 8 which went! score by innings: E throw to Smith was perfect and Al- Felsen wass hit hard by Birmine. |Cleveland .....000 001 210—4 10 5 len was caught as he slid into third. Soe “wes hard by . Birming- Philadelphia ..300 000 02x—5 6 1 3 1 With two men out in this inning, ham. Batteries —Uhle, Bagby and 20 33 game by poking a single through f FIRST GAME. 42 6 8 5 Martin at short. ve the nit, and W oe ae N. 0.— — . . run Mulvey sent a long single to; 2°” ) : High in right, a quick whip catch- Stevenson, es 3 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants Win in Seventeenth. Pittsburg, Pa., July 16.—New York * 8 — — 3828 88822222232 S 092 2 150206 * “4 { “FOF Of Oo Ie & bo 2188225 * . — — Ing Allen at third. - ; After putting a man as far as e yet) Py bats oF 1 een en ee deteated Pittsburg today 7 to 0 in 9 ioe yd 7 3 dP . seventeen innings. Hamilton weak- Hilty, aua f Atlanta's, reat southpaw. | Gal’gher, ef-if 2 ralke! ened in the seventeenth when the Fancy also started. Mull 4 first man u ete led to nagt. Xing Mo Walker, . visitors scored al] their runs. Coop- Time, 2:11%; 2:14%; 2:12%. dae vom Se “fo ae a — when | Totals. $3 3 6 240 Totals er relieved Hamilton with one ou 2:10 pace, 3 heats, purse $1,200: Ful 11 r et ae oie and retired the side. Benton was Edna Early (Valentine).....1 2 ulton spoiled a sacrifice bu , 3 Score by innings: . invincible thoroughout, especially Hazel Kuerstner (Allen) 7 hitting straight to Suggs: McMillan | Birmingham .,200 001 000—3 6 when the bases were occupied. {Jay Mack (Whitney) flied out to High, but Allen. with | New Orleans ..020 050 20x—9 7 3] Score by innings: R. H. E. Wood Patch, J. W. two hits already to his credit, sin- Summary—Two-base hits, Deber- New York— ing Patch, Minerva, Gentry gled to center, and Fulton went to ry 2; stolen bases, Sewell, Gilbert 2, 000 000 000 000 000 07—7 16 1 | Started. third; Mulvey missed three and the | Bowie, Fiedler 2; errors, Stevenson, | Pittsburg— Time, 2:04%; 2:04: 2.04%. danger was averted. _ Bernsen 2, Gooch, Knaupp, Fiedler, 000 000 000 000 000 00—0 9 4 The Big Threat. -| Walker; innings pitched, by Meek- Batteries—Benton and Snyder, 5 a . ie ° * the — 4 . ne tal od 4 2-3 + ag h + Pog: a Smith: Hamilton. Cooper and ' > eee i / made a great attempt to s ernsen 3 W t an midt. onze a a po 7 ‚ the game and succeeded in sending runs; struck out by Walker 6, by ay | Million-Dollar League. ( : 4 22 N 2 5 pugges to the shower, only to Mecker 1; bases on balls, off Meek Braves Beat Cubs. ; en eman 8 et 3 when Tom * Dt te oe er 4, off Bernsen 4, off Walker 3; Chicago, July 16.—Mann’s triple wind Cochran in Form. | f sk 0 Mes Store pen pudber. * er = * left on bases, New Orleans 7, Bir- and Bayr's single in the eleventh Co — er, teed 16.—(Special.)—Goat N f . 4 — l a = out, 1 1 — mingham 6; double plays, Sewell to inning today gave Boston a 8-to-2 chran pitched a pretty two-hit ' . f 2 ] 9 : oleman walked, the first base Knaupp to Bradley; Stevenson to victory over Chicago. Scott pitch- 1 reser n Madi- a ' „ Oe . * 7 un P. Mm. 2 . e clean hit was al!“ N F ve balls. off either of the pitchers, Co- Gooch to Bernsen to Gooch. Time 7 the visitors, ing to second when Ducote singled 2 hours. Umpires, Brennan and sd, Ans same for ev n hits. he Madisonians were able to secure : of l 1 ' h | holding the locals,to & oH E. [off Cochran’s delivery. Red Bar- ~~ onig t to center: Golvin, hit to Damrau, | Roth. , 8 : Y core by innings: E. e abort “conference, SECOND WW. Boston . . . 100 010 000 01-3 13 1e cican nit ia the zent ee pe * oaded. e I B’HAM— ab er h po; N. 0.— Chicago . . 020 000 000 00—2 7 1 game was alow with Winder bate | , * Suges was sent tat the bench and croll, 30 II Sell, a N 1 wa , 7 : „ Sheehan assumed charge of the sit Sterenson, 2 3 bert, r as ters hitting to all corners of the | 4 ° | \ . ation. Mullen phate out to Mar- | garnhart, : lot. Thrasher was the only man 8 1 Brooklyn Widens Lead. or Madison. Madison en * Ine 0 e E 1 E Cincinnati, July 16.— Brooklyn — 4 n a double-header : 2 tin. and Roberts, Batting for Ful- Bernsen, 1b overcame a four-run lead and won Score by innings: ton. went out, Damrau to Kauff- Gritith, of he Bearsildoked,better than they |-ooch, © 1 a , ; e 2 ’ . ° N ° i b did 0 ne last Visit to Atlanta, | Gallagher, 1 ne erg aggre hoy * r ca: — Madison 5 .000 000 000—— 0 4 = ETTLETON’S h 5 h 1 i the nine innings of yesterdax's en- — D ans fielded ‘well, but the . Balz inen Phelan, Ben: ‘ S oes ave a ways been cheap to wear be- counter. A little more hitting when P ——--—|of Bro n 7 son and Gibson; Winder, Cochran h 1 | d : h 2 : 7 tune. - | ee Dee 1 ; * 222 Totals. . «. 2%3 1321] Score by innings: 8 R. K. E. and Higgins, Lyle. Umpire, Bean. Sr Cau Se t ey ast onger an to Set t em at these low prices N 8 - after the “34 og Sermaeser’ in 1th. Brooklyn . 0 — 3 K ry : . * | as Hrsteſunintrallowing only two hits| ‘Score by innings: R. H. B.|Cincipnati” or ggg 4 1 4 oo gaa *. — a ae ene ghee: Wasxerty 22 8 : | a n. —— eeee all. ng out twelve men an rel 7 . n hits, one of these mpire. Harper. Home of Nettleton fine shoes 4 Coleman, c. 8 3 4 3 Tucote, rf. 4 Golvin, 1d. 4 3 1 0 — o de — 8 9 9 Stanley. Martin, ss Gilbert, Chipman, e Wheat, e Bonifay, p Wheat, p Totals.... 29 0 227| Totals.... 3 Ccocrocoocst = Swhwwe ware a scratch. Not a Shawmut man reached third, and only two reach- | * : ame ed second. The hitting and base- Score by innings: R. H. E. running of Parks was also a fea- LaGrange ..+...000000000—0 2 1 ture. He hit safely three times out a f Griffin . 2.000 100 000—1 5 2! ot four trials and got three stolen cy Summary — Two-base hits, Moon, bases to his credit during the aft- — : — | O 2 Se SS, — ~ 8 SS : ‘ | ~ | ecoscococor Oo ul aconowome®? tw ~4 o Mullen. 2b Fulton. p. X Roberts xxSigman « 228229228 SS Lb Marbet, Gilbert. Double plays, D, ernoon. Fitts got two hits out of tal 34 0 Milner to Martin to Marbet, Me- four trips up. one for two bases. Te n for Fulton in den Cloughlin to Garrett. Innings pitch-]“ Although Fennigen was touched — — lee Coleman in 9th. ed, by Bonifay 9, by Wheat 2. Struck] for eizhi hits, he pitched nice ball xxRan for out, by Bonifay 2. Bases on balls, with the exception of the eighth, ATLANTA ab. off Wheat 2. Sacrifice hits, Garrett, when West Point scored five runs D. Milner. Stolen bases, Moore. on two singles, a double, two bases az . — ; : on balls and an error, e hitting t= SS SSS X : a Lindale Beats Cedartown. of H. Sinith, for the visitors, was . — : —— — N \ Let a irosted bottle of sparkling 5 22 * we: = Se Lindale, Ga., July 16.—(Special.) | outstanding. He got two of the three In a hits registered off Parker’s deliv- ragged seesaw game this aft shite tases, ernoon Lindale won the second game ery and was u 5 —— 2 . N ot the series from Cedartown with Score by innings: R. H. E. — — 6 — Johnson pitching for them by the Shawmut .... 000 000 000—0 3 4 : ye 3 = ~ AR : A/ score of 7 to 4. Manners was in| West Point .. 100 020 05x—8 8 0 : “ae ve the box for Lindale and pitched a Batteries—Fenningen and Rob- ' n aus — 5 d — . — au ae 9 ‘ 1 good game. Ennis played a terri- | erts; Parker and Eubanks; time of | Ne 7 . , N „ aavncwernn yy - Total . 26 ble game at second, being charged | game, 2 hours; umpire, Rutledge. . 5 a ' —— L a . R. with four errors that were easy outs. * KGET 2 3 ee U oo | CS OHM KR HHO} WO: 4168665666066 to — — — . 2 OS & to tete i* tha ‘Av . . iw, S te 8 60 9 69 60 90 09 2222288882 SSS SSS ere — 2292228888882 882228288 do 8989 Score by Innings Mobile ed 000 000 000—0|Herndon and Summitt starred with Pat Moran Signed. Atlanta 100 000 00x—l1/the willow for Lindale in hitting : Summary—Two-base hit, Smith: [two out of three and twice their Cincinnati, July 16.— August Herr- . tin to Damrau to hits drove in runs. mann, president of the Cincinnati n 1 today announced that Cauffman: innings pitched, by — Nationals, | 9 — 1-3. by Sheehan 2-3, by cepaRT— abrh po, LINDALE— ab Manager Pat Moran had ‘signed a \d 7 J Fulton 8; struck out, by Suggs 3. | Suggs. cf 0 Donaldson, ss 2 contract to manage the team dur- | ‘ by Fulton 3: bases on balls, off Schmidt, e ing the seasons of 1921 and 1922. P| \¢ Sy 2 Suews 1; sacrifice hit. Mulvev; stolen erndon, If bases, Golvin. Time, 1:25. Um- * pires, Pfenninger and Johnson. Chicks Continue Spurt. . N — 7 2 * High’s great stop Ww wo out an . the bases filled in the ninth today | “ge, innig: saved two runs and a tie and Mem- C sty y innings: defeated Chattanooga in the |Cedartown ....001 010 200—4 eee e ee 1882 0 1. Lindale 010 020 138x—7 Memphis * 5 5 6 6 0 „ 6 „ „ „„ „ „ in the cirst Summary—Two-base hits, Tolbert, Nashville ＋ a „ 6 0 „ 41 Boone, Johnson, Herndon, E I] Chattanooga a 4 BL — * — 8 D N \ . . ö done to Kelton; struc : Wational . . f Manners ue n J. eig i pases on| cuops— “hv . Pot \ Refreshin a 8. 0 anners * 0 0 non 5 B „ „% „% „% „% % „% „% „%%% „ „„ 50 . : — , E 8 With no bad after effect, = 3 aN id 4. ie run circles around that thirsty feeling, leav- ö Ser. odP . 5 ing a long trail of smiles and contentment, ee S Ce — E —— STANDING OF CLUBS — 2 812299999 12299898 18285855 2 | woe SOs seme 15200 | o-oo 6 %% „„ 6% „ „„ „% „ „% 51 1 222 —— SO — oe! rH 83 © tp O a> — 6 6 6 6 6 „„ „ „606 6 „6 „ 6“ 7 New Orleans 48 Birmingham n — - © 2.2 + wok on ht 7 8 » 3 5 5 3 rooklyn . sacrifice hits, Carter, Donaldson 2, | Cincinnatn . 44 Summitt, Rich, Manners; stolen Pittsburg ...... „esse bases, Tolbert 2. Time, 1:40. Um- St. Louflleseee pire, Mils. > New York eereeaeteeoeeaeeeeeee Chicago 2 34 Boston 00s senses Carroliton Leads Rome. Philadelphia .... Carrollton, Ga. July 16.—(Spe- Se 3 cial.)—Ir a pitchers’ battle between American 0. Totals.... 80 3 7 271 Totals..... Pratt and Gross, Carrollton tri-] con- *Ratted for Noel in 9th. ; 2 Pe! — * e 3 . FE. Was w n the seventh inning an FOPK ccegeevecsesecees . Sia tna rs! 201 000- = > walxed the first two up. Carroliton|C he IES, ‘ene OO Chattanooga .. 100 0 000—1 7 1 then scored five runs on four hits eeeeseéeebesand mmary: Sacrifice hits, Dudley, and two errors. The locals worked — [VV . 40 Marshall. Bischoff, Collenderger. | the Squeeze play twice. Watson, for eee ee, . hi! Carrollton, secured two hits inj 5 S — 1 77 1 A elphia 6 „ „%%% „%%% „„ 66 credited w no times at bat, bein * 22 t. bit twice, walking once and sacri. OL Million-Dollar 1 2 by M * 5 hit by ficing the fourth time up. Washington eeeeeeaeeseae ev „„ 20 by Noel (Blades); time 0 „ 5 2 Winder „„ „„ „ „„ „% „% „%% „„ „„ „% „„ „6 “% 15 Monroe .. 12 5 „ „ „„ „% „ „%%% „ „ „„ „ „% „„ „6% a 28888888 125522222820 ~ “oY woo e & — 2125528285923 31.60 „00646000 15556282 2152589232255 9 ISS e 8 1 my 2 38888325 7 5 Heo So WKH oO » How They Hit. ab. fr. s28 St 2 i 248. 26 338 11 47 8 16 13 207 327 7° 4 3% 0 h. 15 90 Ra 60 20 0 2 * 3 - Ge 68 bo bo OLUBS— Rome ee ep eevee eee „ „6 „„ „. Cedartown „ ee ee „% „% „ „ „„ „ „% „% Carrollton 6 % „ „%% „%„ %%% „ %„%„ „ „„„6„% 28 Lindale eee tee eer eee eeescesee 25 Griffin eevee „ „%%% „%%% %% „% „% „%% „„ 22 LaGrange ere „% eee en „ „„ „„ — — wD FD BD AD Pe eoooocorso oor @erw- ors te ag | 610 @ @ we ¥ 31] ewe 3 | 8S WH eH & wy THERE'S NCNE SO Totals.... 81 2 624 N 1 Score by innings: one 990 xe Carrollton ...........000 000 5ix—é Northeast suuyenf BEES sf a8 eA88 L paras ays, Gr — eect cE ; 5 ss ; a2 Pee 2.0 e4 hag e+e Watson. e truck ou b 7 0 tnesvilie | 554555 66 Gross 1. “on tt d 1, off Gross 5. Sacri Reese. Stolen bases, Pra ERIN CEE. BR n N 2 „anrasebkr eee Y { PSoKhoorouounol 33888888224 i . b , SOomwrnan i Rew — 3 2 8 3 2 i * |

Page 12

cat * af * a temple on Ve 2 2 : > —— . . Ars Ag > ee LiFe: mh > > 3 8 1 N 8 Sa = 85 25 te : 2 At 3 =e ye 5 Sea Sey i * : . os » > N 1 2 8 . Zz zz. * 2 * * . 1 ° — — — - f ieee 1 : a a . = * 8 8 N 4 rea 2 3 pt — 1 : : 3 J N VATION * P ae 3 2 ˖ 8 oe 3 . pee ’ 1 1 > N = = x 2 3 . * i 8 4 N a ad ‘ — Plans for effecting a stronger mion organizataion of laborers discussed Friday night at a meeting of more than 600 col- l laborers held in the Labor Trinity avenue The meeting was held under the aus- ice of representatives of the American Federation of Labor, the georgia Federation of Labor, the ata. Building ‘Trades and the local laborers’ unions. About fifty white men, recognized leaders in the labor movement In Atlanta, attended the meeting. ‘and representatives of various labor ‘Organizations made short addresses 4 the close of the meeting many Applications for membership were 8 :* iene’ by officers of the local ns. Louie P. 12 spoke as a ren of the Georgia Fed- eration of Labor. Hardy O. Teat. ‘well-known labor leader, also made n address. Other speakers were H. Bradley. of the Atlanta Building Trades council: M. C. Par- fer, colored representative of one the local laborers’ organizations, d Garrett Parker, colored organ- ‘sizer of the American Federation of dor. _ ARMY AIR SERVICE | |. ENTERS BIG RIFLE |» MEET FIRST TIME 5 „* „ An entirely new feature of the mational rifle meet to be held soon Pa 1 oa — “entrance! of the rmy air service, Perry. Oh:io, will be the nich wii disp'sy «a!! phases of _cOmpetitive aerial shooting. This is the first time this branch of the Service has ever entered or wi objects, heuette targets. “will te Riude of the reits of the „ firing. -INCREASE,SHOWN IN SUGAR REFINING — AND IN DELIVERY * 2 ™ Representing an increase of 86,- 319 tons over the amount deliv- ‘ered during the same period dur- ing 1919, 2,207,428 tons of sugar were refined and delivered to the trade during the six months from January 1 to June 30 of this year, According to Willett and Gray, con- council! NO ATTACK MEANT ON LOCAL DEALERS, STATES COMMITTEE i In a story in The Constitution on the coal shortage Friday morning the statement was made that the lo- cal coal dealers were being charged by the car service committee of the railroads with holding coal cars more than the allowed twenty-four hours. - “The local eqal dealers have will- ingly co-operated with us,” stated E. W. Sandwich, chairman of the committee. “The men we are after Are the fly-by-night brokers who have cars of coal assigned to them in Atlanta and then reconsign them to other points, oftentimes holding them several days for a raise in price. These are the men the em- rome is more directly designed to e ae F The misunderstanding arose over the usage of the word “broker” in- stead, of “dealer.” Alleged Pickpocket Caught After Chase In Office Building Considerable excitement prevail- ed Friday night when George Bur- sell, who gave his age as 19 and his address as a downtown hotel, is alleged to have snatched a pocket- book from an elderly man who was passing him on Peachtree street, just at Five Points. After the alleged “touch,” Bursell is said to have made a dash toward the Peachtree-Whitehall viaduct. stopping at the Fourth National Bank building, where he entered and ran up the steps. The engineer of the building joined the officers in the chase, running a special car up- to the third floor of the build- ing, where Bursell was overtaken. He was placed behind the bars at 22 station in default of a $1,000 ond. Seek Alleged Deserter. Police were Friday trying to lo- cate W. H. Dobbs, 21 years old, and said to have lived on Simpson street. who, according to a letter received by the police. deserted a sick wife. taking his little 6-months-old baby with him. He is described as being about 5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh- ing about 135 pounds. | o’clock, Church News of Dr. sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. day school at the usual hour, 9:45. No eve- ning services until further notice. + morning and evening services. Morning serv- »The Christian Re- Ideal— Young 7:30 p. m. FIRGT PRESSYTERIAN. “Pilate Before Christ“ will be the theme of Dr. J. Sprole Lyens’ sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. The musical program is under the direction of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. At the Central Presbyterian church Son- day the pastor, Dr. B. R. Lacy, Jr., will preach the sermon at the morning service. At the evening hour all will join in the union services on the capitol square. Rev. Cari Reisner, of the Lutheran church, will preach at that tinte. At 7 p. m. the Chris- tian Endeavor society will hold their de- votlonal meeting in the Brotherhood room. GORDON STREET PRESB . The subject of the Sunday morning ser- mon at the Gordon Street Prgsbyteriart church will be Heavenly Bodies.