The Atlanta Constitution
July 20, 1920

Page 1

5 ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1920. - * D * 1 5 ott 3 ** : is x ae ee a j N : * : : * a é 23% * : - ‘ie * : 5 2 * et ** ~~ Ba pk ve 7 5 \ „the states think about 3 = 3 7 * ents Made After White House Conference Ought to Relieve the “Anxiety” of G. O. P. - “ Nominee. REPUBLICANS SEEM . TO FEAR LEAGUE ISSUE In Spite of Their Declared _Eagerness) to Make It Paramount in Campaign. Democrats United for League and Cox. BY R. E. POWELL. Washington, July 19.—(Speclal.) Senator Warren G. Harding’s pub- lished “anxiety” that there be no pussyfooting on the part of Gov- ernor James M. Cox with respect to the league of nations ought to be by this time abundantly relieved. This is what the politicians summerlng in the capital and those visiting from the three Statements that came out of the white house conference yesterday morning. The republicans are at sea as a result of this “splendid accord” be- them those who still tween two great men, referred to by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Some of them admit frankly that they are flabbergasted. Some of them had confidently expected (and among insist the president is a complete paralytic) to see Governor Cox and his running mate come away from the confer- ence with the president by way of the roof rather than through the us- ual exit. The only comfort they are able now to get out of tne situation is to “point with alarm” to the com- plete capitulation” ot the democratic Candiate to the Wilson foreign pol- fey. ‘The more violent critics, proba- bly recalling the Chicago conven- Hon monopoly on the divinity, are attacking the three conferees for en- gaging in a political discussion on the Sabbath. Apparently Fear League Issue. In spite of the fact that during thedong, weary months of treaty de- bate in the senate the republican leaders time and time again as- serted their eagerness to accept the league o nations as the dominant issue in the campaign now under puch senate conceived phrases way, they are going to extreme lengths to prevent it. Senator Har- ding’s speech of acceptance, which will be delivered at Marion this week, will undoubtedly bristle with as “we gladly accept the challenge“ and “the republican party is willing to stand or fall on its position.” But it is to be seriously doubted that the republican position will be stated. It cannot, intelligently, be said that the candidate stands “pat” on the republican platform. Obvi- ously, that would be adding insult to the injury already done the pro- gressive element of the G. O. P. Such a declaration, given the most liberal interpretation, could only mean that the republicans intend to pursue open and above board the same course they pursued under cover in the senate—that of killing the treaty. Any platform plank af- fecting the league of nations accept- able to Hiram Johnson and Borah is a sharp knife of itself and, in the hands of a candidate running on the platform, intended to cut the heart out of the covenant. Governor Cox has clearly and un- mistakably made his position known | without giving away the meat of his speech of acceptance. He avoid- ed the temptation of improprieties, ‘But demonstrated for the benefit of Senator Harding “and all the world” that there will be no pussy- „ ne + > Ee heartedly \ vatification of the treaty with the “footing in the ‘democratic campaign. ö Democrats Well Pleased. 8 Democratic politicians in Wash- > al * ington are well pleased with the ‘conference. It js well for the par- ‘ty, they think, that it has so whole- : committed itself to the league covenant without nullifying ~ reservations. Finely drawn deduc- Tons and conclusions of republican do not in the least con- practical democrat. The moral issue, they say. For Dr. Hammer Amid Protests Physician Sentenced 3 to 10 Years for Operation on Woman Whose Life He Tried to Save. New York, July 19.—The law is the law, regardless of physicians’ ethics, regardless of life or death, and regardless of private judgment. The law says that certain surg- ical operations are against the rights of society and therefore they are criminal. Nothing by way of mitigation. can enter into a case where such an operation has been performed, eVen though the opera- tion were a battle to save & woman's life, says the law. The surgeon who performs it is a male- factor against society. That is why Dr. Julius Hammer, a prosperous physician of high standing in the Bronx, must go to Sing Sing for not less than three years and not more than ten. opinion of society is divided over the case. Qn the one hand stands the law, rigid, inuexible. On the other stand the medical societies declare that in maintaining its fixed policy the law is not true jus- tice. HIRAM JOHNSON WARNS HARDING California Senator Says G. O. P. Nominee Must Fight Wilson League or There Will Be Trouble. Boston, July 19.—Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, in a letter to Bancroft Abbott, leader of the Johnson forces in the pre-conven- tion campaign in this state, which was made public tonight, said that if Senator Harding, in his speech of acceptance of the republican) nomination for the . should “honestly, frankly and cour- ageously take his position in favor of the Americanism that is ours,” he could “cheerfully and enthusias- tically go forward with the repub- lican party.” If, in his speech of acceptance, “he should evade the issue,” Sen- ator Johnson added, “a most diffi- cult situation will be. presented to men like myself.” The republican platform plank on the league of nations, Senator Johnson said, “was not such as I would have written, but, neverthe- less, its language seemed to me capable of but one construction. “The big issue, which has en- grossed me for so long and which has become a part of my life, seems to have been met by both plat- forms, the republicans assuming the position I have taken * the first, and the democrats the con- trary position in favor of the league, „Under these circumstances, it seems to me that men who viewed this overshadowing issue as I did could consistently follow but one course and that was the acceptance of the party opposing the league and opposition to the party approv- ing it. 1 do not wish you to think for one instant that I am unmindful of the conditions which obtained at Chicago, or the system which we saw, in its ugly nakedness, exem- lified there; nor do I forget the men who represented that system. “Because of the big thing, I am willing for a period to declare a truce upon these men, but you may be certain that in the short time I shall remain in public life, my work henceforth will be to attack the system,and to hold ‘up to public obloquoy the men who have fonnded such a cynical and contemptuous disregard of the expressed will of the people.” ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE SHAKES LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, July 19.—A sharp earthquake shock was felt here at 6:48 o'clock tonight. a No damage was reported from any quarter of the city. Evidences * of panic were also absent. 2 = * MANY WOMEN FAIL IN THE '| BUSINESS OF BEING A WIFE WIVES.” 2 — —— — — And a series of articles to appear three times a week on the woman’s page of The Constitution will tell them why. The first of this series by Me Donald, one of the most bri Tze most vivid, compelling and ab- _ Sorbing woman's page article of the year. — I RO ] 7r˖«1iÜͥj˙ͥ—,jiͥt̃ cmaA RN NR El —— — The and 400 New York physicians who |. Ghent SS POLES ON THE RUN, RUSSIANS REJECT PEAGE PROPOSALS Reply to Soviet Govern- ment Unfavorable to the Suggestions Put For- ward by Great Britain. TONE OF THE ANSWER SAID TO BE SARCASTIC Soviet Regime Seems to Be Trying to Split Po- land From Allies—Bol- shevik Forces Continue Advance. London, July 20.—The reply of the Russian soviet government to the British note concérning an armistice with Poland rejects in substance the British peace pro- posals, according to the London Times, which today publishes a summary of the soviet answer. The document is a very lengthy one and the Times assures that it will soon be published by the gov- ernment. The bolsheviki decline to come to London for the suggested peace conference, according to the Times, because they say Great Britain is not impartial. The also object to the admission to the conference of delegates from the Baltic states, saying Russia already has made peace with them. As to Poland, the bolshevik gov- ernment points out that the pro- posed armistice line is unfair to Poland, and that with direct nego- tiations the bolsheviki are prepared to grant Poland a. much more fa- vorable frontier. The bolsheviki reply refuses flat- ly to entertain any conditions re- garding the forces of General Wrangel and the refugees in south Russia and demands the_uncondi- tional surrender of these. The tone of the reply is sarcastic, gays the Times which declares it is aimed at driving a wedge de- tween. Poland and the allies by stimulating Polish dissatisfaction with the British. proposal. The Times adds that it believes the re- ply will make it more difficult for Great Britain to enter into trade re- lations with Russia. BOLSHEVIK! CONTINUE TO DRIVE THE POLES. Warsaw. July 19.— (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The bolsheviki, in their westward rush, have reached the vicfnity of. the former Russo- German battle line on the western edge of the Pripet marshes. Here the Poles are making a stand, and heavy fighting is in progress at various points. The Poles are withdrawing from the railway function of Lida, which has been occupied by the bolshe- viki, This bolshevik sweep across Li- thuania is giving the soviet force possession of a rich harvest, as th¢y are occupying thousands of acnes planted by the Poles, the grain and hay now standing in stacks. The Polish population is fleeing befdre the bolshev.k onrush. ~w Martial law was proclaimed along the Polish-German frontier after the Polish military had stopped a de- tachment of thirty uniformed Ger- mans who were endeavoring to cross the frontier west of Posen. The proclamation also followed the arrest of a number of communists in Posen who were accused of placarding the city with signs read- ing: “Poland will fall.” It was said that the communists were sympathizers with a German faction which designed to seize Pozen if the bolsheviki should threaten Warsaw. Within the last ew days communists have been ar- rested at Warsaw. Lemberg and | Lodz. The autWorities confiscated a factory where swords and other arms were being manufactured. ATLANTA WOMEN REGISTER TODAY OR NOT AT ALL Five hundred and ninety-one women paid the required fee of $1 and registered Monday to vote in the city primary of July 28. This was banner day by far since the packs opened and brings the total registration of women to 1,202. The registration books are in the office of City Clerk Walter Taylor at city hall and the time limit for women to register expires this aft- ernoon at 5 o’clock. Failure to register by this hour will mean loss of the privilege to vote in the elec- tion. The total registration to date is still less than one-third that of last year when 3,700 women quali- fied to participate in the primary. A final meeting to induce women to register will be held by the At- lanta League of Women Voters this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Haynes McFadden, vice chairman of the league, will preside in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Henry P. Her- mance. : —— covvicrbor MISUSING REX BEACH’S CHECKS New York, July 19.—Paul Dair, former secretary to Rex Beach, the novelist, was sentenced to Serve a maximum of three years in the pen- itentiary here today after being convicted of fergery in connection soda fountaia meteriats, the 15 | Prince Joachim Victim of Drink Or Shell Shock? Berlin Debating Question. : Debauches of Joachim Frequently Startled Ger- man Capital. Berlin, July 19.—(United News.) Berlin is debating ay whether the cause of the ruination of Prince Joachim, the youngest son\of the ex-kaiser, who committed suicide yesterday, was excessive fondness for rum or insanity brought on fol- lowing a shell shock received in the war. n The funeral of the young prince, who, of late, had kept the city agog with his capricious tricks of having waitresses carry him up the stairs of fashionable hotels, was held quietly today. Only members of the immediate Family from Potsdam were there. Stories that appear to be well founded are found in the papers to- day explaining that young Joachim was the victim of the curse of drink that ran through the whole Hohen- zollern family. Close friends of the family say, however, that the young prince went off on a tangent fol- lowing the terrific shock to his nerves received when a shell ex- ploded near him. That was in 1915, and then, friends say, up to that. Continued on Page 6, Column 3. SOFT DRINK TAX INCREASE URGED House Committee Plans to Make Companies Pay on All Business, Wheth- er Inside or Outside the State. _—" With the view of securing larger revenue from manufacturers and wholesale syrups, carbonated water and other and méans committee of the : yesterday accepted an amendment as substituted by the subcommittee on state.occupational taxes, 9 ing the present state law 80 ag to make these concerns pay au annual tax of % of 1 per cent on the price of each gallon sold, instead of K of 1 per cent, as the old law read. The present law reads that these concerns pay tax only on the amount of the business whichthey transact in this state, whereas, it was stated that a number of Georgia concerns sell thousands of dollars’ worth of this class of goods each year for shipment outside the state, and this business will also be taxed if the amendment passes. This amendment to the tax law, it was stated, was for the purpose ot increasing the tax returns from those firms which heretofore have done a tremendous business in man- ufacturing these products in Georgia And have shipped almost entirely oufside the state. It was mentioned, in this connection, that the Coca- Cola Bottling company was return- ing a tax of only a few thousand dollars, wheras legislators believed this company should pay many thousands. Comptroller General Wright was quoted as having said that he was -amazed to see how poorly the law really applied to the cases which its provisions were in- tended to reach. The Afri-Cola company was said to have returned a tax of less than one dollar on the last return. Another check was placed on the lobbyists, or “legislative agents,” as they have been termed, when the tax was increased‘ from $25 to $159. The act defining legislative agents was passed August 11, 1911. The occupational tax charged to loan company agents was changed to include the loan companies them- selves as well as the agents. In an effort to block the efforts of the labor recruiters which have flooded Georgia in the past, an amendment was adopted to the pres- ent tax law covering employment agencies making it read that this law shall provide tnat taey are not to recruit labor for shipment dut- side the state. The report of the supcommittee on taxing fortune tellers was adopted, changing the tax from 325 to $500. Mr. Hendrix of Fulton county ad- vocated the passage of this amend- ment, speaking of the conditions which have prevailed in and around Atlanta. A motion to make the tax $1,000 was lost. Amentidment Defeated. The amendment to change the tax on oil filling stations by levying a general tax of $25 was killed, «at being the consensus of opinion that this would work a hardship on the owner of the smal¥Tilling stations in country places. Advertisers who use billboards will be taxed regardless of the man- ner in which the advertisement is. attached to the billboard. The old law read that this tax was to apply only in cases where advertisements were pasted on billboards. 2 The tax on garages was fixed to read as follows: Cities of 35,000 pop- ulation or over, $25; 20,000 to 35,000 population, $15; 10,000 to 20,000, $19; 1.000 to 10,000, $5. Taxicab drivers in towns up to 1,000, a tax of $5, and those in towns. of 35,000 or over, $3 for each car. One increase was made in tax for moving picture shows, tncreasing those in towns of 25,000 or over from month. 5 on all these * > to tie floor of the house time * * NOW PARKING ZONE EXTENSION VOTED Amendment to Charter, Permitting Establish- ment of City Planning Board, Will Be Asked. Not a word of debate on any ques- tion was uttered in city council Monday afternoon and the calendar, on which was set as the principal feature the further extension of the ron-parking zone, was cleared in a session lasting less than an hour. Under amendments to the traffic ‘| ordinance passed at the meeting, un- less the mayor should veto them as he did a recent proposed amendment to bar parking from Marietta street it will be unlawful* to park vehicles on Mitchell street between Central avenue and Pryor street; on the north side of Wall street, between Central avenue and the Peachtree street viaduct, and on the south side of Exchange place, between Edge- wood avenue and Ivy street.. Coun- cilmen Richards and Nutting were authors of a proposed amendment to eliminate parking from Marietta street, between Peachtree and Fair- lie. This paper was referred to the ordinance committee. ‘City Planning Board. n The council unanimously approved an amendment to the city charter which the Fulton and DeKalb coun- ty delegations in the general assem- bly will be asked to introduce to formally create the city planning commission and give it a legal stat- us. The measure came to council with the approval of the charter amendment committee to which the bill had been submitted and revised by it. Advisory powers only are provid- ed for the commission in the bill. The commission is to be composed of six members to be appointed by the mayor, who will himself be an ex-officio member of the body. It is the purpose of the commission to recommend or make suggestions to council or other publie officials concerning the rhysical needs of the city, such as widening, extending ot streets, parking locations, improve-. ment and location of sidewalks and boulevards, the relief of traffic con- ditions, housing and.sanitary prob- iems, the establishment of zones or sentient eke drinks,| i le and suggestions relative to the use, height, area and bulk of buildings to be erécted. Colonel W. . Peel ts chairman ot the ecommis- sioh as at present constituted, and he has been active in behalf et a measure to give the body some legal force. Rs Oe _A resolution introduced by Alder- man J. R. Seawright was adopted taking the duty of cleaning catch basins away from the sanitary’ de- partment and placing it under the supervision of the construction de- partment. Heretofore the construc- tion department has Bean charged with making all repairs to catch basins, but removing ‘obstructions and. keeping them clean has beer an obligation of the sanitary depart- ment. . $500 for Labor Day, Council voted an appropriation of $500 to the chairmen of the Labor day celebration committee of the Atlanta Federation of Trades to be used toward helping defray the ex- penses of the Labor day program Monday, September 6. The resolu- tion was introduced by.Councilman Claude Ashley and thirteen other members. A petition from citizens and prop- erty owners on Bedford place asking that the name of this street be changed to Michigan avenue, was referred to the street committee. After having been turned down repeatedly the Volunteers of Amer- ica again presented a petition to council Monday . afternoon asking permission to solicit funds on the public streets. The paper was re- ferred to the police committee. Council voted $150 each to defray the expenses of Fire Chief W. B. Cody and J. T. Medlin, master me- chanic in the department, who will attend the International Association of Fire Fighters which’ will be held at Toronto, Canada, and will carry with them to the convention the in- vitation of the mayor and general council to hold their 1921 gathering in Atlanta. W. Zode Smith, superintendent of waterworks, rendered a report to council in which he fecommended that an appropriation of 331.975 be made for the purchase and installa- tion of two new 300-horsepower wa- tex tube boilers at the waterworks to replace boilers that have. given long service and are worn. His re- port had first been approved by the board of water commissioners. The Paper was referred to the finance committee. EXODUS OF TURKS TO ESCAPE GREEKS CAUSING ALARM Smyrna, Asia Miner; July 19.—(B the Associated Pr 3. TB. British commissions visiting the Smyrna district and other parts of Turkey occup'ed by the Greek army are try- ing to quiet the uneasy Moslem opulation and stem the exodus of urks, which is assuming alarming proportions. ; British assurances that there will be no repetitions of the massacres which occurred when the Gens originally occupied Smyrna der the supreme council's order have not quieted Turkish unrest. There is a general exodus of Turkish fam- Illes eastward and southward into the Italian area and from Thrace into Bulgaria. while Constantino- ple is crowded with the better cla of Turkish families. As the Turks are the actual laborers and farmers in the occupied areas the exodus is viewed here with alarm. WORKING OVERTIME TO MOVE THE CROPS Topeka, Kan., July 19.—Men em- ployed i nthe locomotive shops of the Santa Fe railroad here -went on a nine-hour day today. reg one hour to regular time, in order to in- creasé the output of locomotive: for moving the nation’s grain crops. car repair sh went one a nine- ci basis ä n wee * ears. The two f 600 5 3 ran 5 18 5 vie 3 8 ‘ ying made The] ber of the rested Dreamed Husband Was Her Father; Her Dream True Unusual Story Told in Divorce Bill—Two Chil- riage. Baltimore, July 19.—An unusual story is told in a bill of complaint filed in.circuit court No. 2 by Anna Belle Jones, through Archey C. New, attorney, for the annullment of her marriage to William M. Jones.. The case ig that of a wife and mother, who says that she has leafned that her husband—the father of her two children—whom she supposed to be her stépfather, was her real father, and that his improper conduct to- wards her younger sister caused the latter to leave their home. Mrs. Jones declares in the Dill that before her marriage she lived with her parents, without being aware of her supposed stepfather's identity. Another unusual feature of the story is the assertion of Mrs. Jones that the revelation of her sup- posed stepfa: er's identity came to her in a dream. Two children were born of the marriage, boys, 8 and 3 years, who are said to be entirely normal and healthy. MACHINE GUNNERS DEFEND NEGREOS One Man Killed and Two Wounded When Crowd Gathers at Jail—Negroes Accused of Attacking Woman. Greensboro, N. C., July 19.—Jim Ray was killed and Willie Phillips and one Nug Bradshaw slightly Wwounded tonight at the jail at Gra- ham, Alamance county, when ma- chine gunners of the national guard company opened fire on a crowd in the darkness, apparently under ap- prehension that an attempt was be- | to storm the jail, where three negro identification of the assällaint of a white woman nedr Graham, Satur- day night. ! Reports from Graham state that nobody seems to know just why the gunnérs opened fire, and denial is made that there was any concerted attempt to storm the jail, around which é¢rowds: have gathered since early Sunday morning,when blood- hounds trailed from the home of the woman attacked to a servant's house at Rainey hospital, nearby, and the three negroes were found in bed to- gether, arrested and placed in jail. Citizens during Sunday persuaded the crowds not to attack the jail, until a machine gun company ar- rived from Durham at orders of Gov- ernor T. W. Bickett, who instructed them to shoot and shoot straight, if the necessity arose. Crowds Gathered. Crowds stayed around teh jail until nearly daylight this morning, and then dispersed and the day passed very quietly, the officials late to- day expecting no further trouble. Tonight, with teh street lights out, a crowd appeared to have gathered near the jail, and for some reason, not yet clear, fire was opened by the the machine, gunners. After the shooting, all the sol- diers were withdrawn with their guns outside the building and are now on guard within the prison. Reports late tonight state that the crowds are rapidly diminishing and offcials declared they expected no further trouble tonight. They have not yet ascertained, it is stated, which of the three men held is the man wanted, or that any one of them is guilty, but it is said there is reason to believe that one of the trio is the criminal. More Troops to Scene. Raleigh, N. C., July 19.— Adjutant General Metts informed of the sit- uation in Graham is making ar- rangements to proceed to Graham on a special engime of the South- ern railway, meantime ordering more troops to the scene. KIDNAPED IN 1902, LONG-LOST GIRL FOUND AS WIFE Richmond, Va. July 19.