“ and the evening topic, The Writing of God.“ Serv- ices at 11 a. m. ard 8 p. m.; nreaching hy the pastor, Rev. Robert M. Stimson. Spe- cial music at both services, ineinding male quartet at evening service. Sunday school at 9:30: Christian Endeavor at 7:15: mis- sion Sunday schoo! at Cascade schoolhouse at 3 p. m. ROCK SPRINGS PRESBYTERIAN. | Sunday at Rock Snringe Presbyterian church the pastor, Dr. William Hueck. wil! have charge of both services. preaching at 11 o’clock on the subject Ruried Idols.“ and at & o’clock on ‘‘Needed—the Rea King.“ Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. 5 INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN. At the Inman Park Presbyterian church, Rev. Norman Jonnsdén, pastor. Sunday serr- ices will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 n. m.: mornine worshin, 11 o’clock: sermon by pastor, ‘“‘Ou- Anniversary;’’ Christian | Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening worship, 8 NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. In the absence of Dr. R: O. Flinn, pastor, who is attending the Bible conference at Monteagle, Tenn., the morning service at ar. Sea = fn tor. The evening service \begins at 7:30 _ ¥IRst Dr. Thornweill Jacobs speaks twice the First Baptist church. speaks ef The Unal WESLEY At the Wesley Memorial church, Rer. B. F. Fraser, school will be held at 9:30 o superintendent. morning service. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m. Topic, ““‘Why people are anhappy.”’ Special music. SOLDIERS’ HOME. Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Dr. A. R. Holderby. agg will speak at the Soldiers’ pecial music. INMAN PARE BAPTIST. At the Inman Park Baptist church the pastor, Samuel A. Cowan, will Hct serv- ices at 11 and 8 o'clock on Sunday. the Epworth League, C. ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL. Rev. John Gass, rector of the Church of the Ascension in Frankfort, Ky., who is ‘serving as rector pro tem. of the St. Luke's Episcopal church of Atlanta, will. preach at the 11 o'clock service Sunday. He will continue to serve as rector during the month at 7 p. m. of July. Rev. Gass is stopping at 605 Pied- mont avenue and may be reached over the PEACHTREE PRIMITIVE: BAPTIST. telephone at either Ivy 805 or Hemlock The Peachtree Primitive Baptist church, - pastor, Elder A. V. Simms, will hold preach- ing service Sunday in Junior Order hall, 28 Capitol avenue, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by Elder T. J. Bazemore. Mem- bers of finance committee are having great success here in the canvass for church funds. FIRST BAPTIST. a Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the First Baptist church. Milledgeville, Ga., will preach Sunday morning at the Second Rap- tist church, his subject being The Will in Religion.“ At the evening hour, 8 o'clock, thie church will join the neighboring churches in a union service on the capitol grounds. Dr. Cari Reisner, pastor of the English Lutheran church, will preach. Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m.: Chinese Sunday school, 4 p. m. Senior B. I. P. U., 6:45 p. m. mandment. J. W. Awtry, superintendent. B. ST. MARK’S METHODIST. The Sunday school has instituted a chil- dren’s story-telling hour at St. Mark's Methodist church for Sunday. ‘Everyone in- yited. From 10 to 12 2 Sunday school] room. CENTER STREET METHODIST. At the Center Street Methodist church, Rev. M. I. Underwood, pastor, preaching Sunday will be at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., Claude 8 Bennett, superintendent; Epworth league, 6:45 p. m., R. P. Jones, president. 8 TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. S. R. Belk will preach at Trinity Methodist church at 11 a. m. Sunday and the congregation will join the union services on Capitol Hill lawn at 8 p. m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. aud the Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Special mysic ill be rendered by a large chorus choir. PAYNE MEMORIAL. Capital City lodge, No. 642, F. & A. M.. has accepted an invifation to hold a me- morial service at Payne Memorial church Sunday nicht at 8 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. Willlam J. DeBardeleben, will preach the memorial sermon. His theme will de The Teachings of Masonry as It Relates to God, Religion; the Home.’’ Special sents will be reserved for Masons and their families. Spe- cial music will be furnished by Capital City quartet. CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conducted at the Churches of Christ tomorrow: West End Avenue—Bible_ study, 9:45: nrerchirg at 11 a. m. bv 8. H. Hall. and at PONCE DE LEON AVENUE BAPTIST. Sunday morning Dr. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church, will preach on the subject. An Agreement With Heaven.“ The evening service will be the third of a series on the study of our eity— The Responsibility of a Cftizen.”” An interesting program of music has been arranged for both services. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr. C. A. Ridley is giving a series of sermons on The Seeond Coming of the Lord’’ at the 11 o’clock hour in Central Naptist church. A splendid audience heard the first one of the series last Sunday. The ordinance of baptism will be adminis- tered to a number of candidates Sunday eve- ning following a short sermon by the pas .. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES .. PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST BAPTIST m ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920." Sunday ng 11 olock. Bible school, at 9:30. Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Union éve- ning services on state capitol lawn. Ser- mon by Rev. Cari Riesner, of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. | | ENGLISH LUTHERAN. At the Latheran Churcn of the Redeemer, the pastor, Rev. Carl L. Reisner, will preach at the 11 o’clock service Sunday bn the subject. The Compassionate Helper.“ and in the evening at 8 o' lock at the ufion open-air service on the capitol grounds on the subject. Eternal Values.“ Classified Rates Une time.... . . . Ie ns line Vhrec times.......1%¢ a line Enen Seven time.. Ide u dine ſ aan t Thirty times or more... tc Advertisement? under the tollewing classifica. tens will only Ge inserted when cash secompania the ard . Fer Rent—Rooms, Furaishes a Uaturaishes. Wantse— Beardes. Wanted—Bearu. For Reat—Keoms Ff uraisnes. Fer Reat—Rveoms Uaturnisned, Wanted—to Rent eons fF usreished. Situa*‘en Wanted—F emaie. . Situation Wanted— Nate. Warted—To Rept Rooms VUaturaisnes. - No pene ers accepice ter advertisements that are © appear under Wann tm advance’ cias- siica tions, A%ove cates to: consecutive «nsertions eaty. C unt six ordinary worgs to cach tine, Tho sdvertisement ecceptee ter ies thee twe aes. Courteous operators, thereugnty fame with rates, rules and classification. will give you com- plete tntormation. And u½ you sish, they will actsis? yOu in wording your wart ed te make it most eftective, The Genetituen wilt act ce responsibie te mere than ene incorrect ‘nsertieos of any adver. tisement ordered tor were than one time. Oiscohtsnuance of aGvertiziny must ce in writ- ing. tf will at de acceptco by pone. This ore- tects your interests es well es rt. Accus openes ter ads (excegting tac -- rine sifications that are cash with order) oy telepnone te accommodate you it your same ws in the tete ohone @ Want ads taken by teleonone ere te de pad ter immediately upon application. — te de prestentee Gy mail or soliciter the same ay. TELEPHONE MAIN 8.000 LOST AND FOUND $50— RE W ARD—$j0 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1918 Willys-Knight touring car, mo- tor No. 8845163, from 234 Edgewood avenue July 9. Notify . WANTED—YOUNG MAN ABOUT 25 YEARS OF AGE, TO FILL IMPOR-. TANT PERMANENT PO- SITION ON DETAIL- WORK IN LARGE ‘OFFICE. MUST BE EX-. PERIENCED AND ACCU- RATE, AND COME WELL RECOMMENDED. PRE. FER MAN WHO NOW HAS POSITION. IF, YOU ARE NOT A STICKER AND CAPABLE OF HOLD- ING GOOD POSITION, PLEASE DO NOT AP- PLY. APPLY IX OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING ADDRESS, EXPERIENCE, PHONE NUMBER, RER. ERENCES AND AGE. AD- DRESS A-383, CONSTI.’ — WANTED—AT ONCE, ONE OR TWO RELIABLE WHITE MEN WITH LI- CENSE TO. TAKE CHARGE OF TRUCKS. MEN WITH EXPERIENCE IN HAN- DLING WATER AND SODA WATER PREFER- RED. APPLY AFTER 1 P. M. TO 370 EDGEWOOD AVENU Ex. WANTED — A BRIGHT, ENERGETIC BOY BE- TWEEN 16 AND 20. GOW DY MULTIGRAPHING CO., 40 PEACHTREE ARCADE. THOROUGHLY compe- tent stenographer. Ap- ply Austin Brothers, 156 Greenwood Ave. Phone Hemlock 940. WANTED—Bright young man, who wants permanent place and is rapid and accurate on the typewriter, for billing. Prefer one with hardware experience. Apply King Hardware Company, 53 Peachtree street. WANTED—Colored man for shipping room; must be steady and be able ta give ref- erences. Michelin Tire Co., 81 Marietta st. WANTED—Boys to work from 7 p. m. to A GOOD EXPERIENCED SALES- MAN TO WORK AN .ESTAB LISHED TRADE IN THE CITY. STRICTLY COMMISSION PROPO- SITION. C. E. ALLEN & CO., 91 8. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA. STOCK SALESMEN; ATTENTION. SEVERAL high-class sal to sell stock in the south’s greatest du g truck and tractor fact now and tu pon cars daily. Virgin territory pow being oted for campa hot leads to salesmen. Our quarterly. Wire or write H. F. Adams. Manager for Arkansas, 308 A. U. V. Eidg., Little Rock, Ark. j Z 2 a SALESMEN. FAST S R—Sl-ares sell one-fourth down, year on balance: meantime bank will be doing business uline branch banks in sys- tem; big profits; examined manthly with- aut notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State t tory wanted, first letter. Reid Auto Lean Bank, Box 921, Houston, Texas. - SALESMAN with auto, having ¢stablished trade, to sell our toys in every town; fine line; liberal commission; good as at once. Madmar Quility Company. WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto cDonald, New York. tires direct to consumer. B. L. M 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS DIRECT calls for grade and high 1 teachers continue heavy. Salaries $75 to $150. Liberal plan of registration. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. WANTED—Competent first-grade teacher and assistant for public school in saw mill town; prefer man for principal. State expe- rience, references, certificate held and sal- gry expected in first letter. Address F-491, care Constitution. 1 MANY vacancies still developing. Fosters Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, At- lanta, Ga. WA NTED—Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural 306 Wal- ton Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. * — a Ge eM ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healer Bidg., Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. — BUSINESS CHANCES PEA BDP LILA ATA AAI I I IGS I FOR SALE—Butchers’ and grocers’ ice box, meat block, 3 show ‘cases, cash register, fine range. stove and hot water tank, other household goods; also 33 March and April- 11:30 p. m. Nunnally's, 101 Peachtree. HELP WANTED—Femaie WANTED— YOUNG LADY STENOGRA- PHER AND OFFICE ASSISTANT, PERMA- NENT POSITION. AP- PLY 31 WHITEHALL STREET. : GOOD SALARY FOR EX- PERIENCED STEN OG- RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STAT- ING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. M, CARE CONSTITUTION. LADY BOOKKEEPER. APPLY SATURDAY MORNING. NATION. AL NOTION COMPANY, 41 S. BROAD STREET. | ae WANTED— Servant two days in fe week. Hem. 498-J. THREE YOUNG LADIES TO* SELL A WIDELY ADVERTISED PRODUCT; EX- PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY: SALARY AND COMMISSION, CHANCE TO TRAV- EL. PHONE WEST 679 FOR APPOINT- MENT. WANTED—Capable stenographer, willing to assist in office work. Good hours, plcas- ant surroundings, reasonable salary. Phone for appointment, Ivy 2121. BE A EEE ONE operator, $12 per wk. 4at start. Miss Bell, 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—Names of women, girls over 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence $1,200. Answer immediately, F-480, tia office. EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply manager, Mountain Farms Cafe, cor. Houston and Pryor streets. 1 WANTED—An experienced saleslady for ready-to-wear department. Ullman Bros., Anniston, Ala. WANTED—Colored woman to wash dishes. Nunnally’s, 101 Peachtree. 5 WANTED —sStenographer: one who can transcribe properly and whose letters are neat and accurate. Apply King Hardware Company, 53 Peachtree street. WANTED—At once, competent stenographer, permanent position with large corporation. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, -38 Luckie street. hatched thoroughbred Rhode Island Red chickens, thoroughbred White Leghorn hens, rooster and chickens; also interest in nice » soda fount and fixtures, Federal electric washing machine, Singer sewing machine, Must sell at once on account of sickness, . See me about dwelling, stores, etc., and- large garden. Fine 7 Call or phone 6 to 9 a. m., 4 to 8 p. 1280 Ma- rietta street; Franklin 1277. AN excellent opportunity for one capable ‘of becoming an officer in a corporation that has a most promising future. Owing 30 interests requiring members of the corpora- tion to be out of the city much of the time, there is necd of the sefvices of a competent person to act as secretary-treasurer at salary. To secure this interest would re- quire an investment of $5,000. For full par- ticer'ars write A-511, eare Constitution. WANTED—By a growing concern an active partner with 510,000 capital. Opportunity very unusual. References. Reply Box 328, Chrriottesville, Va. FOR SAL — Cafe; only one in town; do- ing good business. Located at Jackson, Ga. Box 71, Jackson, Ga. FOR SALE—My Syear lease on Whitehall * street store in best bleck of grocery busi- ~* ress. Address L. C., Box 31, care Const. THE Atlanta Collection Ageney wil! collect your accounts, Call Main OUR FREF list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. Lieht foot's, 4 North Pryor street. I. T7044. FOR SALE—Well-established storage battery business with electric automobile agen. For particulars address Opportunity.“ Box 108, Savannah, Ga. FIRST-CLASS Cafe for sale; good location, long lease, small rent, dolng $1,500 te $2,000 business per month. <A good chante for the right party. See me at onen A. C. Entrekin, phone Main 5749. 11 Whitehall street. Office, 609 McClure hidg. A DEAD SURE INVESTMENT HERE is an opportunity to invest any sur- plus money on hand at 8 per cent. This is no ‘oil proposition but a safe investment. Write Tox s, Charlottesville, Va. SHAWNEE, OKLA.—Center of a great farm- ing country. Write for free agricultural booklet. Board of Commerce, Shawnee, Oklehoma, — FURNITURE— For Sale OR SALI— Furniture at bargain, leaving city; only used five months; three-piece $600 living room suit, consisting of long davenport table, davenport couch and twe chaire. Also gate-lcg mahogany table, Ren- sissence pattern. Apt. 6, 611 Ponce de Leon, LARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. tlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 -~ S. Forsyth St., Main 778. ‘sidered among the foremost of the World's sugar statisticians. „The figures for 1919 during the game time were 2,120,609 tons, and the 1920 delivery means an increase of approximately 4 per cent. Of “the amount of sugar refined and de- *livered during the first six months ‘of 1920, 7.47 per cent was con- [gummed by the sugar manufacturers, which is said te be far below most „popular estimates. “WINTER WILL SPEAK o HOUSING PROBLEM W. E. Winter, of Huntington, W. Va., who comes to Atlanta as the uest of James J. Logan to assist n solving the housing problem of the city, will address a meeting upon the question at a barbecue to be held at 12:30 o’clock this af t- ‘ernoon at “The Jack Rabbit’s Nest,’ on the Campbellton road. A committee of prominent Atlan- ta business men has been appoint- ed to meet Mr. Winter at the chamber of commerce at 12 o'clock, oing from there to the barbecue. ~The committee consist of the fol- lowing: H. P. Hermance, W. D. Hoffman, J. C. Gentry, E. R. Black, R. S. Wessels, B. B. Watkins, R. 8. . W W. C. Wardlaw, B. H. Col- AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. Atlanta, Ga, 401 Hurt Bldg. FOUND—Lady’s pocketbook on Whitehall street, containing some money. Owner can have by identifying it and paying for The Great Atlantic and Pacific ad. Apply Tea Co., 121 Whitehall street. LOST—On Whitehall street, between Lomax studio and Franklin & Cdx, ene lady’s purse containing one wrist watch and 527 in currency. and change; two blank checks on Bank of Pendleton, S. C. Call Dec. 871 and receive reward. LOS T- one folding pocketbook containing money and receipts; please return to J. H. Burg, 45 Center street, or Swift & Co. fertilizer works: Reward. OWNER of lost Shetland Room 402 Grant Bldg. LOST—Gentleman’s watch and chain, en- graved F. S.;“: hunting case. Call Main 4314-J.. Reward. a LOST—One gold pentil, initials W. B. I. Liberal reward for return to 1105 Candler building. W. B. Hamby. LOST—One jewel sorority pin. 4133-J. Reward. PERSONAL PPP PPS PE LD . —— WILL SOME descendant, friend or acquain- tance of John T. Waterhouse or Cornelia F. Bedford phone Mrs. Smith, Main 2100 or Ivy 7278, or address 60 E. Harris street. MA‘ RNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes previded for tnfants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street, CENTRAL PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH REV. B. R. LACY, JR., D. D., Pastor. SUNDAY, JULY 18. = Women’s T. W. B. C. 25„„ „ „ „„ 6 % 0% „% „„ „ 6 % „% %% %%% %% %% „% „% „% %% % % 06% „ „ „% „ „ 0 „ „ „ „ 2 SERMON BY DR. LACY. 2 „ „% „% „„ 9 „„ „„ „4 „16 „eee ee eee eee ee BAPTIST TABERNACLE 78 Luckie Street BIBLE SCHOOL Men’s Brotherhood. 11:00 A. M. . MORNING WORSHIP Organ Prelude W., ĩ K SUNDAY SCHOOL New Song Books will be introduced in the various depart- ments Sunday. Come and catch some of the new airs. The big drive is getting in shape for launching. We expect to have 3,000 in school by the time our pastor reaches Japan to attend the World’s Sunday School Convention. Dr. Jos. Brougtiton, Superintendent. bs 11 00 A. M......... MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON By the Pastor, JOHN W. HAM. Subject: “THE GOD-INTOXICATED LIFE.” An appeal for a return to the Second Chapter of Acts Religion. 8 | 8 ... GREAT SONG SERVICE Led by D. L. Spooner. Evangelistic Sermon by the Pastor, John W. Ham. Subject: “TURNING THE WORLD UPSIDE DOWN.” Baptisms at evening service. We are expectingja great spiritual outpouring at both services. Come if your heart is cold, heavy or tired. There is inspiration in our services for you. Offertory Solo. Come, Holy Spirit“ n Miss Mary Lansing. 8:00 P. : UNION SERVICE ON CAPITOL LAWN. Sermon by REV. CARL MISNER. of Church of the Redeemer, Lutheran. GOOD SINGING, Music in Charge of Mr. Arch C. Boatman. COME—BRING A FRIEND. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets. 11:00 A.M „ “PILATE BEFORE, CHRIST“ DR. LYONS WILL PREACH Musical Program Direction of Chas. A. Sheldon. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 A. Mx. MEN’S CLASS 10 A. M. ALL WELCOME! — NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Peachtree St. and North Ave. All Peachtree Cars. DR. RICHARD ORME FLINN, Pastor. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. EVENING WORSHIP 8: 00 P. M. BOTH SERMONS BY DR. H. W. PRATT, OF ABBEVILLE, S. C. WRONG WIFE NAMED, ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREET AND WHITEHALL TERRACE, DECLARES HUSBAND REV. S. W. REID, Pastor. ae 200 A. XI. COMMUNION SERVICE 7 lt was his third wife who was : “THE SUPPLY OF THE SPIRIT“ pony, please see — * Call Ivy s, W. M. Clemens, Robert EF. Mad- x, Wade H. Davis, J. E. C. Ped- “er. S. McGaughey. Dr. W. J. Bla- lock, Norman C. Miller, Marvin L. Thrower, Major John S. Cohen, Lee hah lla H. Kirkland, David Woodward, Paul Etheridge, James R. Nutting, H. M. Atkinson, Preston ‘S. Arkwright, PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE THOMAS—FLY SCREENS, THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE THO MAS—FLY~ SCREENS, PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CORNER EX. CHANGE PLACE. PHONE IVY 4203, & & & & & W. D. Ellis, Jr., E. — + Goodhart and Oscar Mills. Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues. M. ASHBY JONES, Pastor. 11 A. M.—AN AGREEMENT WITH HEAVEN. Musical Program: Organ: Romanza—Drewer. Anthem: Te Deum—Kotzachmar. Offertory Duet: When Lowering Clouds Gather—Dv. Mrs. Whitten and Mr. Drukenmiller. Organ: Postlude in E flat—wNaylor. STUDY OF OUR CITY. II THE RESPONSIBILITY OF A CITIZEN. Musical Program: Organ: Nocturne Kargamoff. ’ Anthem: Ye that Stand in the House—Spinney. Offertory: Seftly now the Light—Shilling. Mrs. Chears and Choir. Ascription: Saviour Thy Children Keep—Sullivan. Organ: Impromptu -W. P. 8. The Choir: Mrs, W. O. Chears, soprano; Mrs. J. H. Whitten, contraltöo: Mr. Solon Drukenmiller, tenor: Mr. Lester Aldrich, bass. W. P. Stanley, organist and chairmaster. DB. Y. T. U. 6:30 in Millard Hall. Ewerybody Welcome. 7 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposfte State Capitol.) HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. A NG “THE WILL IN RELIGION“ DR. J. C. WILKINSON. : 8:00 P. KK... UNION SERVICE ON CAPITOL GROUNDS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 211 PEACHTREE STREET. DR. THORNWELL JACOBS PREACHES—11 A. M. SUBJECT, IDEAL; 8 P. M., THE PERFECT PEACE.”’ The First Baptist Church is central, the singing is inspiring, the sermons will be instructive and uplifting, the welcome is always cordial. INMAN PARK BAPTIST SAMUEL A. COWAN, Pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL; J. W. AWTRY, SUPT. . “A LIGHTHOUSS ON A TURBULENT SEA” “THE SEVENTH COMMANDMENT’ CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR. W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. FRENCH taught studious pupils in 4 months by native Frenchman. Z-744, care Const. HELP WANTED—Male + MACHINIST FIRST-CLASS machinist on repair work. Permanent job at best wages to good man. Riddell Bros., 16 E. Mitchell street. Arrested and taken to the DeKalb bounty jail to face prosecution on ‘bigamy charges, says Robert Bar- ‘ties, charged with bigamy, and not his second wife, as was stated in an Article m Friday’s Constitution. The ‘Constitution was in receipt of a letter Friday from Bartles asking | that this, correction be made. The article Friday also stated that the second wife had filed suit 2 for the recovery of certain per- - -' gonal articles, and Mr. Bartles 8 Frites that the suit was filed, by Mrs. B. H. Collier, of 55 East Har- ‘Yis street, and not by his second wife; Mrs. G. A. Bartles. K. A. DENNIS LEAVES UNION PACIFIC LINES „* s r. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPIScoPA * Pada tn PLS — — Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cor. Piedmont and Ponce de Leon. Dr. O. J. Carder, Pastor. 11:00 A.M....SERMON: “THE PRIVILEGES OF THE CHRISTIAN” Mrs. Harris Gillespie, of Cleveland, Ohio, will sing. 9346 A. K... AC — FURNITURE— WANTED highest ease prices for furniture, 8. WANTED Steam Fitters & Plumbers Open Shop. SMITH & GUEST, Inc., 390 Peachtree. WANTED — Lathers to lath 10,000 yards at 513 Peach- tree Street. Apply on job. Mr. Coker, DENTIST WANTED _ GOOD operator with Ala. license for high- class advertising practice; top salary, pleasant surroundings. Dr. H. H. Fairfax, Birmingham, Ala. WANTED—Young man assistant bookkeep- er, thoroughly familiar with Burroughs posting machine. Must be able to start work at once. Address ‘A-505, Constitution. WANTED—Experienced colored driver for Reo truck. Apply 25 S. Forsyth street. WANTED—Registered pharmacist. T. K. Liggett Co., Five Points. . ONE experienced short order cook; colored. Apply at Partridge Cafe, 11 E. Ala. st. CLERKS—(men, women) 18 upward, for postal mail service, $135 month. Exami- nations July-August. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 70 Continental Bidg., Washington. ( WANTED—First-class automobile mechan- ics with Packard experience preferred; rood wages 3g right men. Apply. Service Depertment, H. B. Odell, Ine. WANTED—Two neat appearing young men to travel with manager; must be able to furnish references. If afraid of hard work do not apply. Room 621, Ansley hotel. WANTED—Colored short ovder cook. monico’s, 212 Peachtree St. WATCHMAKER WANTED—Strictly first- class man; permanent position; hours 8 to G; salary to competent man. $40 per wee and commission; reference required. Nat. -Kaiser & Co., 3 Peachtree st. Atlanta, Ga. BURROUGHS posting machine operator: must have had experience to qualify. Ap- ply 415 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. YOUNG men as claim adjusters and investi- gators to locate in branch and home of- fice by casualty and surety company with one million id-in capitat: opportunity for advancement.’ Address Edward Kory, vice 830-836 Union ystreet. New Or- 4 WE pay Main 77 FOR SALE—Miscellaneoes Building Lumber and ‘Wall Boards CALL MAIN 4239. SAVE MONEY ON FRUITJARS, PRICES QUOTED ON. APPLICA- TION. ATKINS E OWENS, HEFLIN, ALA. j TENT 12x16, NEARLY NEW, $15; GASOLINE CAMP STOVE. 170 WASH- INGTON STREET. BULL WEEVIL POISONING. CAILIUM arsenate for destroying boll wee vil, also Springfield dusting machines for Applying same. Recommended by UC. 8. Go yt. Ask for Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1098. Write ¢ for prices and instructions how to use. For sale by Kimbell & Kinard, Jackson, Ga. | FOR SALE— d-hand McCrary refrig- erator, capacify 100 pounds ice; good con- dition. Tel. Ivy 3328. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decator St. L 1339, OHILDREN’S school clothes. Have them all ready. Madam Marie, 180 W. North ave, Ivy 7570. FOR SALE—First class Remington type writer. Ivy 5934. MUTOR—YVairbanks-Morse forty horse plus overload, 220 volts, 1,200 revolution, good condition, $600 cash. Motor, 160 Marietta street. Telephone Ivy 7548. . RESTAURANT fixtures for sale at a bare gain. Call Ivy 7210. = For Furniture and Stoves — GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 x. PRYOR. LIVING BOOM and dining room furnishings, refrigerator, wardrobe, fireless cooker a other household articles. Apply 21 East : street, Apt. 2; hours 10 4. m. to 2 P. m. FOR SALE—Cider mill, Address Walter Pharr. Peachtree road, city. vay FOR SALE—Columbia grafonola and bed- room suite, Phone Ivy 2400-X1 3 LARGE, giandard safes in good condi- tion, at low Sou. Spring Bed Co., No. 2 Hill street. - ‘ROOMING bouse. drink and bh stand, and Haynes '“ touring: must sell once: leaving city. 201 Marietta street. — — — 4 H. P. GASOLINE Engine. Used 00 days. Stovall Show Case Co., 69 8. Broad. CORN—One thousand milling corn in A best offer subject prior sale. Corn, 100 Ma- rietta street. Tel Ivy 7848. 