—That ‘Luna Joyner, who was kidnaped in 1902, when 5 years old, from her home near Church road, Dinwiddie county, has been found in the per- son of Mrs. W. T. Rickard, now vis- iting in Blackstone, seemed estab- lished today after thorough investi- gation. by members of the Joyner fasnily, brothers and sisters of the long-lost girl, according to reports received here, The girl was brought up as a child in the nome of a Mr. and Mrs. le, in a suburb of New York city, anu was given the name of Zella Earle. under which name married. After her marriage she ‘moved to Tonawanda, near Buffalo She ig now the mother of two chil- dren. and ig visiti at the home ‘of her sister in Blackstone It was through anonymous letters that she was informed of her real home and where she was from. Iinvestiga- tion on her part caused her to make a trip to Blackstone to endeavor to ‘establish her identity. She remem- bers little about the kidnaping. At the time of the kidnaping a neigh- Joyner family was ar- , escaped . last w ek to (aed — ; 8 “a K * 0 5 * * o> . ‘ a — J . * dren Born of the Mar- 1 are held. pending she was later ' 14 ; 1 * a BATISH TROOPS WOUNDING MANY ‘ing in Motor Lorries Through Streets of Cork. DESPERATE FIGHTING ' THROUGHOUT NIGHT Total Casualties Exceed One Hundred — Several Young Girls Were Hit by the Flying Bullets. Cork, July 19.—By the Associated Press.)—Two military lorries load- ed with soldiers, which passed through the streets of Cork at 38 o’clock this morning, were attacked by civilians with bombs and blown up. Between sixty and seventy sol- diers were injured. The civilians threw twenty-nine bombs. This attack followed a night of ter- ror into which the city was plunged as a result of street fighting in which Sinn Feiners and the military participated. Two men were killed and some forty were wounded in total casualties well over the hun- dred mark. The Sinn Feiners used the guer- Ulla tactics which had been outlined in the plan of campaign of the re- publican army. The fighting broke out after a bayonetting incident in the streev in which a former soldier was killed, About 10 p. m. indiscrim- inate firing started in virtually all sections of.the city.. The firing, which was participated in, it is stated, by military patrols in motor lorries and r Ae eaused consternation. Frig ned women and children hurried into side streets and door ways. Volun- teer patrols went to their assist- ance, but several young girls and former soldiers already had been hit by flying bullets. The tush of civillan@ from the principal streets was followéd by the volunteers, who warned. the people to lie down while the volun- teer guards watched the movements of the armored cars. Notice From Sinn Fein. When the court of aSsizes opened here today only twelve of the 296 jurors were’ present and the court was deserted except for the police and military officials. Also it was necessary to postpone the inquest into the death of Commissioner Smyth, of the Royal Irish constab- ulary, who was killed late Satur- day night in the country club, ow- ing to the inability to secure ju- rors. 1 The assize jurors had received the following notice from the Sinn Fein executive: “With reference to holding an English court in this city behind barbed wire, sandbags and bayo- nets, the executive reminds you that no self-respecting Irishmen will participate in the proceedings. You, therefore, are ordered not to attend the court.” At a meeting of special jurors, which was largely attended, the following resolution was adopted with but two dissenting votes: “This meeting records its con- demnation of the gross and crim- inal neglect of the British govern- ment in taking no measure to in- quire into and punish the wanton misconduct of a large number of men of the Shropshire regiment in wilfully damaging and looting prop- erty in this city, and also on out- rages committeed by government agents on the night of March 10-11. and failure to bring to justice the murderérs of the late Lord Mayor MacCurtain; that we enter public protest that the existing gov- ernment has ceased to; govern or protect individual life and property, and we hereby resolve to abstain from attendance for the coming as- sizes and call upon jurymen not present to adopt the same course.“ Military Authorities Report. The military authorities today is- sued a report concerning Sunday night's disturbance in which it is stated that unarmed soldiers and pollcemen off duty were Ill-treated. It says shots were fired at unarmed soldiers in King street and that thereupon a party of six officers and sixty-to men and two lorries wets sent into the city. They were fired on at several points by civil- jans. The fire was returnedg in many cases. The report adds that a patrol near the Coliseum was fired on by tive civilians. The fire was returned and one civilian was seen to fall. The total number of rounds of rifle and revolver shots fired by the mil- itary was 143, RAIDERS DESTROY MILITARY STORES. 3 Dublin, July 19.—(By the Asso- ciated Press. A daring raid was Mi carried out by armed men at the ‘Kingsbridge terminus of the Great Southern railroad this afternoon. The raid resulted in the destruction of three railway cars filled with * stores, which were being guarded by ten soldiers. The raiders, armed with revolvers, drove up in motor cars and sur- rounded and disarmed the soldiers and afterward set fire to cars contalning the military stores. The fire brigad the men refused to extinguish the ames when the circumstances of | the Ire were 8 Neverthe 2 7 ** the gun fighting, which brought the our e was summoned, but Sn : kept ö 2 flames from. 8 8 ‘ ves ae 3 i * : 8 ’ 8 n 2 ‘ 4 2 , 5 5 Tae ” 5 * * 8 1 : ‘ ce ey or 169 PRS W TD PERCENT Reports Indicate Rail Workers Will Be Offer- ed Between $500,000,000 and ‘$600,000,000 Instead of $1,000,000,000. BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS IN PESSIMISTIC MOOD: They Indicate That Men Will Not Accept. Com- promise, and Fear Gen- eral Walkout Will Fol- low—Award to Be Made Public This Morning. A Chhago, July 19.— (By the Asso- clated Press.) — The railway labor board, created under the Esch-Cum-! ming transportation act, will hand. down, tomorrow morning, its first; award, increasing the pay of virtu- ally all the 2,000,000 railroad em ployees of the country. . Tonight, on the eve of the decl- sion, reports from reliable quarters indicated the award would average from 50 to 60 per cent of the amount asked by the men, or between 3500. 000,000 and $600,000,000 of the bil- lion-dollar tota Iithey sought. Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of ‘the board, admitted “that is not far off,” when shown the report. The board decided today, at the request of newspapers, to announce its de- cision at 8:30 o’clock, intsead of 10 a. m., as first planned. Whether an award on the basis reported would be acceptable to the men, no union officer tonight Was prepared to say. Nearly 1,000 brotherhood chairmen and execu- tives held an all-day session to dis- cuss union affairs, and adjourned until tomorrow morning, when they will receive the board’s report. Feeling of Pessimiam Wvyident. Feeling of pessimism was evils dent when the union leaders met and privately they did not hesitate to declare that a Keenral strike was a possibility. Tonight, however, it was virtually certain that the union chiefs themselves would not call a strike, but would submit the dues- tion of accepting or rejecting the board’s award to a referendum. One of the subjects being dis- cussed today Is whether the leaders can hold the men in line long enough to submit the award to a referendum vote, as provided by union rules. Some leaders say the temper of the men is such they | doubt whether an immediate walk- | out unauthorized and uncalled could be averted if the men are not satis- fied by the board’s decision. The labor board began an investi- gation today of the looting of its of- fices last night, when some one broke in and stole, among other things, a copy of the award. Two copies had been prepared, one for - the board’s files and the other for the printer. It was the former which | was stolen, The printed decision covers twen - in all. While an alr of doubt hung over the railroad situation here, it was announced from Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania railroad planned a 10 per cent reduction in the working forces of the road this week. The road’s announcement said that in Lecal Weather Report. Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Loecal thundershowers Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperatur Normal temperatu Jebetdveide Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. 13 Excess since ist of mo., inches. 2.62 Excess since January 1, inchas. 15. 7 The Weather THUNDERSHOWERS,. — „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66 7 a. m. Noon. 7 70 78 70 72 100 75 Reports of Weather Burean Stations STATW Ns Temperatur.. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, rain Birmg’ham, rain Boston, Buffal Dry temperature. Wet bulb „ „ „ 6 6 6 6060 Rel. humidity ... pt eidy Jes Moines, clr ew New York, pt cly N. Platte. * . klahoma, eldy. hoenix, clear... St. Louis, clear. . Lake City. 2 ty pages making about 6,000 word 4

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* nie . = 8 955 a yg. ee 2 = pats § 3 23 Me ti Ee Ay GAT aan 4% er * * 8 0 : 2 oo 2 a ahh ge Dad * eo Re 3 l r 5 * te — 4 2 * 2 i & ? : 8 2 . 5 ey adie 3 V ↄ RE eas acs 4 N r 285 La as under ‘conbideration. He said, tion | 7. “eastern region alone between ä the 3 8 1 pint * 81 So Lede 3 a ‘Wag cont w 2 2 Ae spiracy but by reemen the case — continue! uftt] August 21. PENNSYLVANIA CUTS ITS WORKING FORCE, Philadelphia, July 19.—A ten per cent reduction in the working force oon as the award becomes public bers of the committee who felt, that today. ether indorse or Feject the a*tion 5 E “aces stun Wee on: committee. 2 toes of its visit. As a result of }railroad, which e Will Be Broken and Bus- of the Pennsylvania railroad will current was off for some time, but bo -pptisod. with the | with a fogling thas 1s asimtt be spat OF : Vi SHOWERS COMIN hemor gg He Washows de a reta Be. : | „ f the city-and some of | 8 ane iene on the stump this TO ATL N TA TODAY, the new roads — constructed bY te we will call a mag$ meeting of the — aleo. — men in the Chicago switching dis- nnn 8 he would de of most service there. f | — Hull is ‘gala to have the ‘backing, RAILWAY TO taken here.” | .. Grunau was to have appeared be- 22 oped * Bae we dee ; — the morn- 1 RECOUNT PLAGES the slick vements, quite a few ta, Kan. to Del Rio, | | a = 5 2 were rded. {thence into norghern ar iness Distributed For- MACON IN LEAN eign Interests Warned. no great damage was reported by ous 2 thé Georgia Railway and Power A sto advance re- heard of the terms. As Fai, and the opposition to his re- 3 the county suffe i election came largely from mem- : SAYS F ORECASTER Local showers are trict. The action taken will be tel- ee 121 — f 3 tes K tle sehen 1 | After the elbetrical storm Sunday, however, of the Taggart element : , and the southern members of the fore a United States commissioner , : oe 00 de to answer a chats of con- except for a time during expe: Admiral B Says It 8 Kansaa City, Mon Joy, enson ys Sunday’s storm left many memen- the Kansas City, Me | Street car service was suspended de compelled to auspend oF for a while and the. electric light | | 5 8 n = a Treesiver Company, most of the trouble being ‘= — confined to electrical disturbances by W : The road’s request for;a.govern= Washington, July 19.—Monopoly | DP" small transformers, which only ment loan recently was refused dex of shipping held by a few large affected residence and street lights|the commission. a Atlantic seaports is to be broken 3 eee SEARCIl OUT THE ae shipping business distributed among | \ odie Sy 8 {UMATISM the various ports of the country; Chairman Benson declared tonight in an address at the opening session a of the School of Pan-American and.: * colony in the muscles, or Foreign Commerce. rine Ne rer. reap rag ~~ joints and "bagin to. multiply by moder. tae ent ‘peeoneessiee oat oman e ne ransportatlon ac “What is Rheumatism?” is 2 stand, therefore, that the only in- the board proposes to break up the question that has not yet deen telligent method ot treating such answered entirely satlsfactorily. cases is through the blood. * There are still different opinions] 8. S. S. is such a thorough blood © as to its exact cause, but little purifier and cleanser ‘that . can | doubt that its pains are real. monopoly heretofore held by a few Atlantic seaports,” said Chairman be relied upon to search out all © The medical profession is prac-| disease germs and impurities, and Revised Census Bureau Figures Credit Her With Having Larger Popula- tion Than Augusta. If Your Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZIRON, the New Compound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strength- | ening Tonic, Enriching the Blood and | Building Up the System. * ; Macon, Fa., July 19.—(Special.)— The dispute of several years’ stand- ing as to which is the larger, city in point of population, Macon or Au- gusta, was finally and definitely set- tled today, when the census bureau announced, revised figures on Ma- When your blood lacks the proper proportion of red corpuscles to give your complexion the “rosy hue of health” and your complexion is pale, pasty-looking,“ perhaps even greenish-tinged, you are probably of an anemie or chlorotic nature, and your blood needs Ziron to help 11,000 and 28,000 workers would be however, that the percentage, to be i J. d. Rodgers, vice president of the would be effective haa not been de- ies most closely watched confer~+ oh hwé . on of the railroad | cided. | t rail leaders today was that . rn Jor’ e onty to the rn region but ern région of the railroad in St. the brotherhoods of railway engi- that a reduction in this territory Louis it was learned that no redue-neers, firemen, conductors, trainmen — ,jand switchmen. Representatives 5 j 0 PALE PEOPLE— cluding the blacksmiths, boflermak- * ers, carpenters and electricians also 1 f were in session, while leaders of the | | Lhotels. ‘ ; 0 dh to- There is nothing to be said yet,” | Bape ae pee caw spy er Reng In ' A VIN 7 f N dp Warren S. Stone, grand chief 1 1 7 Loco takes in the territory east o : . : ' * sf oe . 85 e toona, between 11,000 and 12.000 e E - |Enginemen. We are here to re- erkers will be laid off, it was wage board tomorrow. . : It was stated the reduction was None of us knows what the award rendered necessary by the fact that expenses have been exceeding in- will be, We are talking things over t. * . In view of 4 the = nouncement of the award tomorrow r ‘ * t — n dee cided to “trim sails” and put econ hoods will be called, in the first ses- The reduction affects the entire system. * majority „ — 1 to go | groups of rail workers will be rep- | AES’ SR the BROKE OF Slericks Cepart~ resented and they will act upon the on at a meeting of the genera! award, section by section. staff of the railroad. : The general strike threatened by problematical, ‘leaders said. At the general meeting of union heads to- day, at which Peter Kilduff, chair- | ge: tenet A “at Chicago, said the reduction ap-] From the ofices of the southwest- “big five“ group comprising jot the six federated shop crafts, in- : R N : : maintenance employees —-clerks, : ‘}freight handlers and laborers—met 0 In several conferences in down- town the eastern region alone, which ceive the awards of the railroad | stated. come for some time today.” Immediately upon the an- omies into operation. sion in more than e year. Sixteen ment. This action was decided up- How long the session will last is leaders of railway labor unions be- man of the. engineers’. union on the Benson. Services will be main- tained at American ports with a view to relieving congestion of ¥ail- roads and bringing goods to th cause the anticipated wage awards of the railway labor board has nothing to do with the rail- * 7 effects, is good for men, women and children. ‘uine merit. * ? ; * ; * 7 to the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. * > => © bring back the rich, red flush of health. Aron, the new compound of iron, the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other tanic, strengthening ingredients, has been found of great value in conditions of simple anemia, chiorosis, debilify, nervousness, lack of ambition, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, etc. It is a Valuable reconstruc- tive tonic, in cases of weakness, and helps build up the constitution after severe illness. Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins, of Adairsville, Ga., writes: “About two} months ago 1 got to feeling badly. My back hurt me badly, and my legs and arms hurt too, and 1 didn't have any appetite at all to eat. About two weeks ago I commenced taking Ziron, according to directions on the bottle. . . By the time 1 had taken the medicine for a week, I could see it was doing me good. I had been weak and nervous, and it made me feel stronger, and I’m not right, and my arms and legs do not ache. a bit nervous now. My back is all And my appetite is good again. Before I started using Ziron I wouldn't rest at night, I was so tired feeling and felt worn out. Ziron contains no habit-forming Try it. I have used nearly the whole bottle and now a = fine every night. It sure is a fine medicine, and I am glad I drugs, acts gently, has no bad after- It is a medicine of gen- SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your drug- gists and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the label. If, after using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back applies to the first trial bottle. We repay This offer only 21 We Will Be Closed All Rock Island system, was elected chairman, credentials of all union representatives were carefully ex- amined beſore they weie allowed to pass through a closely guarded door. Secrecy shrouded the meeting and newspapermen were nat permitted to attend. ; | The only union leader here who was outspoken concerning the sit- uation was S. E. Heberling, presi- dent of the Switchmen’s Union of North America. He declared the unions were not bouna to accept the awards. Concerted Action Threatened. Asserting that he “should not like to see a general strike called,” Mr. Heberling said that with the switch- men asking a 60 per cent increase, a compromise would hardly be ac- ceptable.” “If the award is not sufficient to assure us a decent living we will take concerted action,” he said. While the recognized brotherhood chiefs were in session, another group representing the new rail uhions which were organized at the time of the rail strikes in Aprit, met under the leadership of John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen’s association, to formulate plans of their own. They have asked that their seniority rights be restored but the board refused to hear their representatives here sev- eral weeks ago and it. was under- road’s action, said high officials of the Pennsylvania today. “It per- haps is unfortunate,” said one offi- cial, “that the order should come at the time when there is taik of a strike. But decision to take this step was made some time ago, and is in no way connected with the matters under arbitration. Chicago, July 19.—The reduction of the working force of the Penn- sylvania railroad, announced today at Philadelphia, applies only to the eastern region, it was stated at the office of J. G. Rodgers, vice presi- dent of the northwestern region here, 7 f A reduction in this territory is under consideration, it was said, but the percentage of men to be laid off and the date when the order will be effective have not been decided. NO PUSSYFOOTING ON LEAGUE ISSUE Continued From First ) Page that it will not admit of hair-split- ting over its phraseology. The first domestic question of note on which Candidate Cox’s po- sition was sought brought prompt and positive action on the part of the democratic nominee. He was asked to urge the ratification of the suffrage amendment and he did so without in the least apologizing con's population, placing the total at 52,999; an increase of 450 over the figures announced several weeks ago. Augusta has also had her original figures revised, and her population is now given at 52,548. When Macon’s figures were an- nounced recently, they were given as 52,525. This gave Augusta a lead of 23 over Macon. The Macon Cham- ber of Commerce asked for a revi- sion, and a snecial enumerator was assigned by the census bureau to check up a Hst of 470 names offered by the chamber of commerce as not having been enumerated. He found only 20 of these to be dupli- cates, and Macon was then credited with the remaining 450. : In 1910,. Macon’s population was given as 40,665, and thdt of Augusta as 41,040. Figures for Bibb county, In which Macon is situated, were announced last week, showing 71,304 people. while Richmond county, Augusta is located, has 63,692. Washington, July 19.—Population figures announced by the Census bureau include: Macon, Ga. (revised), 52,995; in- crease 12,320, or 30.3 per cent. (Previously announced as 52,525.) Henderson, Ky., 12,169; 717, or 6.3 per cent. Millville, Fla., 1,887. St. Andrews, Fla., 1,310; increase 635, or 94.1 per cent. SIDNEY NEWSOM, in which increase ‘ Seaports nearest the point of con- sumption. Monopoly of shipping heretofore held by large searporis has retarded the development of the merchant marine. The bad fa- cliities for the loading and discharg- ing of vessels and the spirit of In- difference of many commercial in- terests have done much to curb proper growth of the shipping in- terests in this country. By logie- ally spearding shipping the spirit will be aroused, among the various Seaports of this land to the advan- tage of all.“ Government built ships were said by Admiral Benson to be standing the wear and tear of peace serv- ice, disproving, he added, the criti- cism that owing to the emergency construction program the vessels were of emergency character. The bulk of the tonnage is not only seaworthy, but of an efficient type, he declared. “Despite the severe winter and the heavy seas, insurance returns show that the ship losses sutain- ed by the government are below normal,” he continued. of our merchant marine is as near Chairman Benson reiterated that foreign interests must cease their discrimination against American vesesis if they do not wish the | United States to resort to the dis- criminatory provisions of the mer- “This is the\ best evidence to me that the Rear] the standard as one could expect.“ tically agreed upon one point, however, and that is that Rheu- matism is more than a series of local pains, and that the real cause of the disease is deep-seated, and cannot possibly be reached by rem- edies applied to the surface. Some forms of this disease have been found to come from tiny erms in the blood, which set up 3 5 257. 2850 3 59 0 9 * * eee: 2 — 1 ~ „% „ — eee wy * . ‘* eliminate them from the system, and this is why ‘it 4s such an ex- cellent remedy for Rheumatism. Go to your drug store and get 2 bottle of S. S. S. today, and if your case needs special attention, you can obtain medical advice free by writing fully to Chief Medical Ad- viser, 602 Swift Laboratory, At- G adv. ; 1 92 2 1 9 92 = oud 2 eee “ty 7.7 Bitte et 1 * ef stood that the awards would not touch on their status. “We are not ready to say at this time just what we will do,“ said John Grunau. “But I don’t believe chant marine act. “No foreigner should attempt to dictate to us where or under what conditions our ships are to be run,” he asserted. “The discrimnatory features of the law are not intended as @.club over foreign competi- tors. They are merely there as a means to force our competitors to Play the game fairly.” Two methods have been establish- ed by law for preventing the diver- Sion of business from American ports by foreign shipping interests in an effort to defeat the provi- ' sions of the merchant marine act, Chairman Benson declared. These methods, he said, are in the merchant marine bill. The first provides that preferen- tial rates be granted by railroads to imports and exports moving in American bottoms. The other gives the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion authority to give directions for embargoes or for the movement of traffic under permit over American rail lines. for invading the prerogatives of State executives, In the white house conference with newspaper men yes- terday, he indicated that he would take the North Carolina situation up if by 80 doing it will have a tendency to soften the opposition of democratic leaders in the Tar Heel state. He has pleased Senator Morris Shepperd, senate champion of the dry laws, and this ought to bea big nell in bringing Mr. Bryan’s heart back from the grave. It is gen- erally known that Governor Cox will initiate no legislation favorable to the wine and beer interests. He is pledged to the enforcement of the statutes, including the much- talked about Volstead law, but his strength with the damp voters lies chiefly in the belief on tr part that he will not veto any liberaliza- tion act the next congress passes. For this reason, the threatened fight of the Anti-Saloon league will not assume serious proportions 80 far as Governor Cox and Mr. Roose~ velt are concerned. Their chief in- , terest will be in keeping in con- ‘gress those dry members who have aided them in their fight for Ha- tional prohibition and preventing the election of those congressional candidates known to be favorable to modifying the present laws. No Capitulation by Cox. The white house conference and its attendant harmony does not mean the capitulation of Governor Cox.. The. president, in his most recent newspaper interview, clearly indicated, that he desired no such capitulation. He has. been abun- dantly assured of the thing he was most vitally concerned about, the determination of the democratic party to gain for the United States a peace with honor. — leaving Washington tonight for the conference of the national committee in Dayton pre- dict that either Representative Cor- . dell Hull, of Tennessee, or Homer * Cummings will be chosen to direct the campaign. It is thought that the white house conference yester- day impressed Governor Cox with the strength of Cummings as a na- tional chairman, and that he left Can LOAD SNAP BEANS 25c to 50c Per Crate About 16 Quaris to Crate (Georgia R. R.) Central Avenue Team Track PLANE VICTIM, ‘WIDELY KNOWN Union Point, Ga., July 19.