2 FOR aii or lease, Reading mill, 1256.9. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga, BS Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED By Large Bank in One of the South Atlantie States 3 EXPERIENCED transit clerks (male), from 20 to 30: years of age. 2 EXPERIENCED discount clerks (male), from 20 to 30 years of age. 2 EXPERT stenographers (female) with at least a high school edu- cation. zz In replying state age, education and experience and where obtain- ed, salary expected, present posi- tion, and why you desire to change. Address A-398, Constitution. STEND-BOOKKEEPER, ONE competent to take complete charge of our books an‘ correspondence; salary ac- cording to ability. We want a first-class person and want to pay one all they are worth. Nat Kaiser & Co., 3 Peachtree st., Atlanta. Ga. WANTED—Immediately, hundreds men- women, over 17; government jobs: $100- $200 month; list positions free, Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 54-F, Rochester, N. 1. . Situation Wanted — Male ACCOUNTANT and general office man, 11 years experience; at present installing general hocks and cost system for corp.. wishes to make permanent connection with growing concern. Address A-372, Const. POSITION—Man, 25, single, high school and business education: 8 years’ experience general office work; A-1 stenographer; connection with rubber company desired, Best references. Address A-506, care Const. MARRIED man, age 28, 8 years general office and sales experi „ now asst. mer. of an office, desires change about Aug. Ist. Position of responsibility and chance of advancement. J. M. A., Box 1291, city. ENI and ambitious man with seven years’ ex ence in general office and an- tomobile distributing work desires position. Capable doing stenographic work as well as managine office: best references. Call-Hem- leek 1775-W after 6 p. m. YOUNG MAN, married, desires to locate in Atlanta. Five years efperience general of- fice, purchasing und sales departments. Ad- dress A-392. Constitution. POSITION WANIED—Young man, age 30, five years hotel and club work of execn- tive nature, five years traveler, ten states, five years rtment store work, stock, shypping, etc., desires position. Best refer- ences. Answer AI. . N., care Constitution. EXPERIENCED accountant and general of- fics man: best references. A-502, Const. EPISCOPAL __ EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND NORTH AVENUE. REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, Rector. 8:00 A. M. er „eee COMMUNION 9:30 A. M. E / AAA SS CHB OMBCP OSC OCC®e SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON ALL SERVICES IN THE PARISH HALL—SEATING CAPACITY 700. EVERYBODY WEITCOME. —— — * N. A. Dennis, general agent of the Union Pacific in Atlanta, has re- signed his connection with this road Ao take a position as assistant to the vice president of the Pierce Oil éorporation, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Dennis was con- | smected with the railroad adminis- „tration for two years and at the i time it was discontinyed opened the ® office for the Union Pacific. No an- nouncement has been regarding his » Successor. SEARCH CONTINUES “ FOR ALLEGED SLAYER - + Golumbus, Ga. July 16.—Search continued today for John Heath, a cotton mill worker, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mattie Wells, of years old, a palmist, who Was kiil- ed yesterday by having been beaten an the head with a stone. Robbery sia declared to have been the mo- tive of the crime. The womans stockings, in which she was know to have carried a large sum of money, were found drawa down when the body was found. 8S8x CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM CHATHAM GANG „ „ „% „% „%% „% „%% „„ „ „ „ „66% „ „ „% „„ „ „ 43 CHURCH PERSONALS. CHURCH PERSONALS THE VESTRY OF ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH announces that the REV. JOHN GASS, rector of the Church of the Ascension in Frankfort, Ky., is serving and will continue to serve as rector pro tem. of St. Luke's church during the month of July. He is’ stopping at No. 695 Piedmont avenue, and will promptly answer calls over the tele- phone—Ivy 805 or Hemlock 3208-J. St. Luke’s people who have heard him have been highly pleased by his power and eloquence as a preacher. All who attend the early service or 11 o' clock service will receive a cordial welcome. By order of the’ vestry. * METHODIST South “THE UNALTERED METHODIST South | ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH SOUTH CORNER PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS. REV. WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M. a eae ...JOEL HUNTER, Supt. M. REV. J. M. HAWKINS, Agent Orphans’ Home, Will Preach . N. M. REV. S. M. FREEMAN Will Preach to the Deaf in Sanday School Roem . ; : PWORTH LEAGUE - — MIDWEEK PRAYER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, & P. M. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Peachtree. Primitive Baptist Church ELDER A. v. SIMMS, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday until further notice in JUNIOR ORDER HALL, 28 Capitol avenue. Take Capitol avenue car or East Hunter to Grant park car, get off first stop, beyond Washington street. THE WOMAN’S MEETING will be held at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs M. 8. Germany, 25 Elbert street. FINANCF COMMITTEE will meet next Thursday night at the residence of Mr. F. C. Blackwell, 3°? Forrest avenne. , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. SUNDAY SERVICES AT 11 A. M.—Subject, “LIFE."’ WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, meluding testimonials of Christian Science healing, at & o’clock. ‘Public cordially invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL at 12 a. m. Reading room open daily—Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.: other dara, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.: at 6134 Grand Opera House. CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner South Street and Trinity Avenue. L. 0. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. ‘FAITH IN BIBLE SCHOOL “POSSESSING OUR POSSESSION’’ “SHIPWRECKED” PRIMITIVE BAPTIST A. P. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH Del Savannah. Ga. July 16.— (Spe- CORNER PEACHTREE AND PORTER PLACE. ‘oial.)—Six of eight long term col- REV. JAMES E. DICKEY, Pastor dred convicts in one squad on the Chatham roads escaped this after- „ „„ „%%„% % „% „% „% „% „„ „%% %%% eee % %% „„ „%% %%% „„ „% „ „% „ „% „%% „% „% „„ „„ „ 46% SERMON BY PASTOR Powe nye .é.. SERMON BY PASTOR 8 on by easing out of a ditch in . We Cordiallv Invite You to Worship with Us. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Dach they were at work and roll- WASHINGTON STREET AND TRINITY AVENUE. ing gently down a seVeral foot em- DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor. 85 nkment with two who refused to *fiee standing between the escapers ES RG K . Es THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ee ge Gyre 6 a NOs ae PREACHING BY DR. 8. R. BELK and the ard, who was afraid to Shoot r of hitting the “good” UNION SERVICES ON CAPITOL LAWN THE EPWORTH LRAGUE ¢onvicts. One, Willie Manigault, se Was retaken. A WALKER STREET METHODIST M. L. SMITH, Pastor. . | | JTURKS ATTACKING ¢: SHIPPING OF GREEKS ... SUNDAY SCHOOL—R. L. Asbell, Superintendent “THE KINGDOM OF GOD"| 5 1 Constantinople, July 16.— (By the ... SERM ON: “THE MAIN THING IN JESUS’ MINISTRY” WE CORDIALLY INVITE. YOU TO. WORSHIP WITH US. : NG Gop” at least- twice Associated Press.)—The Turkish na- . ,.tionalists have begun an attack ; LIVIN ADVENTISTS ADVENTISTS 118 CAPITOL LAWN ge for ten to 5 8 — | Situation Wanted —Femai⸗ n Greek shipping in the Black FIRSTSSEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . office; married, men pre Filia. on Phe Sw Pronger ralp pera tirnces n Hay ay ~ : stat 1 t ence, eT- 191 Cherokee Avenue. Office Address, 205 Central Building, Main 1741. — yf ed. Address F-490. // he ee F SUNDAY schoor. SATURDAY, 11:00 A. M.. VVT . PREACHING L Po Moock ockescteus e ee „ ee Os : WEDNFSDAY 8:00 P. u. TRAYFER MEPTING NIR VM N. 4 MILLENNIUM” ~~ 11 8 00 A. M. 00 F. * e996 president. lears, La. WANTED—A cylinder pressfeedet. The R. IL. Bryan, Co., Columbia, 8. C. IEN— Proteser Branning . cuaranters to teach 7 the barber trade in few weeks: ANDERSON STEAM VUILANIZING C0. WE_TEACE you vulcanizing, tp 10 to 30 days. Bugers tanght free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry and lowest prices. ght cleanses. 28 JAMES ST. YOUNG MAN—lIt is impossible to give you something for nothing, but if you are will- ing to invest $159 and your spare time in a clean-cut : ‘seized. b 5 iticers prisoners, put Turks d seized 7,000.000 rubles. f Soa ' © Montgomery, Ala. July 16.— W. B. : “Bolling. of Lafayette, Ala, the ocratic nominee for congress m the fifth district, was nomi- fated by the state executive com- | ttee this afternoon for the unex- pired* term of Congressman. . 2 Thomas Hefling. senior-elect of "the party. whose resignation was fective November 1. was fead to a ommittee. ; 8 EXPERIENCED stenographer desires post- tion. Can becin werk immediately. Ad- dress .A-: onstitution. WANTED—Position by young Indy, expert ypist. and general office work: 6 years’ 4 row employed. A-3510, cate Const. Tera Wow. emable, wein edneated. deslres ö Zz. P., Consti. ’ WANTED—Logging superintendent for larre skidder operation: enced with A. P. HILL sper one I. everhend tree skidding ard pilinz track. A. KLINGMAN., at Sorth Pryer-Varenr Ftrrete at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. State post ee e end salary HILL, at East Point at 11 a. m., and 8. H. HALL at 7:45 p. m. expected. Address ’ * 2 * eee 5 5„„ % „„ „„ „„ 5625545 „ 99 * 3j35³19 „46 5 THE BJECT CCC A A T Ä FS SOVH CHEF SlO SS F., care Const. — „ *

Page 13

? 1 Must re Rong eed big prices. Phone Robertson, 2001 ee GA., 8 ed 47, 1920. ; b —Leaves 0 65 New Orieane-Mentgomery 6:08 am - Newnan-Columbus eereeee 7:10 am 5 eeecece Sa vann ad. 7:50 am 52362 „6„4 Albany 7: 1 „„ Thomae . . II :00 pm 5 6 6 0 2 Tallahassee ......11:00 pm „„ Jacksonville 8: 00 pm 1 Mueen 2 es — „eee Haran 9:40 — 40 om 545444464 Macon... q ll :00 pm ' SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Arrives— Lea ves. 8:20 pm. Hamilet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am 8:15 pm. E 25775 555288850 N 88552 S888 Richmand-Norfolk SOUTHERN RAILWAY -_-~ * Arrives es— 6:15 am...... Jacksonville ......12:05 am 5:25am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 am 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am : 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham eee 6: 15 — 4:40 pm.... Charlotte Local. 6:30 a ＋ Pm. . Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 — pm... . Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am 38 pm Brunswick Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. N. 3 - Richmond 11:40am fea „eee: Ah — „ „„ „% „% „ „„ „% ngham Cincinnati-Louisville ne Belle 10 am... Air 1120 am.... Columbus—Local .... 31:15am... Fort Valiey—Iocal ... 10: Am Macon — Local eeeeee 5 8:00 am.... Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm 7:55 am. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm 5:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville . 8:45 pm 7:20 am... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am. . Charlotte 5 10:40 pm yt — . Jaxville- Brunswick 10:50 pm Southern railway trains arrive nan Sh 3 — station and do station: ves * Birmingham 2 II :30 am 11:25 am., Washbington- Richmond .. 3:12 pm 7:40 eee Chicago-8t. Louis... 8:00 am 7240 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD E — pra. eeeeerce Augu pM... * Pm... Augusta 6 6 „% „%%“ 8:00 am smal Am. „„ „46 Mon Gharieston- Wilmington . Augusta-Colnmbia ally except 7. tSunday only. Lea ves eeeetece 5: 55 am 56 12: — Im vm oe 7:40 pm LOVISVILLE & MASHVILLE RAILROAD 1 Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am Local... 3:30 pm 1 — Cincinnati-Louisville 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD Arrives 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 0:30 am Rome- Chattanooga— Local 8:00 am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8: 30 vm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. ae TMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIE ST. IVY 6190. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298. LIVE STOCK ‘cows. ON 5-gallon Holstein and a 4%4-gallon Jer- sey cow. Ivy 3568-J. 984 E. North Ave. HOGS. OR SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc pigs. 1076 __Highland avenue. ‘REGISTERED Hampshire bred sows, gilts, May pigs, $10. Montview Farms, Decatur, Ga.. Covington Road. Phone 27-J FOR SALE—12 Duroc Jersey pics and three registered boars from Brookside farms. one or write J. K. Shippey Bros., 968 rietta street, Atlanta. a HORSES AND VEHICLES. tee» : WANT ED. 5 5 WILL pay cash for 3 pairs of mules, weight about 900 lbs., not over 12 yrs. old; 1 cut- Ford; must be reasonable. Call 607 Walton Bldg. at once. | FOR SALE—Machinery PRP CB — . —Éö —6—— 2 ———. . ——— 8 STEEL dump bodies and hoists. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. bodies and light and heavy duty hoist in stock. Brigman Motors Company, 209 Ivy Street. ONE 8-H. P. high-pressure peerless portable engine and boiler, one No..2 Hustler saw two 20-H.P. Birdsall portable en- mill, ines and boilers. All the above machinery yee new and can be seen in opera- | near Washington, Ga. For price ad- > — Malsby Company, Atlanta, Ga. i WE BUY, sell new and second hand ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mil) supplies, concrete ma- tle eat — 2 — 1 — and tex- e equipmen nery and Su ply Co., 824 Anstell Bidg., Atlanta. Ge. SEEDS AND PLANTS ALL KINDS turnip seed, 40e, postage paid. * H. P. Cottongim & Son, Atlanta. os BARGAINS —IN— USED CARS 1918 ROAMER touring. 1917 ROAMER touring. 1919 FORD sedan. 1918 KING sedan. ° 1919 DODGE sedan. 1919 OAKLAND sedan. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT touring. 1919 PAIGE “6,” touring. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH club roads ter. 1918 OAKLAND sedan. 1915 CADILLAC touring. 1917 STUDEBAKER “6,” touring 1917 CADILLAC touring. 1918 MOON touring. 1917 HUPMOBILE touring. These cars have been put in first- class condition. CASH OR TERMS The Automotive Co. ‘Roamer—Elgin—Dupont Dealers. 76 W. PEACHTREE ST. IVY 471 WE WILL SELL YOuR CAR FOR YOU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1917 Hudson Super Six 7-Passenger...$ 800 Haynes Racer; wire wheels 1917 Overland 83. 1 1917 —— Roadster „„erilee New Hanson Tourin 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ Touring ... 1919 Overland Roadster; new... 1917 Haynes Touring 1818 Grant Six Touring 1917 Dixie Flyer Touring . 1918 Roamer 4-Paseenger ........ eves 1,400 Oash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor. 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. Bargains in Used Cars THE following cars must be sold regardless of prices. All in A-1 mechanical condition. 1 MAXWELL ROADSTER, brand- new tires all way round, Bosch high tension magneto. Runs as good as new. The price will — you. 2 STEARNS-KNIGHT tourings DODGE touring. BUICK SIX touring. AMERICAN touring. BAKER electric. COLUMBIA touring. CHEVROLET F. A. OLDSMOBILE EIGHT touring. Phone Ivy. 4847 92 Houston Street CALL FOR MR. PEARCE DODGE sedan, repainted and in fine con- dition, $1,250. Easy terms. Willys-Over- land, Inc. Ivy 4270. bones 1920 Ferd Touring 1920 Ford Roadster; brand- new. i 1920 Ford Roadster; good as newmqm 1919 nic Touring d 1920 Dodge Roadster; new Cash Paid for Cars. FULLE ELROD & POWELL, 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main n 2704. FOR SALE—1M&8 Ford touring, fine me- chanical condition; new tires, tools, shock absorbers, extras; will sell for $390. Call Owner, Main 3508. Must sell. FIVE passenger, 1919 model, splendid con- dition, equipped Red Seal Centinental mo- tor and other standard units. Easy terms, at sacrifice. Mr. Broward. Ivy 4756, or P. O. Box 713. NEW OVERLAND COUPE, 1920 REBUILT ‘AND 207 IVY STREET USED TRUCKS FEDERAL 2-ton rebuilt and repainted. . 9 ny veces Qe FEDERAL 1%-ton rebuilt and repainted.............$1,750 REPUBLIC, 1-ton, good condition. 500 UNITED STATES 214-ton body and cab, repainted and — © 0 5 Ss’ ooo ks cas ß nes to os . SIGNAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and 6 Ss oc ncess eho: .$1,200 BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY AUTOMOBILES | FOR SALE. PHONE IVY 2246 TIRES $1.00 Tire Sale NOW GOING ON—$1.00 Tire Sale A Written Guarantee of 6,000 Miles 80x3 List Price $18.10....Two #0x3% List price 2.20. . AW 23. | oe List Price List Price List Price List Price List Price List Price Réferences: Any customer. These tires are positively f OPEN EVENINGS TIRE GOMPANY OF ATLANTA 13 HOUSTON STREET THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET PHONE IVY 132 Pri Bank or Commercial Agency. Every Tire in This Lot Goes—Nothing Reserved. MAIL ORDERS Will de accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in nee Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely. * No C. O0. D. orders filled. No r Ae during t | TIRES 3214½ List · Price 54870 .. Two 3344½% List Pri 34x4%_ List 35x4% List igfied on receipt of is sale. Only two a to a ATLANTA, GA. AUTQ ACCESSORIES We Are Anxious PDAS ISO IN FACT, we insist upon serving you, because we know we are capable : and prepared to give you the best in automobile repairs of all kinds. There, is not a garage or repair shop in the south better equipped or more capable to do first-class work a trial and visit to gain your. sanction of this statement. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. (Established 1905). 111 South Forsyth St. ¢ AUTO ACCESSORIES For Your Business than we are doing. All we ask is Atlanta, Ga. AUTOMOBILES |. ONE 1919 Ford light delivery truck, just overhauled and repainted; also one 1918 Ford 5-passenger tour- ing car, in good condition. See these cars. No reasonable offer re- fused. See at rear 54 Walton street any. time. FOR SALE ‘ model, wire wheels, $1,100. STEWART MOTOR CO. 147 Marietta St. Ivy 7604 FOR SALE—1919 MUDEL CADILLAC, 4- PASSENGER 57, FIRST CLASS CONDI- TION. CALL MR. GREENE, I. 1512. 66% N. FORSYTH STREET. FOR SALE—By owner, Chummy roadster 6, good condition. Call Cashier, M. 3008. NEW 1920 Ford sedan, $900. Call Ivy 3310. L. A. Jenkins. DODGE touring car, brand new. 7113 or Ivy 8406 J. 1920 FORD touring; A-1 condition, Call Ivy 1000. Mr. Brown, Room 11 BUICK 1918 little six, flve-passen@er car in first-class condition. Price $1,100. Deca- tur Buick Co., Decatur Ga., Phone Dec. 195. HAVE Overland 85-4 touring car in fine condition; looks good. Will sell for $559 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. IF YOU are interested in a 90 Overland roadster in good condition for $500. on easy terms, call Tanner, Ivy 4270. OVERLAND 4 sedan, 1920 model, 1. $L 350. easy terms. Willys-Overland, Inc. I. 4270. PRIVATE owner, late 18 Dodge touring car. I must sell.” 497 Whitehall. Call Ivy $675. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tope 1 and repaired. Wheeis springy and ax crepe tred 287224125 AUBURN AVE. AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AU'TOMOBILD* painting, tops rocoverd. tailor made seat covers, trimming repairs. Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer 8. WE rebuild ana paint uscd Stutz cars. See us. We might have what yon want. STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. . 224 Peachtree St. 8SDIS Megnate Service statten. All kind: elena repairing done. D. H. Odom Bros. Atlanta. Gil) aton-leak niston rings. $2 earch AND STARTING. IGNITION HOP MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st. 4 White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service. AUTO ACCESSORIES. HARVEY GARAGE—391 Jonesboro road. General repair and storage. TIRE®. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Go. 56 Auburn avenue. vy 84. BUSINESS CARDS * BUSINESS CARDS EUCLID GARAGE—Genera)] repairs and stor- age. 337 Euclid avenpe. Phone Ivy 3190, BUICK light 6 touring 3850; Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, $750 Munn’s Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 8759. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. FORDS—-Buick 6 touring, Apperson. Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wali street. I pay cash for Fords. Main £297. HUDSON town car. Faigon & Whitman, 760 Broadway, Macon, Ga. USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson Co.. 521 Peachtree street. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. USED CARS. * 1 Motor Co-, 375 Peach. — ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it bas never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. ‘ A DAILY FEATURE. desire. ALTERING—TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to lock Ifke new. a Tailoring Co., 24 E. Hunter. Main AUTOGENOUS WELDING, THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—AIll your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alim- mum and cast iron welded. tree St. Ivy 87 Lott DODGE touring car. Bargain. John ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peach 8650 HUDSON seven- passenger. paint, fine running, order; terms. Ivy 6251. BUICK 1919 seven-passenger in excellent condition. New.tires all around. This car will be sold at a bargan. Act quick if you are in the market for a good seven-passenger car at a very attractive price. Decatur Buick company, Decatur, Ga. Phone Dec. 195 BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1020 Dodge Touring; new ...........-$1,850 1920 Chevrolet Touring egeces = @ 1917 Hudson Super Six Touring. eeacee 1918 Ford Touring .......... TeTTIT TT 1917 Overland Touring 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ Touring LEGG & PI „ 118 Marietta St. Ivy 868. Cord tires all BUICK E-44, 1918 Roadster. around. This car is absolutely perfect gg and an excellent purchase at 1,100. Decatur Buick Co., tur, Ga. Phone Decatur 195. new top and wl make er WANTED—Miscellancous HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. dee St. Main 74. CASH PAID for Fulton eames and city school books. are buy- them now during the summer season. 2 Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. ~ WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. have furniture of all kinds. Am FOR old gold and silver. CASH— McDuffie. 148 P'tree St. ids on contract for tearing B down building at Fort McPherson, hauling te-erecting in city. Charles F. Hoke, and 219.2285 Empire dg... Telephone Ivy 3103. FASHIONABLE and reasonable dress making by Madam Marie, 180 W. North avenue. Ivy. 7570. 7 — i good ndition; dest possible ä — salable material. Ivy — 92 North Forsyth st. for Shom We | Buy Household and Office ffice Furni- “peut lee good prices for ased furniture; — ture. Ivy 1611. fog A fixtures and “TACOBS AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE B. Gibson, C. 4647. FEST CASH PRICES von sz WURNITORE. MAIN 156. CHANDLER touring car, first-class condi- rd. must seh; bargain price. Phone Ivy 152 Ford Touring new eee @ „ 600 775 1918 Chevrolet, ' good tires, looks good.. 450 Special Ford Cut Down 0 400 Ford Touring, body brand new ........ 200 J. M. PHARR 23 SOUTH FORSYTH Sgr. SPECIAL TIRE sale this week. McPherson Rubber Co., 15 Houston street. LET us sell you that used car. F. _Parker, 319 Peachtree street. 5 OVERLAND 90 O C. repainted, new top, runs fine; $650, easy terms. Willys-Over- land, Inc. Ivy 4270. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepn G. Blount, $8 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152 ee CAR barzains. The Automotive Used n kt... FORD S552 CARS. Beélle 55 5 $80 Peachtree street. _ Ivy 507 507. sn TRUOR AND ro BARGAINS. THE _WhITB CO., 6 IVY STREET. USED cars and 2 . Motor Co. Paige dealer. 322 Used Cars BARGAIN EEO Used & i ag d. C. Baggs Auto . Ford cars FORD e ten 0 408.9 Gould build! te ted. USED USF CARS: AUDRY en 5 109-171 Marietta USED CARS SEB Atlante | Caditiac USED CARS FUT HOLDER 2 clathes, shoes and ladied clothes. Cal e 180 Decatur. Main in 2862. OLD goods bought by Central Aue Dee J San RB. Miteheli. M. ! 2424. need furniture. Wonder Farni- „ 20 E. Mitchell street. M. 1157. — —ũ—— ow — >. Used Cars ser Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINC PELLOW & O0. 204 Peachtree. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. 2 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT. ART 4 STEEL LOCKERS WRITE. FOR CATALOGUE. FRED MEDART MFG. CO., ATLANTA, GA. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, bought, exchanged. Main 1652-J. Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CONTRACTING, „ REPAIRING. etc., 224 — — — FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; repairs a specialty. 48. Forsyth street. Main 939. National Leadnoil Paint LOCK—GUN REPAIRER, KEYS Made 24 time, anywhere. M. 851. 5 Forsytb street. “4 "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FOR SALE — THIRD SE- ‘RIES TWIN “6” PACK- ARD, 4-PASS. PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. GOOD TIRES, CALL HEMLOCK 2431. YOR good autos see <— Co., 236 Peachtree 5 Ivy OAKLAND cars; ee line ek “to selec from. So. . USED Newsom 2 Belly Motor — 471 — street. 5 USED cars at — d J. G. Lewis Moton 232 Peach — TYPEWRITERS sold, renfed, repaired: spe- elal bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur cha8e@. Weite for re C70. American Writing Maeckine Co., Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See car NEW machine, the CENTURY. FOR SALE—First-class Remington type- writer. Ivy 5934. 1 * typewriter needs ‘repairs call an xpert Schell. Underwoods spe- dante. 13% Alabama st. Main 2705. FOR RENT—Miscellaneous FURNISHINGS for 6-room house for one year lease; adults. N. O., cane Consti. MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 TO LEND ON AUUSEHOLD goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of ali -kinds, from $5 to $500, at 5 per cent interest. 3 15 Costs ‘vet ndedbcdéebhestte $ 25 Costs 6 „6 „% „% „% een „„ „ ee 81. 25 I Whesies sebses $100 Costs ; $5. 00 Call and have our payment plan explained. Rusineas confidential THER) SECURITY CO MPANY. 2 eaehtree Arcade. Phone Main 619. Second Floor. 5% ‘LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, 3, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. LOANS $25 AND UP ON hongehold a and pianos without removal. Payments to enit your income, CITIZENS ‘LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043—Phones—Main 457. QUICK ready money on saiary. G. EB. Jar- vis. 204 McKenzie Bidz. Ivy 1078. LOANS 8 per tent per annum: easy terms. | Age mn gy Loan & Savings Co., Alabama Pryor. Ivy 9071. MONE On salaries, furn. or notes. Patterson, 511 Silvey bide. MONEY FOR SAI.ARIED PRUPIB AND OTHERS upon their own names: chea rates, easy terms: confidential. Scott Co.. 820 Austell building. | Ready Money tor salarted m:n. No indorsers. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO 201 PETERS BUILDING. WE advance money Readv Mouey on salaries without ndorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap- plication.. . UNION INVESTMENT. CO. 34% Peachtree St. “4 MONEY FOR EVERYRODY AT 8 PER CT. per annum; long, easy terms. MECHANICS LOAN & SAVINGS CO., Alabama and Pryor. Ivy 9071. MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adak. MONEY—Wanted. direct, $6,000 on beautiful north side home; will pay good per cent; no commission. A gtit-edge proposition. Anéwer H. H., chre Constitution. Cy) TO BORROW Purchase Money Nofes. WE MAK real estate loans and buy pur- chase money notes. 5 Eiseman & Weil Inv. Co. 313 ATL. NAT’L BANK BLDG. M. 3010 STOCKS AND BONDS SIX shares Hanson Motor Stock preferred. $80 » share quick sale. Address P. 0. Box 500. FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS, _ partner- ships and individuals financ- ed. Address A-391, Consti. MONEY—On Real Estate PLENTY money to loan at ‘current rates in sums ef $2,000 to 850.000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay. 409 Trust Co, of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 6678, nee 128 ANS. DIRECT. ‘CONNECTIONS. W. 11 700 FOURTH NATIONAJ BANK BLDG. MONEY ar 24 mortgages, on uity rea: estate. Current rates. Im inte oo: . 