—(Spe- clal.)—-The funeral of Albert Sid- ney Newsom, who was killed Sun- day near Tulsa, Okla., in an aero- plane accident, is expected to take place Thursday at his old home at Union Point. He was twenty-two years of age and served as a lieu- tenant in the air service during the world war. Young Newsom attend- ed the Georgia School of Technol- ogy, in Atlanta, before entering the army, and was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. A sad incident in connection with the death of young Newsom was that his mother and sister from Union Point intended visiting him in his new home at Oklamulgee, Okla., during the latter part of this month. Newsom was one of several brothers who were prominent in amateur baseball circles in Georgia. Surviving the young aviator are his mother, Mrs. V. T. Newsom, four sisters, Misses Ethel and Sara New- som, Mrs. Otis Youre, of Union Point; Mrs. T. M. Campbell, of Augusta, and four brothers, E. Newsom, of Augusta; Dr. Earl T. Newsom, of Moultrie; Ralph New- som, of Sheffield, Ala. and Roy | Newsom, of Union Point. WIFE OF PLANTER KILLED BY LIGHTNING Lawrenceville, Ga., July 18.— (Special.) — Mrs. Thurlough Green, wife of a prominent farmer living on the southern edge of Forsyth county, was killed by a bolt of lightning at 12 o’clock during a heavy electrical storm. The bolt of lightning struck the house, killing Mrs. Green instantly, but injured no one else. She is survived by four small children, the oldest be- ing ten years of age; her husband and her father, J. E. Echols, and a sister, Mrs. Haney Brocks. Funeral services were held Monday at Sha- ron church. Day Wednesday-Give Us Your Order NOW and have it Delivered 250 15 Ibs. Fancy Best Granulated lrish Potstoss 5 1. 20 Sugar Ib..... 12 large sise Octagon Soap. 51.00 Our Five- String Spe- cial built Broom $1.00 24 lbs. Pillsbury’s Best Flour ....$2.20 4 Ibs. A & P Washing Powder 220 A & P Creamery But. ter, Iv. „ 659 Special Selected Ten- nessee Eggs, doz. 500 Puffed Rice. 160 „5 „ oe Formerly 810 N Rite Retgncloth Just Another One of the Values in Our W 5 er Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk *. 1 AtNutritious Diet ſor All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Suhstitate: . HALF PRICE FOR QUICK SALE 1 Steam Boiler 6 Radiators 1 Large Stove 4 6-inch F ans Ask for Mr. Johnson 269 EDGEWOOD AVE. To Drive gy Mee cn and Build Jp the Syste 8 Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill } TONIC. You know what you @re taking, as the formula is printed on every la- bel, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60¢.—(adv.) | ‘Cuticura Soap | a Are Healthy ern. 1 1 — RANRDANeNSreSDrNSNrrrrrrrr eee ft Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Street — 5 W. D. PATTERSON, ASS AN UNION BUITS, Ss W. MAIN OT. No. Loutsville,Ky 2 2 22 2 — —— e ~ os 5 N. * 382 Niese bi u. * 2 % i N Dollars EI 1 A F. n ia 2 be 2215 SID 1 * 3 j — N Sis 1 , ee Ar . une as an — — 2 — l 222 — * ee a { N 7 8 9 fe i A - 14 — 7 — I ya . 7 f| 147 Bf ; 08 eit. c00et eee meee mar) wil 1885 ts 222 To Citizens Union National Bank 21-10 Louisville. Ky. 11. FP | ’ en MA kd AALS “Et 3 Here Is the Check for 559.06 Which Mr. Patterson Gave Us D. PATTERSON is Southern Salesman for the Vassar Swiss Underwear Co., of Chicago. He came in the other day to Sell us a Bill of Goods and found us Selling fine Vassar Swiss Underwear CHEAPER now than he was taking Orders for NEXT SPRING. While he took Our Order for Next Spring. at the advanced Wholesale Prices he PERSONALLY BOUGHT $59.06 worth of Vassar Unionsuits and sent them to a Friend in Cleveland. (Check Reproduced Above.) 3 j 22 2 —. 2 : — ’ F % — 8 * 1 5 = a iil 8 mn pas- : : 2 f * ‘ 8 4 9 ee. es a. as | , o MEDIC r „ f ⅛ ]³ÜW1m B —i¹ dl. a like i 7 - „ 8 ; 3 1 te N 6 aa = 8 a. Bit” he Gece - * ‘ * RO ot eee eB) 3 ox ; ‘ — 8 5 > * * * * ‘ ‘ — At “The Daylight Corner — Whitehall and Viaduct—you will find .shrewd, farsighted men and women buying to the fullest extent of their ability on Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Neck- wear, Underwear, etc. Buying and Saving! FOES ree On hm, A AG Om St ad 1 Clarksdale 4 5 5 ‘ * * 1 N ee 8 2 AMR: 1 e vs W as 9 a * 8 en a „ 1 l K n * *

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1 an P 1 * 2 . 82. ep Z he SE dee — 2 3 a 12 2 ta ö ** . : 3 . * e 8 2 8 8 5 Fike Fs . + se a : ie SEO AS Mea? 3 5 n * r Root en SE A Sig soot PT ~ - } [SPECIAL SALE Other Efforts to Change Time of Sessions Voted Down—Probe of Lobby- ing Asked. by Moye of Randolph. The Georgia house of representa- 8 refused to lengthen its Hours of daily labor by ore hour. voting down à privif®gce resolution by Mr. Ficklin, of Giimer, provid- ing for the convening of the rep- resentatives at 9 o' clock every morning. An amendment, by Mr. Neill, of Muscogee, to hold after- noon sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays and an amendment to [make the time lor the beginning of the morning ess: ons 9:39 o'clock, were also lost. An attemp' later to adjourn the house tu meet again at / o’clock Tuesday morning failed. Another feature of interest at the Monday session cf the t.ouse was who are said to be active among the members of both the heuse and ‘ senate, Action an the resgiution, | which follows, was deferred, the | measure lying on the table for a ee : The resolution stated that there was considerable lobbying roing on ir, the house at present clared that an investigation saould de mente: in order to asceitain how many of the active .lobbyists had tegistered with the secretary of state and paid the requisite fee. It Also carried instructions to the sec- B tent g of; state to submit the names of all the registered lobbyists with the amount of money derived trom fees sinee the adjournment of tne session. Hhe resolution was held over for one day in accord- ance with rules relative to all leg- islation requesting ‘information frem the executive depactment. Ad Rate Bill Kea. Among the important bilis acted non Tuesday was a measure by »* McDaniel, of Fossyth, prop.»- ing to amend section 6066 of the code of 1910 relative to rates for legal advertisements. A bill to increase the rate for publication of legal notices from 75 cents for four insertions and 35 cents for each insertion following to 31 for the first four insertions and 50 cents for following inser- tions, was killed. A suosti*"te to the bill was killed and the on, itself failed of passage on account of the house failing to make a 1 report on committee find- ngs. The bill. which was introduced by | | OF TRAVELING BAGS E. 5˙⁰⁰ 50 * FOOT ——_ — All the New Styles, Including Brogue Full English to Broad Toes Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular At $5.00 we are offering very smart Traveling Bags in popular styles, linen lined, stitched cor- ners; excellent quality. We feature Men’s Travel Bags in the pop- ular cowhide leather, leather lined, hand- stitched, heavily rein- forced. Big Bargains at price. $5.00 „ 3 E TRUNK FACTORY | 19 East Alabama Street Seo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall Every Pair of Men’s Ox In Our Stock Reduced 25% Wing Tip and Price $23.00 Price $20.00 Price $16.00 Price $15.00 Price $14.00 Price $12.00 Price $10.00 — 5 aR . f . 3 — 0 „ “eo as — eae „ — — 3 — : — introductioa of a - res- Hr. . > * and de- fought by Mr. Pace, of Sumter, who declared that there was no demand for the bill, even among newspa- per men. Mr. Whittaker, of Lowndes; Mr. Hollingsworth, of Screven, 3 the bill. Mr. An- enkins. spoke in re A letter was read by the speaxer from Mrs. John A. rdue, dent of the Atlanta chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. of- fering to the state a flag of Geor- gia to be presented at a joint ses- sion of the house senate. A resolution was passed for nta- tion of the flag at a joint session on July 28. The resolution by Mr. Rogers, of Elbert, also provided for a joint honse and senate commit- tee to make suitable arrangements. A new. bill carrying priation of $500,000 for the erection of a tuberculosis building and ex- tension of water system at Alto, Ga., was introduced. This appro- priation to be made to the state board of health. Williams Bill Postponed. House Bill No. 237, by Mr. Wil- liams, of Worth, providing a penl alty for jumping a bond in Geor- gia, came up for passage in its turn and the author of the meas- ure asked that it be postponed un- til Wednesday. House Bill No. 256, by the Chat- ham delegation to amend the code of 1910 relative to levies for local school tax, was indefinitely post- poned. A bill by Mr. Dougherty to change the law with reference to service by publication, was adopted. This bill provides for the publie-‘ion of legal notices one time a week for four weeks instead of twice a month, as at present is required. The bill of Mr. Lankford, of Toombs, providing for hie Au- cation in the common echonls was postponed until Tuesday. Bills to provide for boiler inspection and for inspection of barber shops were tabled. The regular order for Tuesday Includes the Knight resolution that seeks to bring about the speedy distribution of the motor vehicle fund of $1,800.000. The committee on privileges and elections met Mondav immediately after the adiournment of the house of representatives and the bill mak- ine it unlawful) for any African or a deecronAacnt of Pn “4friean to vote or hold office in the state was taken up. Though the bill was consid- ered. action upon it was deferred unt ite anther ennld he present. Drinks come and drinks go remains forever —a comfort xfords In Cordovan Tan and Black, Russian Calf Tan and Black, Vici and Black Kangaroo 17 15 12 112 1022 $ _ 9.00 - — Our Entire Stock of White Canvas, Palm Beach and Sport Buckskin Oxfords - Reduced 25% | Were $ White Cane 5.50—Now $4.12 Were $8—Now ‘6 — Genuine Buchs ki Were $16—Now ‘12 We Always Have Your Size at Muse’s”’ \ * Ss at oe il wer nit 1 ME 3 is. Pa A 2 0 a 4 be. . for ge Saal Se 5 e 1 A ue é or H Geo. Muse Clothing Com 3-5-7 Whitehall | ~ pany . favor resi- an appro-. ad valorem school tax in the city Jof Moultrie. , pany’s freight depot at the corner TheFourthEstate Georgia Press Associa- tion Session Opens Tues-, day, With Continuous Round of Entertain- ments | Carrollton, Ga. July 19.—(Spe- cial.)—With prospects bright for the greatest and most successfu! session in the history of the Georgia Press association, editors of news- papers in all sections of the Empire State began pouring into this city early, today, and tonight the town was turned over to one of the most enthusiastic conventions in the his- tory of the fourth estate in Georgia. Owing to the fact that the night train which brought a large crowd of delegates was late, no opening meeting was held tonight, and the convention will start Tuesday morn- ing with its initial session. A round of pleasure and entertainment is assured the delegates until the meet ends with a junketing trip to Rome and» Chickamauga park Thursday and Friday, at Which places the visitors have also been assured a royal time. Carrollton has securely won for herself a place in the hearts of Georgia editors and newspaper men, despite the fact that the convention of 1920 is only one day old. More genuine, old-fashioned and whole-’ hearted hospitality has been shown the delegates than one would imag- ine could be packed into twelve hours, and promises of still greater and more pleasant surprises are be- ing made. rbecues, dances and entertain- ment of every kind is slated for the delegates before the week is out, and every indication points to the fact that the general enthusiasm of the meeting will spread so gen- erally that dancing will be just as commonly indulged in by old ana young delegates alike, as will be the pleasure of consuming the bar- becue for which Carrollton and Car- roll county are justly famed. The largest crowd to reach Carroll- ton Monday arrived here tonight in- cluding the Atlanta newspaper dele- gation, as well as their brother scribes from the north and south, who made connections to take the train leaving Atlanta at 4:30 o' clock Monday afternoon. They found the city in gala at- tire, a big throng of enthusiastic} visitors at the station, and every home in Carrollton open to them, and with a splendid program, with many features ready to open, ali were confident that this year’s meeting will be one of the most helpful and successful in the his- tory ef the State Press association. * Bills Passed by Senate : The following bills were passed by the senate Monday: House Bill 910—To fix the salary of the judge of the city court of Dublin at $2,400 per year House Bill 898—To pro de three terms of superior court?for Hart county. House Bill 891— To provide for an House Bill 872—To fix the salary of the treasurer of Houston county at $900 per year. House Bill 861—To amend the act creating the school system of the city of Dawson. f House Bill 803— To fix salaries of deputy sheriffs and bailiffs of the superior city court of Chatham county at $150 per month. House Bill 802—To fix the salaries of jail employes in Chatham county at $25 per month in excess of the sum now fixed by law. House Bill 707—To abolish the office of treasurer of Fannin county. House Bill 612—To fix the salary of the judge of the city court of Nashville at $150 per month. By Senator Rabun of the Ninth— To fix the salary of the judge of the city court of Morgan county at $900 er year. g 1 Senator Adams of the Thir- tieth—To fix the compertsation of city and superior court aAtenograph- ers at 12 cents per 100 words in counties of more than 45,000 popu- lation. By Senator Fowler of the Twenty- second—To fix 60 per cent as the reserve to be held by liability and indemnity insurance companies. Bills Introduced In Senate Monday The following bills were intro- duced in the senate Monday: By Senator Brooks of the 13th— To provide for an increase of $25 on confederate pensions of $90 and upward and of $15 on those of less By Senator Rice of the 40th—To provide that tax assessors shal] be appointed by grand juries with the approval of superior court judges. Sale of Perishable Freight Will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, on the 2ist day of July, 1920, at the hour of 9 a. m., the fol- lowing described property: One ~ a melons, in SAL 20329, the same Be- ing shipped by W. H. Johnson, Live Oak, Fla.. to W. W. Anderson & Son, and being immediately perishable in its nature. This sale being made after 24 hours’ notice to the con- signor and consignee and for the benefit of whom it may concern. Property may be inspected on the team track adjacent to the com- of West Hunter and Madison ave- nue, Atlanta, Ga., where the sale will take place. : This 19th day of July, 1920. ö F. L. RUSSELL, Agent. Central of Georgia Railway Co., Atlanta, Ga. —(adv.) Sale of Perishable Freight Will be sold to the highest bid- der for cash on the 21st day of July, 1920, at the 28 of 9 a. m., the fol- lowing describe roperty, one car melons, in L&N 17222, the same be- ing shipped by J. M. Suggs, Hahira, Ga., to J. W. Martin, Atlanta, Ga., and being immediately perishable in its nature. This sale being made after 24 hours’ notice to the con- signor and consignee and fpr the - * Ne g Carrollton Gives| A Royal Welcome than $90. 44 | if „ dy house and senate resolutions, to investigate the official. conduct of Peter ; rian, met shortly after noon Mon- day in executive session. vate room of the president of the senate, and after en — — Ing * t O and immediately info the merits of the controversy. the following’ five house members: Williams, of Worth; Hollingsworth, Hollis, Palmour, Lasseter and Hen- drix, of Fulton. mittee are as follows: Senators Bar- rett, Veasey and Clemens. session members of the joint com- mittee committee organization: Senator Barrett; secretary, Senator Clemens. in and whose duties it will be to take down testimony, has not been definitely settled upon. sergeant at arms, however, has been chosen in the person of E. concerning the roceedings of the committee, but t is understood on good authority that the first mittee for the purpose of taking testimony will begin this afternoon. WILLIAM M’CARSON real identified with a local firm for sev- eral years, the Calhoun company, rent depart- ment. 4 Neu Charch Or ganized. lane REFRIGERATOR ~ After two weeks of successful soe r evangelistic effort by Evangelists Owen Still and Joel B. Hardigree, a Christian church was organized in Capitol View Sunday night. The new congregation will begin its work with twenty-eight members: Joel Hardigree will resign as district evangelist’ to become the pastor of the new church. The re- vival will continue .during this week. Mr. Still announced Wis sub- ects for the week as follows: “The rd’s Unanswered Praver,” Mon- day, Wee yn A ang Wednesday nights. If Not Why Not.“ Thurs- day and Friday nights 1 2 Norwegian whalers are planning to make gloves from whale intes- tines, which yield a thin leather that less than halt price “Ask for Mr, Butler Mo SEAL FACTORY The probe committee, authorized ; 10 3567 1 hnsen, state veterina- $0-FOOT. MAPLE COUNTER |” at-one-third cost to build “f 4 TABLE QouNTERS ba ei: The meeting was held in the pri- oft. pliable and durable perfecting the nization, the prob- incisively v The probe committee comprises The senate members of the com- After an hour or more of secret the following Chairman announced A ccurt stenographer to be sworn et he H. Beck, No announcement has been made program -and the Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instant iy. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- zema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have: given little relief. Physicians grescribe Resinol extensiveiy. Sold by all druggists. session of the com- JOINS CALHOUN CO. William McCarson, well-known in estate circles, having been For trial free, write Dept. 7-R, Res noh Baitimore, Md. has jolned forces with Carlton'ꝰs 25% Reduction a — Men's Summer Suits Leal i Here’s a chance to save real money—not.a gamble. You buy good clothes in this sale that have quality and wear well, such clothes as come under the brand of Alco,“ Atterbury,“ ete. Smart mid-summer styles of Mo- hair, Palm Beach, Tropical and light-weight Worsteds. $18.50 to $87.50 values—less 25%. 132 to 65 Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes reduced in the same pro- portion. Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street 1 fe ! — ——— —T— G0-<0ee @GaED a ew tee — — — benefit of whom it may concern. team track adjacent to the pany’s freight depot at the corner nue, Atlanta, Ga., where the sale will take place. July, 1920. 88 This 19th day of F. L. RU Agent. Central of Georgia Railway Co., Atlanta, Ga. , Sale of Perishable t Will be sold to the highest bid- der for cash on the 2ist day of July, 1920/at the hour of 9 a. m., the fol- lowing described property: One car : | ing shipped by F. Reed, . to and being immediately perishable in its mature. This sale being e after 24 ‘hours’ notice to the con- signor and consignee, and for the benefit of whom it may concern. Property may be inspected on the melons, in ACL 24568, the same be- Frank, Fort . A. Soraldeed Co.. N Property may be inspected on the | com- of West Hunter and Madison ave- —(adv.) | ! team track adjacent to the com- anz freight depot at the corner of West Hunter and Madison ave- nue, Atlanta, Ga, where the sale will take place. This 19th day of July, 1920. L. RUSSELL, Agent. Central of Georgia Railway. Co. Atlanta, Ga. —(adv. [ELECT HUFF MAYOR! * 2 7 5 — * * — . — 3. — bed — x —— — —— — — — ae « -— ae 2 N — 2 Fr x Lexington Hote Chicago’s Most Logical\Headquarters For Automobile Tourists From the South, Southeast and East Located at Michigan Boulevard at 22nd Street On the Main Drive to Chicago From the Above Points WHY the Lexington is the most logical hotel for automobile tourists It is the first high-class hotel Away from the noise and heat you reach on Michigan of an business Boulevard overcrowded district. Twe blocks from Lake Michigan. Headquarters Illinois State Automobile Association Building Owned and Operated by the | INTERSTATE HOTEL COMPANY oF 19 * ——ͤ— Se OS Be ere — —

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eos e ie ee ors Chyenelle MOHAIR and FORGET the DAY IS HOT Thousands of men have worn them and will wear during the no other summer. COOL COMFORTABLE SERVICEABLE Dignified and refined—No laundering necessary— Holds its shape — Seldom need pressing. Every garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It Identifies the fabric—guar- antees its genuineness. Foe sale e good clothes are to be had—your “clothier or x» . merchant tailor. 2 5 . os |} stand,” said cates bis 1 2 9 8 anal to efiliven the fight with some con- structive suggestions of his own on 6 question. Ree. is “Quoted. “We are “beginning to under- r Harding, the I mistakenly plighted relationship of ens United states to Europe, just in Harding Uses statement of President's Friend in Attack on League -G. O. P. Nominee to Push Fight. „55 Marion, Ohio, July 19.— Senator Harding’s offensive against the “for- eign commitments” of President, Wilson, initiated yesterday in a vol- ley of questions for Governor Cox, was developed today toward a new quarter. In his second statement on the subject in 24 hours, the republican nominee declared the republica: conception of what should have been done at Versailles had been vindicated by Colonel House, ‘the friend and adviser of the . He quoted the Colonel as saying that negotiation of a peace treaty. before creation of a league of na- tions, was suggested ‘by European powers, and would havé been the “obvious” thing to do. The ardor with which the senator pressed his attack was interpreted by his associates here as meaning that he now regards the Wilson for- | eign policy as having assumed a position of paramountcy in the cam- paign, and that he is determined to take the aggressive and hold it ae the fight develops. There was nv indication that his polſoy of a front- porch campaign would be modified but his advisers declared the term would be far from synonymous with acquiescence. ' On the question of unqualified ap- proval of the president’s conduct ot foreign affairs, it was said, the nominee’s fighting blood is up. It was indicated that in his speech ot TROUBLE HAD BEEN GINS 0 FOR YEAR “I am glad to recommend Tan- lac,” said S. H. Hurdlow, 177 East street, Memphis, Tenn., “for it set me right four years ago and has kept me in good shape ever since. “Some years ago,” he continued, “I lost my appetite, began to reel all run down and my usuai good health was gradually slipping away from me. I suffered from dises tion and was not — enough to keep up my strength. 1 alse suffered from a sluggish liver end my nerves were not normal. My sleep was never sound and I al- ways got up in the mornings tired and worn out. “I got two bottles of Tanlac and felt good results almost from the first dose. In only a short time my appetite was fine, all signs of indigestion had disappeared and was feeling like my old self again. I am still enjoying splendid health. vas I always take two or three bot- tles of Tanlac in the spring. I am taking it again this spring and 1 don't believe there's anything so good to tone up the system. Tanlac builds me up so that I am able to stand the strain of my work and still feel good when. the day. is over.