8. Slicer, 51 N. Forsyth ¢ st. Ivy E Life home. Purchase eer 6 per cent simple interest; no commission. M. P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bidg. TO LEND— MOVING—STORAGE.,. BLANAGAN BROS., general transfer Heavy and light hauling, country haulin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. MATTRESS RENOVATING, N N MATTRES$ Co., 807 SHIRLEY Marietta. Ivy 8158. High- grade mattress renovating, work guaranteed. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or- ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hunter St. 2 PAINTS AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract to supply you with paints and roofings, or, better still, will give contract for either applied, thereby saving you trouble and money. Best mate- rials and first-class workmanship. Co. J. H. Ivey, Manager. 155 WHITEHALL. | CORSETS. SPIRELLA Corset Representative. Main 1876. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices’ on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. Aubarn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORE. DENTIST DR. H. JENSEN, 18% WHITEHALL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX TURES. HOUSEHOLD atilities. See line. HOGUE ELECTRIC C.. HOUSE PAINTIN BOUSES PAINTED RMS IF DESIRE WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents. . Contractors. MAIN 2561. 612 PETERS BLDG. 145 complete 35 N. — — HOUSE pei 4 1 ting nting wall tin a spe- cialty. "Open shop. Ivy. 4231. „ HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOOK! Al kinds douse repairs, tint- Ing. painting. 2. M. Brown, West 1270-W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, ‘PACKED. ° WEST SIDE Trerster — does all heavy and * hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 322.1 W PLUMBING. PLUMBING AND Har- CAPIT ING CO.,.52 South For. syth. M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. — — — PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Mal n 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. INN AND PAINTING—Rooms, 2 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adolf Nahser Campaty, Main 3147. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. . SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIBS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED, WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, LI 8662. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. The best Call as. THE ASP Lr I ROOFING PRODUCTS Co. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 3 Ivy 8067. SEE MBE before do any roofing. George 0. — gy: 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF 5 months’ able. Hemlock 1056. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S 772i t ena Street. M. 1576 TYPEWRITERS. bd RITERS oe ee sold and rebuilt. 8. Smith, 2 7 Arcade. Main 4169 | stitution. ‘ FARM MONBY. 298 8 for Farms and City Prop- erty. & W. Carson. 6414 Empire Bide DAN 76 N78 ror vestors Savings Company, first and cong mortgages on «ity real estate. payable montity Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency Yee Rex B. Mooney 221 rant duftdins. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bide. Ivy 355. FIRST and secondo mortgage loans A. i. Smith. Connally building. Main 2940. REAL ESTATN LOANS W. O. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. MONTHLY moozy to teno in atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money hure. Brown-Beasley Company. 210 Flatiron bnilding. HAVE fine demand for real estate purenase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. or atreet. Ivy BORG. IVY 6631—_EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Huft Bldg. WR. OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, — over. The Merchants and Mechani and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg-. Ivy 5341. —_ 65% D ON ACTUAL VALUB. ‘TS $500 TO $8, 000. LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bine your purchase money notes and loan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to save. T. J. BETTES & Co., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. FIRST MORTGAGES loans. Atlanta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. HOUSES—For Rent FURNISHED. FOR RBNT—Furnished 5-room cottage, all conveniences; very reasonable. Adults only. Growing garden, Ivy 8225-W LOAN SAVE ON WANED. ON ESTATE KN | PONCE DE LE 286 PEACHTRE®D, | U. BOARD AND RGOMS | PPPPPPPPP PP PPP PP PPP PP PPP PPP OP PPP PP EXCELLENT room and board, all conven- fences. 528 Peachtree street. Ivy 7934. LARGE front room, iovely private home; 2 meals; gentlemen: garage. H. 935-X1. BOARDERS WANTED CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by r ete, Ray- BOARDERS 1 airy room good m West Peachtree. Ivy 4 OFFICES—For Rent. FOR RENT — Office and storage space, 40 Lackie street. FU éffice rent to Sept. 1. P. 0. Box 1014. — FOR RENT Business Space 1 E ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20; suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. _WAREHOUSES—For Rent ooh & & ROOMS—F or Rent ＋ UBNISHED. 32 HOUSTON ST., Atlanta Hotel ene-hal? poten east of Candler Bldg. Centrally located in heart of city. Ivy Try Us — THE ADOLF de Fuer ud Gs. ag Rett street. Ivy _688?. Gate City Hotel. ib °s Forsyth street. 1 EAST LE Fear clubhouse, two nicely furnished connecting ‘rooms, suitable for business couple or two gentlemen; private family; also single room for gentleman; breakfast if desired. Call Decatur 105-W. ATTRACTIVE front reom, suitable for two gentlemen; walking dist. 374 Piedmont | avenue. Ivy 2559-J. LARGE, cool rooms for couples or young mea; also room with private bath, ice wa- ter, large porches ard grounds; private home. Ivy 6433. STEAM HEAT, modern convenicnces, walk ing distance. Phone Ivy 5256-J. FURNISHED, large room and kitche also a garage; no children. I. 5991 18 W. PEACHTREE, lov ely front room for gentleman. Ivy 2180. NICELY fuknishe room for two gentle- men; single beds; priv, family. I. 3699-W. TWO furnished rooms to adults, all conven- ‘iences. 69 Alta avenue, Inman Park. Ivy 2480-J. NEATLY furnished room, private family, business men only; modern conveniences; walking distance. 94 Forrest avenue. NICBLY furnished front room; convenient to _ bath; just off M W eachtree. I. 1469-W. — — — — 20-D CARNEGIE WAW Cor. apt. Ivy 6381. Attractive, cool room: gentlemen. 64 FORREST AVE.—Nice, eool front room; private bath. Phone Ivy 6237. NICELY furnished room; private Peachtree. Hemlock 791. ON AVE.—Large, airy, well- white home. furnished front room, cagnecting tile bath, Druid Hills section. H. 837. UNFURNISHED. DELIGHTFUL newly. papered room, unfur., to desirable couple. Conveniences. Rea- sonable. Ring Main 4494-W. 379 Washington. _ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath, heated, reasonable: on or about Aug. 1; 6 months or year lease; north or east section pre- ferred. Ivy 6820X1. WANTED—Two rooms with private bath, near Sixth and Peachtree streets, by September 1: Call. Hemlock 2851. Housekeeping Rooms - FURNISHED. very attractively fur- rooms. : ‘ping UNFURNISHED. TWO housekeeping reoms. Separate entrance and sink. $15 month. 98 Marton st. APARTMENTS—For Rent | FURNISHED. THREE 9x12 e rugs; good as new; also small apart ft with handscme big rooms; electric lights and new bath for rent; imme- diate possession, West Peachtree car. 11 Balti more plac?, WILL SUBRENT for two months or one year my newly furnished apartment on Peachtree, consisting of five rooms and one bath; very elegant and beautiful. Only adults considered. Hemlock 2845. — — — ee FURNISHINGS in four rooms and sun par- lor for sale cheap and apartment for rent on year's lease to cash purchaser. Don't call unless you have cash for furniture, Satur- day noon last chance. Call Ivy 556. RON apartment; 4 “bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, front porches, 2 hack porch’s, servant’s room and packing room. Possession immediately. Hemlock 4010. 31 East ®éxth street. TWO completely fur. rooms, College Park; lights, water and phone furnished; no linen. Phone E. P. 768. IN NORTH SIDE furnished 3-room apartment; everything furnished, including heat, lights, gas, water, telephone, etc. Will sublease to Jan 1 for $125 month with privilege of re-leasing; no objection one small child. Address A-504, eare Constitution. nished houseke, 2 baths, * a apartment, beautifully Us for rent on W. 4 A. K R. wood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. 7 2 a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or groeery iness. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that either of the two floors can de driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bids. REAL ESTATE—For Sale — ee BOULEVARD PARK LOT, 2 BLOCK FROM CAR LINE, NEAR THE PIEDMONT PARK BRIDGE. OWNER WILL SELL FOR $2,000. PHONE HEMLOCK 3079. Ansley Park- Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circie. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava tor: hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 30x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950e0r Hemlock 64. 110-FQOT LOT IN DRUID HILLS SECTION ONLY $3,000 FULLY improved; beautiful trees; restrict- ed; best north side section; $1,000 cash, balance 1 and 2 years. A bargain if sold now. Address A-409, care Constitution. TITLE INSURANCE + LET US insure fhe title to your property. We make the examigation and are lia- ble if errors occur. Ve take the same responsibility in our line as do fire and life insurance companies, in their respective businesses, The only difference is our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be renewed. It is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. Beauty Brick Bungalow 322 JACKSON street, corner lot, six rooms and bath. Absolutely complete; has break- fast room, French doors; walls handsome- ly papered, screened threughout, furnace and garage. Ready for occupancy. Price and terms right. Key at No. 318. John 8. Scott, Peters Bldg. FOR SALE 28-ROOM steam-heated apa vard, 4 garages, 2 servants” rooms, near Forrest. Rents fer $5,250. Make us an of- fer for quick sale, H. M. ASHE & CO. Phone ‘Ivy 2271. FINE 4-family brick apartment; big return; good north side location. $21,900; $4,500 cash, balance to suit. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bilg. Ivy 2026. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. Ivy 4050 or Hemlock 64. LIST your house with 8, R. Christie, 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184. $650—Virginia avenue section, conyenicnt to car line, lot 50x160; lights, water, side- walks. Lot worth double above price. Spe- cial for quick sale. Foster, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686. REAL Estate and Renting—J. H. Stewart Realty Co. 311 Flatirén Bldg. Ivy 1180, A DRUID HILLS borne for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. FOR SALE Duplex apt., 682-684 N. Bou- levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. FOR SALE BY OWNER—®Sroom modern home, 2 tiled baths, hardwood floors, fur- nace, screened, porches and all, casement windows, furnace, garage, servants room; corner lot 75x200. Near car, club and school Kast Lake. Phone Ivy 8973. Jr., large room, kitchenette, S., separate entrance. BACHELOR apt., private bath, N. Ivy 3505. SMALL apartment in private home; refer- ences required. Peachtree Road,’’ Const. UNFURNISHED. ENTIRE upper floor, four rooms and kitchenette; in private home within walking distance. Imme- diate possession. Apply 117 For- rest avenue. APARTMENTS—W anted FURNISHED. WANTED—From September 1 fo December 1 or January 1, four or five-room furnished apartment in desirable location. Advise H. Wallace, Elberton, Ga., giving location, rent. size, UNFURNISHED. WANTED—By couple, small unfurnished, north side. Address Constitution. apartment or pungalow on north DUPLEX side, for Sept. 1. Add. A-394, Constitution REAL ESTATE Wanted WE have clients for medium price homes in all sections: Come and tell us what you have — sell. THE CLARK-HOUSE Co., Room 33 10½ Auburn FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH OLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. Toe WANTED — Two duplex apartments. | Jaines L. Logan, 819.20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. WANTED—To buy a modern 6-room bunga- low; north side preferred. Smali cash pay- ment, "balance monthly, Answer at once with description. Apt. D, 87 Gordon street. LIST your property for saie witb bitzbogh Knox. Candler Bldg. CENTRAL property wanted by ‘by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. 1. 2922 WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- _ Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. Six of seven room. cottage or bungalow, Grant park section, all conveniences. Call Ivy 3087. Mr. Knox. Wa ARB cash buycre of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 318 Empire building. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO., 703 AUS- TELL B „ IVY 42386. REAL ESTATE bought and sob by Chas. Done Realty Co., Ivy 840. apartment, A-508, Ave. 064, List with os. Boy from | us. COMFORTABLE home, good “section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-829, Const. | FUR immediate sale list properties with us. e W. A. Morris Company, 309 Hea- ley Bidz. | WE HAVE several clients for homes at $8,000 to $5,000 on reasonable terms. If} you would sell yours, please give us de- scription and price. Frank M. Smith & Son, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. a your property with Benjamin D. Wat- ns & — 16 Walton street. Ivy 670, 1 FOR SALE—Lease and —— of Nroom brick house. Phone Ivy 5900-W. — — UNFU FOR RENT—Unfarnished, beautiful g. room bungalow in West End: all conveniences, including furnace. Call Owner, Ivy 6328. * HOUSE Wanted ö UNFURNISHED, WANTED—To rent place on car line, three or four room house. 69. Jett street. BUSINESS mar wants to lease small bunga- low or duplex on north side for one year at reasonable rental, location considcred. If you appreciate check on the day rent is due and your property well taken cure of an offer. Address A-509, Con- STORES For Rent —— BD DBPL DPI BADD — ———— ow FOR SALE—My. 3-year lease on Whitehall store ip best block of grocery Dusi- 31. Const. : HT 7 property with us. Carl Fischer. Fourth "National Bnak Bidg. LIST YOUR renting property witb Smith. Ewing & Rankin, FoR 11 7 your property with Syarp & RBorviat 00 N. Forsyth street. LIST yg r estate with E. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. ag 2 Ema ig Me with as for quick sale. 1318 Healey Bidz. Ficr EB to B- room bose, from owner. _ Address 1-501. care Constitution. LIST your property with as for prompt action. M Realty and Investment Co.. 211 Candler E. Ivy 8220. LIST your houses with & R Christie, Jr. 507 Gould Bide. Avy 1 184. HAVE customer who will be bey cash for 6 to &reom home. See me at once. J. H. MeNegser. 221 Empire Ride. Ivy 4529. ‘REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent . PPP PPP LPP BP LPP PPP PLL PAPAL Pe ye EB spe ME ty Mig Sale or rent. | Quick results. M. C. Kiser, 314 Eat THINK OF IT! I have three nice 5 and 6- room bungalows; good north side streets, $5,250, $5,500 and $5,750; casy terms. Se- cure one of ithese before too late. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. GOOD W. 5 achtree home, $15,500. 0. H. F. Atlanta National. We: st, 218 BUY Brookhaven Hi ights lots Ivy 5397. monthly payments. SE our Sale Cast puodlisned weekly. M IL. Thrower 89 North Forevth tis: If YOU need a bome see me. John 8. Scott Peters Bldg. THREB choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. 1 WANE listing of your property. Give ance. Bep Padgett. [vy 74638.+ 314.1 Empire Bide. §10,500—Brick bungalow, fine location. W. E SIX-ROOM bungalow 36.500. Henry ALEXA pff REAL cn. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. rn 8100. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY Co., 313 Trust Co. of Georgia Mldg. [vy 384. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAr.bur. Transportation DBidg. 47 ie your property for sale or rent with A. S. Adama-Catcg Co.. 204 Grant Bide. W. 6. EREADWELL 7 CO.—Real estate for ‘sale or exchange 1 ent 5. LE tolls homes, tots, proper: A. Graves ty a farms. n all at. 9 4 in Atlanta. Our sew list just 1 — leg phone or call for one. dn North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. RENTING. Trust Co. of vou beer ae ror rent or sale, list it with Burdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler Rutlding. on easy never occupied: Perty, Ivy 6414. Highland avenue. Scott, 17 5569. . ent on Boule- : ae * baa Hes N ee 1 * REAL. ESTATE—For SOUTH SIDE. d perty with 8. R. Chr 1s. room bungalow, Grant terms. Owner, Main . LOTS, see the Atlanta Com INMAN PARK, 2-story, furnace, oak ein : ,ete.; one of best streets; $8,000; tn ü Evans & Dodd, I. 1420. : WEST END. $8,500 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West Park; live in as rent the other. — this. See John Starr, Ivy 925 WEST PND— Beautiful new 6-room heated brick bungalow on Westwood = right at car line, for $9,500; „ $60 per month. oe in Atlanta rap for the price and terms. Possession once. E. L. Harling, 220 Atlanta . Bank Bldg. Main 1287 SROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL van” * } MISCELLANEOUS. * Bargains on Easy Terms 198 Cooper street, 6 rooms ......... » 8. 780 137 Venable street, 6 rooms 115 Garden street, 5 rooms 36 Whitehall terrece, 6 rooms ... 335 Ormwood avenue, 6 rooms 25 Kirkwood avenue, 5 rooms 140 Euclid avenue, 12 rooms Rent $150 month, assumption of $8,500, pay $1,500 cash, balance in real estate, diamonds - or automobile. See L. A. Wood, 60 a Building. TWO GOOD INVESTMENTS—1. Five-room aattage, all conveniences, walking dis- tance, $1,250 cash and assumption of five- year $1,250 loan. Will bring 8388 rent. 2. Large north-side negro rooming house, pay- ing around 380 rent. Price, $5,000; half cash. Foster, 74 Marietta. Ivy 8686. SEVERAL vacant lots at reasonable prices. H. E. Robbins, 800 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. FOR SALE—Twe vacant lots or would . change for auto, Address C. P. Hammogd, Convers, Ga., Route 3. CAPITOL avenue corner, From cottage. K bargain: by owner. Main 1289. FINE APARTMENT F@R SALE. P. O. BOX. 1710. HOMES ge. a. bldg. Icy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. on easy payment, without Wort- W. Beatie. Trust Mo. of SUBURBAN. FOR SALE—5-ROOM BUNGALOW. » LOT 650x195. SHADE A FRUIT. $3,500. 3500, $25 PBR MONTH. APPLY ONLY. A-396, CONSTITUTION. 23,500 BUYS handsome brick home and 41 pretty acres on main payed road 7 miles out. This is a beautiful place. Hot bath, water, clectric lights, orchard, good crop, 2 mules, 2 fresh cows, 50 pigs, Owner must sell at once. No lohn. Terms on about $5,000 to $7,000 cash. If you waut-a real home and some pretty land, don’t wait. Buy this quick. Call Ralph Martin, Ivy 1276. 617 At- izens and _ Southern Bank Bidg. NEW: and pretty brick venecr bungalow in Decatur, six rooms, breakfast room, bath, garage, only $8,500. Fletcher Pear- Ga. Bidg. ———— — — furnace, son, Trust Co, — — LEST HOMES in Decatur for the money. Let me show you. W. H. S. Hamilton, 287 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. ate, NORTH FULTON ACREAGE. TWO ACRES, elevated and shaded, fa broad driveway, close to Capital City Country club: $900, easy terms. Chatfiles P. Glover Realty Co. 1108 Citizens and Sou. Dank Bldg. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by, call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. C. W. LANE & Co., INC. — Ground Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones- B & Oo., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. i 7 RUTTING 3 4 600. 10M Flatiron . 5. oraperty end Ga. 6717 and — bargains. * 204-8 Central Ride. Main L. — Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sates Co, sale or exchange. List yours with Ivy 6251. 408-0 Gould Bide. FARM LAN DS—F or Sale Oe td 500 ACRES 24 MILES ‘of Atlanta on good road. 300 acres of level land that is being cultivated with tractors. 200 acres under hog wire fence. Well improved. Can sell on any reason- able terms. If in the market fora real farm it will pay you to investi- gate this, W. M. BENNETT 512 CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK WE HAVE for sale some of the pest farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. Well located, convenient to schools, ete. Further information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala. 2 I SPECIALIZE um close-in farms and gere age. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. FOR SALE — 200 acres land, 3 miles south- west of Plains; only $25 per acre. A bat. gain. M. M. Jennings, Plains, Ga. ; 248% ACRE farm, 200 in agen bal - ance good Bermuda ——— pone residence, waterworks, barn and all nec- essary outhouses; one mile from R. R. — 2 tion. For price and particulars, write * J. Shirah, Byromville, Ga. NEW descriptive bulletin ot Georgia — now ready. Brotherton 4 Callahan. 4 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. SMALL FARMS near ci . 1 . . 2 Austin & Sargent. 71 f. FARM LANDS—Wanted steal estate kor * Ü—— . ——.9.— 9... WE SPECIALIZE u the sale of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth _Bidg. LIST your farm and city property — J. Bvt Reynolds, — Arende. Main 3415 HOUSES—F or Rent HOUSES—F * Rent rennen FOR RENT MODERN SIX-ROOM, BRICK “BTNGALOW—Prand new, never been occupied. Can be leased for year, 210 FLATIRON BUILDING. with 60 days’ sale clause. BROWN-BEASLEY CO. Price 100. Apply IVY 2061-20. _ REAL EST ATE—F or Sale REAL ESTATE — For Sale MAIN 3626 THOS. * . ARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $12,500--SIX-ROOM and breakfast room, new, brick bungalow, on Bedford place. 50x150. Terms. Call R. D. Harper. 125 510, 800— SIX ROOM and breakfast room, new, cream-brick bungalow, on Fast Lake d Hardwood floors in every room; $2,000 cash, $50 monthly. furnage heat; Call Edwin T. tile bath. Lot 50x150. Harper. $2,750—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, AND STOBE, No. 406 Angler avenue, Lot 501150. Terme arper. most reasonable. Call Edwin T. H $4,250.00 ARRANGEMENT GOOD Ivy 3457 WELL BUILT HOME SHADY LOT CONE 6 Rooms NICE LOCATIGN Ivy S457 sie AVY 531 ‘UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, on Crew street, near Atlanta avenue. Good condition. Price $4,500. No lean. Pay $750 cash, and after this 8 per you and make annual payment to Possession 30 days. interest on $3,750 every six months, and, if balance of 563.750. Owner does not need renting for. Sce Mr. Lane. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY IVY 7055. money, Lot 48x206, ie lees than place ts now bend 208-8 EMPIRE BUILDING. Possession, 810,000. * 686 NORTH BOULEVARD—S8 rooms, 2-story; 4 bedroonts, bath, ho $2, 500 cash, oe: NO. 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath nace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. papered and is ready for occupancy. 500.00, $5,000.00 cash, balance $75.00 per month. has just been painted and This dom. $19 M’ LENDON BROTHERS THIRD NATIONAL BANK B 3 we

Page 14

8 te ae Pee sess eat Bk ; 88 . * + hits. * E iY JULY - 17, ‘ * : es tie 1920, — oe tee * 3 ee + ae ers, eae Pe $i PGS? fas" pes 2 2 : 8 4 * Pes is 5 r i > H * * 7 . oe Oe 2 ‘ ae 4 4 re a 8 7 . 7 * * . N 5 * 2 0 n — 2 . . N . Z a CO CE ees 2 3 * 1 . 1 : 27 te „ a * 1 — * ~ * es ¢ * THE GUMPS—A_ PEEP INTO THE FUTURE. * * 2 * * . ‘IM GOING To OLD SHADY REST WHERE FEE ARE NONEWS PAPERS , o MARKET REPORTS- . 'TS FUNNY WHEN I WA TE GOING GOOD ioo | } ANN BODY ABOUT CARP CAVIAR-~ 7 M& Going TOGET OUT. OF HERE - WHY ANDY). WHERE ARE YOU GOING? L* Non OUT ON MAMA 7 OM! 1 PACKING OP - 1 KANON TCS \WRONG@-TO eT MY NERVES Aner 8 ‘CERTAINLY * ovr. ANGORA. on TNAT STOCK 22 STORF ~ ICANN «{ USTEN- To \T TON NO DEARIE~ UNPACR N YouR GRIP—- HANG UP out an, S AND TUCK ‘SEE THIS 8 . * ‘GIVE -ME NOUR HAND , SNORT LINE ; ANS “OURE MOT GOING TO TRAVEL THAY @ YOURE NGN. GOING FAR AWAY. FROM. HOME, WHAT ELSE iS IY | SEE?. OH YES! You RE GOIN ‘GARDEN —NHERE JOY, LAUGHTER | AND MUSIC REIGN SUPREME-. AND MAMA AND MINNIE ARE GOING To BE YouR GuESY OUT ‘TO NN “TO THE || “THREE CANDIDATES ‘ee a 2 4 * 7 ARRAN e PAY THEIR FEES “ FOR THE PRIMARY 30 Lavage Ben Hill, formerly of the court bench of Fulton aid his entrance fee to ner, secretary of the mocratic state executive commit- tee, and thus qualified for the atate Pfimary. He has announced for the Spurt of appeals for the place for- erly held by Judge Peyton Wade, eceased. Several days ago announcement was made that Judge Charles White ford Smith had also paid his fee and would make the race for this position on the appeals court bench. Another candidate who has just paid his entrance fee is George B. Davis, of Dublin, who is in the race. for attorney general. August 1§ is the last day for the payment of en- trance fees. Not Working. Lady of the House: I should be greatly obliged if you wouldn't sing while you are working, It annoys my husband. House Decorator: But 1 workin’, mum; only singing’! ain’t * EAK CONVALESCENTS * * W W N ¢ ED THE STRENGTH THAT ZIRON GIVES * ’ 7 After | s 4. Any Weakening Illness, Build Up Your Strength With Ziron Iron Tonic, to Guard Against | Further Sickness. THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON E Ziron Iron Tonic is now being taken by thousands of persons with cellent results in building up their strength after weakening illness. Any illness which may confine You to your home, bed or hospital, r several days, will leave you weakened and feeling bad for some time. After you have recovered, or overcome the attack, your condition, if eglected, is such as to invite disease, or the ravages of some epidemic. d after many serious illnesses, there is always danger of a relapse, en after you are up and going about. AN gondition. 2 tes: Build up your strength. 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Certainly ZIRON Iron Tonic has wa * helped me.” „Ik you haven es been down sick, take ZIRON to help make your sys- m strong enough to throw off any possible germ attacks. 2 If you have had some weakening illness, take ZIRON to help gain the strength that you so urgently need. an Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy, but a seientific, tonic medi- eine, composed of ingredients long known by physicians for their atrength-building qualities. These ingredients are printed on the wrapper, and your doctor will tell you of their value. Druggists sell Ziron on the positive guarantee that if the first bottle does not benefit, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Ask your druggist about Ziron today.—(adv.) Z-9a HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. , Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. Ga. FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 508-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Returns. Claims for Abatement, Systems. 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Mexico City, July 15.—General Pablo GonZalez, former candidate for the presidency, and alleged lead- er of the abortive revolution in the state of Nuevo Leon, whose capture was reported today, will be placed on trial immediately, ac- cording to official announcement. The government has appointed Gen- erals Francisco Coba. of Saltillo; Enrique Estrada, of Zacatecas, and Joaquin Amaro, of Torreon, as members of the court, according to the newspaper Excelsior. Suspicion on the part of gov- ernment authorities was aroused by General Gonzalez’s refusal to pub- licly ger 0 the*uprisings led by several military leaders in Nuevo Leon, the general claiming the re- bellious chiefs were his personal friends. A dispatch to the Heraldo Says supporters of General Gonza- lez’s protest against the government holding him in solitary confine- ment. A draft of a plan of revolution providing for the ousting of all government departments function- ing at present was found in the pocket of General Carlos Garcia, chief of staff to General Gonzalez, according to a message to the secre- tary of war, says the Heraldo. For New President. The project calls for the appoint- ment of a new provisional president by congress when three-fourths of the states and Mexico City are con- trolled by the newy regime. Fre- quent reference is made to thé “su- it is said. a After declaring there can be no recognition of present federal, state and municipal governments, the al- leged plan says the supreme chief will provisionally name governors of the various states occupied by “the liberal revolutionary army” and that these governors will name judicial officers and city councils, pending legal elections. General Trevino is said to believe this pian was to be followed by all leaders opposing the present gov- ernment. He is also quoted as say- ing he believes General Jose Santos. who has been reported arrested with General Gonzalez, is guiltless of rebellion, but is a victim of per- sonal spite on the part of enemies. General Gonzalez has been a prominent figure in Mexican mili- tary affairs for several years. In the revolt against President Diaz he took an active part and later was a military leader under Provi- sional President Madero. He join- ed Carranza in the latter’s revolt against President Huerta. REBELS. WATCHED FOR NEXT MOVE. Laredo, Texas, July 16.