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta éxclu- | sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy , Ca—. (adv.) time to proceed to a referendum intelligently. The one representa- tive of this country. other than the president. who best knew the whole situation at Faris, was Colonel House. He tells us now, in a cabled statement from London, that the suggestion of a preliminary peace treaty was made very soon after the armistice and that such a treaty could have been made by Christmas of 1918. “AU along this has been the re- publican conception of what ought to have been done, but this is the first official ‘knowledge that Eu- rope wished such a procedure | and was deterred by us in expediting peace. The authentic revelation is peculiarly interesting at the mo- ‘ment When the continuation of the foreign * policy, - ,;whtch* has 80 grievously disappointed. both Eu- rope and America, -is announced.” „ Colonel. House’s statement, to which Senator Harding referred, was contained in a special cable to The Philadelphia Public Ledger | from London, In it the colonel was ‘quoted as baying that a. prelimi- nary treaty concerning army, navy, reparations and delineation of boun@aries “could have been made by Christmas of 1918 and would Rave been not only the usual, but the obvious thing to do.” Caused Surprise. The alacrity with which the league. issue has come to the fore has caused manifest surprise at Harding's headquarters here. Many cf the senator's close ociates had not expected Governor Cox to take counsel with the president at the outset of his campaign, nor to take any aggressive’ measures to hold up the hands of the present adminis- tration, with which he has not been closely associated. In that event they considered it possible that the league issue imight be thrust more or less with the background for want of a direct point of conflict between the two parties. So far, however, the other ordi- narily important issues have failed flict and that circumstance is ex- pected to help keep the league con- troversy in.the-spotlight. The Har- ding managers are not unmindful that within their own party there is some division of opinion regarding the league, but they bblieve that on a direct issue of acceptance of the Wilson policy without the dotting of an “i” or crossing of a “t,” they can count on a united republican front. They are also confident that such an ‘issue, will drjve:a wedge through democratic solidarity and they do not propose to overlook any opportunity thus ‘to carry the fight into the enemy’s territory. Goes for Golf Game. After two weks of confinement in preparation of his acceptance speech, the senator adotped a pro- gram of more recreation today and, in the afternoon, motored to Mahs- fleld. 40 miles away, fora golf game. It was t first time, since his re- turn to Ohio,fi that he had been on the links, and he appeared to enjoy it immensely, Earlier in teh day, he conferred with R. K. Hynicka, republican na- tional committeeman for Ohio, and during the evening, James G. Dar- tive in working for Mr. nomination, was a guest at Harding home. MRS. SUFHERLAND DIES AT WINCHESTER, KY. Mrs. Alice Sutherland, formerly of Atlanta and well known here, died At her home in Winchester, Ky., last Thursday. She had been in very ill health for some time. Mrs. Suther- land was a-resident:of Atlanta for nearly twenty years and resided at 70 Spring’ street.. News of her death Harding's the [ELECT HUFF MAYOR| will be of interest to many Atlanta people. Breaking all records—._ L n an a un m i Tilt * A short time ago a star athlete from Cornell Sit over to Franklin Field and broke the world's record for the 22 hurdle race. He won because of * e an endurance. * In the daily race * business, . 1 Barons nit systems are breaking all records for speed and distance— ~ handling office detail’ in less time than it has ever been handled before. ‘and: with: Jess effort Library Bureau offers you card n and e for all purposes — for every business. knolv-holv of 44 years experience — the sales intelligence which takes so much wood or steel, and so: many cards and guides, and transmutes them e working system. It offers you the > A⸗sample of this 4 is found in the L. B. een. for handling purchase records. Write for our book — “Purchasing department records!” Library ‘Bureau Card and filing systems 102 N. Pryor street, Atlanta . R. C. HAMLIN, Manager — A. 3 * 2 * — # Wading ces of the United States, Great Beta and France to supply a paramount point of con- den, of New York, one of those ac- * 1 OE . FRG I 1 CAMPAIGN] Conditions at Tennessee and 225 Leading coal dealers of Atlanta interviewed yesterday by a Consti- tution reporter admitted that the coal shortage was becoming serious, but every one gave assurances that“ he was heartily in favor of ‘thé, movement of the chamber of. com- 8 merce to ameliorate conditions here. “It is not only a question of the shortage of coal cars,” said one dealer, who refused to allow his name to be used, “but also of loco- motive shortage. I can see no pros- pect of supplying the coming needs of the winter as long as the miners are working not more than 21 hours a week, as most of them are doing. It would be of no use to work long- er, for even if the cars were there to be filled, they would stand on the sidetracks many days for want of 1 power to haul them awa “Fy 540 not want to be put in the ght of vide ane government's management ot roads,“ this dealer continued, . the railroad 1 simp) iy did not keep up with demand for cars and motive . the latter being the more Important of the two. As a result there is a decreased production all over the country, but particularly in the Kentucky and Tennessee fields from which we draw our supplies. The supply of the consumers in the great lakes région is less than fifty per cent of normal at this season of the year. They must get in their supplies be- fore navigation is closed by the ice, and they are therefore bidding up the prices in our markets in their attempts to catch up with the ad- vancing season. “If everybody would agree to ac- cept the necessary pro rata reduc- yo bys hat Be a TIS 5 3 n N= age Pe Bah ow iis t 4 l — ez Mal K ye * 24 . n 5 > “ — 7 I | at all, seen ly Saas ering and inconve- mn “We have supplied as many or- ders this year as we have in pre- vious years, * we have not taken dare of . We are anxious to — the chamber of commerce in every way to solve the problem. We are willing to receive ur alletment of coal shipments and distribute it on the gs of the 2 in of ‘profit allowed to us 1y, as. was done in the case of. ye soe but we do not want our re- marks to be construed as in any way plicating the present crit- Teal ation or of those who are to relieve 7” M aue Musicians Are Given Notice Of Their Lay-Off All orchestra musitians at Atlanta motion picture theaters were given the customary two weeks’ notice on Saturday night, the various manage- ments having decided to dispense with their services as a result of their refusal to accept in toto the proposal of the musicians in the matter of the advanced scale adopted recently by the Atlanta lo- cal of the American Federation of Musicians. Local vaudeville and _ tabloid houses and three — theaters, where organists only are employed, are not affected. The scale which has been in force heretofore, it is stated, provided for a wage of $31.50 er week, on à basis of about five ours’ actual playing time, while the new scale calls for $40 per week and four and a half hours’ playing time. The effect of the proposed reduction in daily hours of playing time, according to the managers, would mean wage increases of 64 perc ent, instead of about 30 per cent, inasmuch as the new scale called for time and a half after four and a half hours of playing time. The theaters must have music for about five and a half hours a day, the managers say, and the result would be that in using the orches- tras for the extra hour, at the over- time rate, the musicians would earn $53.80 a week, instead of $40. It ts stated by representatives of the musicians that they have no inten- tion of trying to get overtime for tion, we could perhaps tide over the more than four and a matt hours’. —— — — — * nat they merely | wish to have — periods. fixed at a reasonable length. | Theaters which will be affected by the situation are the Alpha, Alamo No. 2, Criterion, Rialto, Savoy and Tudor. The employment of organists at all theaters, in lieu of orchéstras, , in case an agreement is not reached, is contemplated, it is said. The thistle and the caterpitter | Realand ve been eliminated from Ne éaland by , English s parrow. 4 des Ti miles. 2 — * r — 5 we NER = 4 7 1 RAL FOR EN. 70 BE HELD TODAY . * N Funeral services for John 8. Ahern, wel- Known rallroad man. of 3 Holderness street, who died Monday at a private hospital, will ‘be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel of Barclay & Bran- don. Burial will be in West View metery l ae the: tithe of his deatt Mr. Ahorn: ; one — ahora was r pe ent of the New York, New laven and Hartford, prior to that time 25 ing connected with the Southern. ‘He : was 64 years old when he died. 3 was well known and had a numb of friends in Atlanta. He is aurvived by his wife, fot J Be is survived “by his wits, tou ae ee ee inoue tae 42 12 — sister, Miss Marie ion Ameen. See William — a and two grandchildren. These Tires are absolutely high class and guaranteed for 6,000 They are good, clean first stock and not seconds. They will be on sale for the next few days at ire and Rubber Company | 46 Auburn Ave. — To Lower Living Cost Phone Ivy 3339 The Secretary of War orders immediate re- lease and sale to the American public of all meats declared surplus at extremely low prices. By the immediate disposal of its entire surplus stock of canned meats, at the extremely low prices at which they will be sold, the Government delivers a power- ful blow at the high cost of living. Corned Beef--Corned Beef Hash--Roast Beef-Bacon | Quality Guaranteed These commodities were packed by the leading packing houses of North and South America; are in air-tight tins, and The meats are selected by experts, repre- senting both the United States Government and the packing houses, and only the choicest selections were used. They were Six million will keep for years. prepared and packed under this same supervision. men and women in the service of their country, at home and abroad, thrived upon them almost exclusively. And an army of 2,000,000, the principal meat diet of which consisted of Corned Beef—Corned Beef Hash—Roast Beef—Bacon, turned from overseas the healthiest, brawniest army the world has known. Guarantee of Condition The government guarantees to deliver these meats in per- The most rigid inspection was made of these products as they were packed and every single can carries with it the guarantee of thé Government to stand back of it, both as fect condition. fo quality and condition. The Corned Beef, Corned Beef Hash, and Roast Beef are packed mainly in one and two-pound cans—some in six-pound cans. The bacon is -Distribution--Nation-Wide > A „Every available outlet will be used in distributing these mats. Every retailer, from the smallest to the largest, whether ‘he carries groceries or not, will perform a duty he rightfully owes to every citizen in his community by acting as a medium BOST ON, ‘Army Surply Base’ N LW YORK City, 461 Sth ave. packed in twelve-pound cans. re- CHICAGO, 1819 W. 39th St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. through which these meats will be distributed prices at which they can be sold. ag Every wholesaler, caterer, hotel, restaurant, state institu tion, municipality, and industrial organization maintaining co- operative purchasing bureaus, as well as every housewife, can and should share in and extend in every possible manner the common benefits of this event. For Home Consumption Only ‘These goods are not being offered for export. sion of the Secretary of War to distribute them through every - possible channel is made in order that the American people, as a whole, may benefit directly by the extremely low Prices at which these meats will be sold. Because of the wide publicity to be given to the prices at which the Government will sell these meats, the American peo- ple will at once recognize and appreciate the spirit of co- opera- tion to lower the living costs rendered by every retailer who participates in the distribution of these commodities. mense benefits which will accrue to him cannot be measured in dollars and cents. at the very * This deci- The im- Particulars of Campaign The prices at which the Government will sell these meats, terms of payment, units of purchase, and where stored, ‘as well as how the Government is prepared to help the retailers: dis- tribute them, will be announced in the course of a few days. Particulars of this campaign, the biggest sale of canned meats ever undertaken, will be furnished when completed ‘by: any of the Depot Officers, at the following addresses: SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. . ATLANTA, Ga., Trans. Bldg. Chief, Surplus Property. Office of the Quartermaster General, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C.