—Specula- tion was rife here today ag to the next move of a force of rebels which yesterday attacked Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican town opposite Laredo, and was driven off with casualties. Since their repulse no word had been received here as to the where- abouts of the band, said to number about 300 men, but local observers were of the opihion that another at- tack would not be attempted. American army officials were watching the situation closely. Un- officially, it was said, eight or ten federal soldiers and one or more rebels had been killed. Bishop Thomas Gailor Preaches From Rulpit Of Westminster Abbey London, July 16.—Westminster abbey was packed today for a serv- ice of thanksgiving in connection with the society for the propaga- tion of the gospel, at which the Right Rev. Thomas’ Gaflor, of Memphis, Episcopal bishop of Ten- nessee, preached the sermon. The service was arranged for Ameri- cans resident and visiting London on the occasion of the sixth Lam- beth conference. The dean of West- minster abbey officiated, read the lesson and pronounced the blessing after a procession in which fifty robed bishops participated. Bishop Gailor before the sermon offered a prayer of thankfulness for the spread of the gospel and appealed for unity among the Eng- lish-speaking peoples. During his sermon, Dr. Gailor said the Epis- copal Church of America was faithful to the principles of family tradition and was proud to be the daughter of the Chureh of England. He could not use language too strong. he declared, to express the gratitude which American churck- men feel for the work of the so- society for the. propagation of the ospel. Americans were strongly interested in the continuance and extension of the splendid service it was rendering to the cause of the Christian missions. “We Americans.” continued Dr. Gailor, “may justly believe that the appeal of the Christian missions and the interest we have shown in them have reacted in a bilegsing on our national life.” AUSTRIA UNLOADS “REDS” ON RUSSIA Vienna, July 16.—(By the Asso- clated Press.)\—Bela Kun, former dictator of Hungary, and all the communists, wh extradition has heen demanced by Hungary. left jenna last night for Russia. by way of Germany, in a prisoners’ convoy. The effective electric.device for heating liquids by immersing it in them is in the of a flat metal disk for more — ee 2 ented, Alle ai Ry x preme chief of the revolution,” but | no name was mentioned in the draft, ) portion of a new DRUNKEN COWS CAUSE DISCOVERY OF ILLICIT STILL »Durham, N. C., July 16.—Two drunken cows ‘that romped about their pasture until exhausted and then fell to the ground in a stupor, led to the discovery of a large still on the farm of John King about 15: miles northeast of this city last night. Dr. Petty, a local veterina- rian who was called to treat the animals, found they were intoxt- cated, and after a long search the still was located by the farmer. It proved to be one of the largest ever found in the county. The cows had eatem some of the mash prepared by the moonshiners. Given Liguor for Cold, 3-Year-Old Boy Suffers From Delirium Tremens Newark, N. J., July 16.—Three- year-old Ralph Taylor is recovering in the eity hospital here today from an attack of “alcoholism” and de- lirium tremens, the result of whis- ky given him, the police say, as’ treatment for a cold. He was un- conscious five hours. GIRL TELLS JURY HOW NEGRO SLEW HER SWEETHEART Richmond, Va., July 16.—Miss Pearl Clarke, fiancee of T. Morgan Moore, shot to death near Alexan- dria, on May 23, took the witness stand in the United States district court here this afternoon in the trial of William Turner, negro, al- leged slayer of Moore. Turner, when brought to bar,’ en- tered a plea of not guilty and will set up plea of self-defense. Miss Clarke testified that she and Moore avere sitting in the car, whica was standing still when they heard a shuffling noise on the right side of the car and saw Turner point- ing a pistol into_thé car. He de- manded a dollar, which Moore re- fused, saying he had no money. Miss Clarke urged Moore to. give the man something so he would go away. She then got out of the car and Turner came toward ‘her, de- manding that she give him what she had. The pistol was pointing at her chest and she began pulling off her gloves to obtain her jewelry. The shooting then started, Miss Clarke not being able to say which shot first. After several shots Moore cried out, Pearl. he’s got me,” and gank to the ground with a gurgle. Miss Clarke then turned and ran down tne road, followed hy Turner. i The hearing of testimony for the prosecutlion will continue tomor- 7 row. In addition to the charge of mur- Cer, Turner is under indictment, charging assault.on Miss Clarke. Allies to Postpone Financial Conference Called for ‘Brussels Spa, July 16.—The allied repre- sentatives here have telegraphed the secretary-general of the league of nations in London asking for a postponement of the financial con- ference at Brussels until after Sep- tember 15. The dispatch said that it was considered that the confer- ence could not combine the ele- ments necessary to achieve the re- sults for which it was summoned. The international financial con- gress was to be held in Brussels July 23 to discuss economic condi- tions of the various natiors. The United States was to have been represented unofficially by three representatives. Washington, July 16.—Postpone- ment until September of the Brus- sels international financial confer- ence probably representation—something which it has been intimated in officiab cir- cles here would be practically im- possible should the conference, be convened next Friday as originally planned. represented at the it has been unofficially Brussels conference, found in finding any persons will- ing to attend the congress in an unofficial capacity and at their own expense, since government funds could not be used for such a purpose. This difficulty has held up announcement of the presonnel of the American mission, and late- ly there have been indimations that the treasury department would be compelled to invite some of the American financiers now in Europe on private business to attend the meeting. ; OFFICERS‘ ARE ACCUSED OF KILLING “TIGER” Danville, Va., July 16.—Warrants charging murder were issued against Federal Officers J. N. Wood d R. H. Drummond, Jr.. and Officers J. H. Pugh and J. marth ‘today, for killing Posey Thomas, of Franklin county, an alleged blockade runner, in 4 between this city and Martinsville. The officers say they were\shot at and returned seven shots ‘i reply. No other shots followed and of- ficers drove to this city in an auto- mobile containing Hquor, which had been abandoned by the blockade — ** f another r and upon returning found that Thomas had been found dead in a cornfield near where the shooting occurred. Both Alive. (From Ideas.) Mrs. Faddiety: What a rude woman Hlflier is. She al- ways locke at people who pass her. i oe Faddlety: How do you know Mrs. Faddlety: Why, I've caught her at it several times myself. Quite Natural. (From Ideas.) Jane Willis: Then vou really think her complexion ts natural. Marie Gillis: Oh, yes. She has worn it so long that nldn’t : ae natural w will permit American While it was announced recently that the United States would be | stated that difficulty was being pistol duel early yesterday morning They then went out on ANOTHER PARTY DARES STORMY POLITICAL SEA Chicago, July 16.—Anotger polit- ical- movement, the Hberal party, was launched today by former mea. bers of the committee of forty- eight, who bolted from. that or- ganization. Judge Arthur G. Wray, mayor of York, Neb., and Allen Mc- Curdy, keynote speakers at the for- ty-eight convention, headed the new party... i The convention was confined to those persons, some fifty to sixty all other. forty-eighters were ;ex- al other forty-elghters were ex- eluded from the hall. Lester Barlow, ieader of the world war veterans, attempted to make an address, but was invited to eave. He threatened to call still *~ther convention. “I have never seen so many nuts collected in Chicago as during the past few days,” Bar- low declared, as he marched out. A. W. Ricker, chairman of the Chicago committee of forty-eight. also was asked to leave when it was discovered he had not signed the call. McCurdy announced that the prin- cipal purpose of the gatherine was to oppose any attempt to nominate Senator Robert „ La Yollette for president and illiiaam Jennings Bryan for vice president. It is probable that no presidential ticket will be named by the liberals. New Yorkers Disappointed. New York, July 16.—New York state members of the committee of forty-eight in a statement here to- night declgred they are disappoint- convention in Chicago.” “We had hoped for a liberal plat- form and a strong national ticket wifich the mass of progressive Americans everywhere could in- dorse, the statement said. “New York forty-eighters are not at all interested in trade union intrigues and communistic programs. “We are more letermined than ever to go on with the work of censtructing a political party through which progressive ‘citizens can express themselves at the polls. At the present time there is noth- ing offered but the two extremes —the democrat-republican reactlou- aries and the radicals. This situation has been so def- initely determined by What has hap- pened in Chicago that there is now a greater demand than ever be- fore for a liberal] party whi will make the United States 4 better place to live in.” 29 GENERALS NAMED BY PRESIDENT WILSON j 2 Washington, July 16.—Appoint- ment by the president of seven mor generals and twenty-two brigadiers under the new army re- organization bill was announced to- day by the war department. Those appointed major generals were Brigadier Generals Adelbert Cronkhite, William B. Haan, Charles T. Menoher, Charles H. Muir, Wil- George W. Read. Those named brigadiers general are Colonels George B. Duncan, Jesse Mel. Carter, William Lassiter, William R. Smith, Robert L. Howze, Grote Hutcheson, Ernest Hinds, Dwight L. Aulteman, Fox Conner, Johnson Hagood, Hanson E. Ely, Walter H. Gorden, Mark L. Hersey, Ulysses G. McAlexander, Fred Slayden. Harry H. Bandholtz, Dennis E. Nolan, W. D. Connor, Robert O. Davis and Malin Craig; Lieutenants Colonel Hugh A. Drum and George Van Horn Moseley. Assignments announced téday in- cluded Colonel Willard A. Holbrook, to be chief of covalry, with rank of major general: Colonel William A. Snow, to be chief of field artillery, with rank of major general; Colo- nel Charles S. Farnsworth, chief of infantry, with rank of major gen- eral; Major General Frank W. Coe, chief of artillery; Major General Charles T. Menoher, chief of air service: Brigadier General Herbert M. Lord, thief of finance. and Colo- nel Ames A. Fries, chief of chemical warfare service. 4, ITCH! Lo A ack wit, out question Nr's Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try e@ 75 cent bez at our risk MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— _ DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— PUDINE is UQUIO - If so, you ‘can optaim sure relief by taking 5 2 — . — * MONS Un 2 2 25 Prius Aid acids and gases * 4 * als 8 thout “ae ae 4 * 1 i ees 5 5 gh — 7 N 1 r ＋ * 1 ~ > > * * * * . * 45 1 8 4 8 * » 2 >= ss x 7 Pe, 5 1 ed with the outcome of the e liam H. Wright, Oman Bunday and | automobiles. RATON ICI the best remedy, it takes | N . HE USED CORPSE OF DEAD COMRADE AS BREASTWORKS Dublin, July 15.—A police patrol was ambushed near Lanesborough last night, ome officer being killed instantly by the first volley. His companion, who was wounded, re- turned the fire of his assailants un- til his ammunition was exhausted, using the body of his dead com- rade as a breastworks. The Westmeath county’ council has ordered all courthouses in the county closed and government of- ficialgs evicted. It has directed the Irish republican army to prevent magistrates and other government officers entering these buildings in future, asserting that the Sinn Fein courts have supersedéd these func- tionaries: Daniels and Roosevelt Will Ignore the Attack Of Rear Admiral Decker Washington, July 16.—Assistant Secretary ofthe Navy Roosevelt an- nounced today that Rear Adtiuiral Benton C. Decker’s recent attack on Secretary Daniels and himself prdb- ably would be passed over as “not worth bothering about, and no dis- ciplinary action taken. Mr. Roosevelt said that both Ad- miral Coontz, of operations, and Admiral Wash- ington, chief of the bureau of nav- igation, had recommended to See- retary Daniels that Admiral Decke. be etached from duty at once. he and Mr. Daniels agreed, now- ever, at a conference in San Fran- cisco that it would be best to per- mit Admiral Deckér’s chafges to pass unnoticed. “We felt that the entire servite knew Admiral Decker.’ Mc. Bgose- velt said, “and that nothing would be gained by making a mar.yr of him. The matter probably will be overlooked as not worth botherifig about, although it is of course a direct violation of regulations.” Admiral Decker in recently pub- lished letters to Chairman Hale, of the senate naval investigating cvm- mittee, charged Secretary Danieis chief of Ihe bureau The assistant secretary said that | t . facts in his testimo commilttée. He also 2e that As- sistant Secretary Roosevelt had in- troduced the element of political. expediency into the naval adminis- tration and was sacrificing the of the navy to such ends. FULL MARTIAL LAW GOES AT GALVESTON Galveston, Texas, July 16.—Gal- veston’s municipal officialdom today found itself superse. Victrola. .Now Im Reeords Now on Sale. 8 Goodhart-Tompkins Co. “Victrola Service Unexcelled,”’ . BROAD. D 0 * 7 — —— . K — — — N a — eee EXE of/ Mildred 0 Clifferd and ) al * Wess e —.— f OEE AE, PEE ET eee

The Atlanta ConstitutionJuly 17, 1920