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Arbuckle recen had > l 0 r t Automatic Stop Is An joie DRY” He ) ) er te : — oe od . pp pickets waart 3.3 ae Absolutely Ex clusive there is — relief 1 — a blue-e nickel-plated won ack ae — 1 ' * ; Feature of he (=e ree ee oe owner cam hope to secure from | ,a04 the filling etatlon bird old me walkin to become the fa- 8 eX ° . — vorite 1 sport of erstwhile} 2°, place to go. : iN omination Likely to E * a | service station here now and he} jens. ‘Lord,’ says I, ‘that youldn’t t do ‘gas autoists. Two or three gallons 2a At — — day.” 5 "explained, Forced on Bryan Sunday — Prohi f can’t get that until his tank J peat N 1 F g e shows that he is even flood the carburetor. So 1 a 6 es e aren · c going pg mp ned fe ost the thing back under af gates Gather in Lincoln. n low ; those in And there it is today, on display i ei the east. but the east has plenty of Ee: gasoline and the west appears to be in an automobile show room, the running out of it. People starting on & §600-mile jaunt to San Francis- co, Yor instance, have to start out object of admiring autoists’ gazes but. almost a total loss without in- surance until the gasoline shortage Lincoln, Neb. July 19.—I¢ Go - 5 ernor Cox or Senator Harding will iy issue “a clear-cut statement oppos- __ with two or three gations, hoping | be, passed. to hit a service station along the All owners of big cars using much ins weakening of the eighteenth way that will come to their rescue gasoline have deen stricken the amendment,” the prohibitiona} na- before they run out. As a result of ame way. The small car now erde] tional convention, which opens bers disappointments. midnight walking 9 the boulevards and hish-wednesday. probably will not . oe tate a presidential candidate W.. Moonshiners Thriving. J. Calderwood, vice chairman of WWW Waycross, Ga., July 19.—(Special.) rty’s national committee said to The grand jury of Ware county has day. — recommended that a special ballifr ee a — — A 1 bal Unless such a statement is issued, be appointed,.whose duty w to] the prohoibition “ : deal solely with moonshiners in the! tne 1 Sox & unt ke tes ont N county. The “shine” business seems dd o a finish,” e 4 be — = this —_ —— a — rane . e county needs a man to devote r. aiderwood said, how his whole time to running down vio~/ that the issuin~ of such a 1 a 8 latore of the rohibition law. . by either of the major party candi- ‘4 0 dates was not expected. 3 Columbia Grafonola — acted oe . ar are unanimous in thé declara- i tion that William J. Bryan ane 5 This is the greatest im- at a given point as in other ber nd 8 —— 2 | 4 — — cal CO. f. ry a 4 N 1. Exclusive Tone Leaves. Complete and accurate control : USE CONSTITUTION W ANT ADS 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. 3 mood concerning over tone volume. : | 2 The auditorium, where the con- —— — — — vention will be held, today was re- 2. Straight Tone Arm. Allows the sound waves to — a : : celving its final touches of decoras A : : tion, and all that remains to be done \ develop fully and na e : . e is the hanging of the picture of Abra- 3. Scientifically C a sol 8 ae t : ner ely matey the various prohi- ° b en re 8 orrect — tic Design. Gives exquisite — f 1 C er y O * uxurious urs * on . delegates are expected, carn an urity ot tone - arrive tomorrow. : : oe 5 i - | | “DRYS” TO CONSIDER. ee en ee eee IT IS AS POTENT IN JULY AS IN NOVEMBER AND NOW YOU MAY PURCHASE “Columbus, Ono, da : ur oats:-= a . an effort to reach the nine men who 0 In this selection we show Fur Coats which surpass in beauty N ner an explosion in of pelt and in smartness of mode e we a 2 8 in . company” at Renton, ‘ — a aie ° . 0 ere, ea t : previous years. The prices quoted below are a 1 hird, and in he et a gran Bt * — the cage of the mine had been re- paired and that they expected to penetrate the debris at the bottom ‘| of the shaft before midnight. many cases more than a Third, less than the prices which will prevail this fall. ? 5 3 N Natural Squirrel Gott.... 8845.00 Officials of . 5 : Natural Squirrel Coats, eaec n . $675.00 ‘ „„ 2 1 Hudson Seal Coat J.... ͤĩ7˙ ˙ ˙˙ ̃ Se cachet aed — ee oe been . Hudson Seal Coat ....... 5 seudoseseu Benue 2 nnen OF eint, es Te” Hudson Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Skunk.. $698.00 71 Re e e e Hudson Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Ring 73 cares laborers, 2 oon a Bades Seat Gost with’Goliar and Gus of Beaver.. $688.00 3. late’ (oday, a mine rescue worker, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Hudson Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel. $098.00 3 into the “heft & distance af Gd nna, OT, — —— —— — ee udson Seal Sr 8 an five hundred feet. He was : : N Z 5 — aS Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Beaver . 8428.00 3 palled up in ten minutes, and as . Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Beaver ........ $450.00 F : Mid M h Li N O 8. Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Skunk ...... $575.00 said . mine was free from gas , 3 . and fire. oe id-lVionth List Now Un Sale c „e "Thomas, « lamp man. who . : Mole Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel ...... $575.00 rn Mole Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel ...... $598.00 after the nine men went into the in si - ‘ 2 , | DANCE RECORDS A2840 1 Want a Daddy Who Will Rock Me to 5 1 N 0b. By Jingo—-One-step. ‘ Sleep—Medley. Fox-trot. Mole Coat, plain eceoeeeet st eoeeeeeseeseseeeeeeees et eee $575.06 ; pres 0 F ae ¢ 10 in. : Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra 10 in Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra Mole Coatee 352595 „43 „ „ 2 2 6 „ 6 „%%% %) i⁊ „%% % % %%% „% „ „% „„ „46 $398.50 j ö Lutman fire boss who was with the 81.00 Rose of Chili—Tango, Fox-trot. $1.00 I Might Be Your Once-in-a-W hile—Medley ne eee ccc CaWedceeccdéecsectiaes 82,500.00 f ’ 2 ed ey e said, asked that he turn on the power so that they could get light. Thomas said he informed Lutman that it was against orders to turn on the power but, he added, when the fire boss told him there was no 17 Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra Fox-trot. Yerkes’ Jazarimba Orchestra party at *A2088 Take It Easy—Fox-trot. ‘ 42841 Rainbow of My Drenms—Fox-trot. Art Hickman’s Orchestra Art Hickman’s Orchestra 81.00 Come Back, te Georgia—One-step. $1.00 Burmese Belles—One-step. | Art Hickman’s Orchestra Art Hickman’s Orchestra | | = A418 Lassie—Medley Waltz. (Intro. Echo from 42721 That’s Got ’Em—Fox-trot. Natural Mink Coat ll l d e Muffs and Scarts:-- — 2 1 4] ae, % 2 Pts a » Fen — en ET HE PM — — , N a * * 1 x — * N i. ere > ij 5 — 5 : 0 7 Lassie’) Prince’s Orchestra 10 in. Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band ‘ ‘ coe De sic Waite, Cutro. i $1.00 A Good Man Is Hard to Find—Medley Fox- These Muffs, Scarfs and Stoles are developed in conformity danger, he complied with the -re- $1.25 Alabama Moo y y ; : ‘ uest. A few moments later the paredise.) Prince's Orchestre n Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band] to the seasons mode from some of the finest pelts we have ever explosi a, Thomas said. E POPULAR SONGS A2547 Down Home Rag—Fox-trot. 0 7 ‘ 5 explosion occurred, Thomas 6a j 29% Some Beautiful Morning crn — 2 a rd 5 8 3 ö looked at. They come in Fox, Black, aupe, Poiret, Geor- 4 7 7 : 5 b P My Arms). olson . Go ——E OX- . _ 2 . * aay ene tint thes 8 Bines. Fullers Novelty Orchestra||| geile, Red Fox; in Lynx, both Black and Pointed; in Wolf, UTO IS DAMAGED, BUT PASSENGERS in Black, Taupe and Poiret; in Mink, Kolinsky, Mole, White | ESCAPE INJURIES Fox, Stone Marten, Australian Opossum, Nutria and Skunk. The prices: here also represent savings of a Third and more from. the prices which will prevail for Fall. alg A2696 Thousands of Years Agxo—Médley Fox-trot. Bert Williams Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra Bert Williams $1.00 I Wonder Whether—Medley Fox-trot. ° Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra Van and Schenck AG104 I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles—Medley Frank Crumft 42041 Ten Little Bottles. Uniucky Blues. : $1.00 . 429042 All the Boys Leve Marv. -* 40in. Way Down Barcelona Way. Harry Fox 12in. Waltz. Columbia Orchestra ee + a 3 81.00 $1.25 Phat Tumble-Down Shack in Athione— — A narrow escape from dein 2 NOVELTY RECORD ail Medley Waltz. Columbia Orchestra Fox Scarfs in Black, Tau Potret, Geor- — crushed to death by a locomotive = 5 * ~, pe, $4642 Love and Money—W altz. A2857 Wond’ring—Fox-trot. Ted Lewis Jazz Band get White, Red and Fointed, are was the experience of Mr. and Mrs. = 7 f Russian Balalaika Orchestra 10 in. You Can't — al i There Ain’t .— . 11 to $145.00, 12 a gpa of 3 — pat 1g . Popular Neapolitan Melodies. 61.00 Any Love—Medley Fox-trot. nx Scarfs, Black ....- ‘ onday morning when their auto-; 4 * 5 85 Russian Balalaika Orchestra Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra Lynx Scarfs, Pointed... .$145.00 to 9149.50 mobile became stalled. upon the the ‘OTHER POPTLAR DANCE RECORDS A2906 Oriental Stars—One-step. - Wool Scarfs in Black, Taupe and Poiret Central of Georgia railroad tracks : 42812 Pesgy—Fox-trot.. Art Hickman’s Orchestra 10 in . Prince’s Dance Orchestra ake shee ot le 8 $7 "50 at Gammage crossing in Oak 2 II in. Tell Me Why—Fox trot. $1.00 Bound in Morocco—Fox-trot. : —— — ong — Stoies $35.00 to 8 ty. 2 15 8 Art Hickman’s Orchestra e Prince’s Dance Orchestra Mole + are and Stédles . $35.00 to 00 Mr. Wells worked with the car 5 nnr . Only—Fox-trot. © Prince's Dance Orchestra A I'm Always Chasing Rainbows—Medley Fox- Squirrel Scarfs and Stoles for some time in an effort to move | 110 in. Chinese Lullaby—Fox-trot. 12 in. trot. Prince’s Band Beaver Collars ........... 15 te 3149.75 it from the tracks, but the north 5 1 Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra $1.25 Oh! Frenchy—Medley One-step. 8 unk Scarfa .........- . -§39.75 to bound No 4 train was nearly upon 48 I Ain’t Gonna Give Nobody None o This. Prinee’s Bande Hudson Seal Scarfs and Stolen them, so Mr. Wells and his wifé 5 ps Jellrroll— Medley. Fox-trot. 48122 Pretty Little Rainbow— Medley Waltz. $45.00 te $196.50 jumped from the car just im time & . . Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band 12 in. Prince’s Orchestra Nutria Scarf $35.00 te $62. save their lives. The car was to- as : Hello, Hello—One-step. 1 $1.25 Dreamy Alabama— Medley Waltz. One Natural Russian Sable Scarf, mad ‘ tally demolished, ae aes | Sweatmans Original Jazz Band a 8 8 _ Prince's Orchestra ong ys Aan oti 8 „ ad 7 ae 1 * nt What a Pal Was Mary-—Medley Waltz. 2895 Venetian Moon—F'ox-tro ‘ [ta mg ie $98.56 . ; 13 1 Columbia Saxophone Sextette 10 in. 4 ; * 3 * weed — 2 — Fox F 75 te il, BUNN BARNWEBL DIES aa cae Wo] Be— ITA 3 s&s 3 o iin. Weeping Willow Bines—Fox-trot. $1.00 Bo-La- ox-tro e wis Jazz Ban ts ee 8 Columbia Saxophone Sextette 3 Memories of the a ee 2 — SUDDENLY AT HOSP 3 8 n rince’s Orchestra 2 712 8 t Slamése.—Fox-trot. , — aie g Fuller's Novelty Orchestra, 10 in. Ruspana—One-step. ö a 3 3 ‘ Fuller's Novelty Orchestra A Ah! There—Flirtation Fox-trot. - -@2708 Aloma—Oriental Fox-trot. Jocker’s Brothers 10 in. Columbia Orchestra 40 in. a 8 $1.00 Just Another Kiss—Medley Waltz. , : 81.0 Full „ e-atep. Jocker's Brothers Paul¢Blese Trio 4 — 42814 Patches— ox-trot. A27T20 Mary Aun—-One-step. 1 Art Hickman's Orchestra Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra $1.00 Beve Biues-—One-step. * Be Bunn 8. Barnwell was sel ‘Pe with convulsions in his room at 12 © Wabash avenue early Monday after- noon and was rushed to the Grady hospital where he died shortly after 9 o’clock Monday night. He was unconscious when the ambulance reached the house and physicians were unable to revive him before he | died. The exnct cause of the sudden and violent iliness is somewhat of &@ mystery to the attending physi- ore, ö cians. 3 Mr. Barnwell had been iil for seve eral months, and had been u 3 the immediate care and — a a physician for the last ‘eral. ys. $1.25 Memories of the Past—Waltzes. Part 2. Prince’s Orchestra ‘ we n — * r Yerkes’ Jazarimba Orchestra 0 Sweet and LeW— Waltz. ’ | Art Hickman’s Orchestra ‘ / t * 2 ee] Injured in Fall. V. G. MeNealey, of 80 McPh 5 avenue, fell from a build mgr which he * a * K ‘12-38 r Ae taken to the. treatment and th home. Neal 3 SS Be a OF Mh ie » wis . 88 8 *. 2 eu mie ne > % 1 eee ase Pew A iG 25 ing a 1 * 4 a 1 een n N 8

Page 6

ted to the practice of the law in the food. is inferior in quality, or er ‘GEORCIA WOMAN - “NAMED ON STAFF Of LAW COLLEGE Mies Laura Maria Berrien, of At- Janta, has been made 4 member of the staff of the Washington Col- lage of Lew, where she graduated with honors several years ago. Mies Berrien, after being admit * .* 1 tze District of Columbia, desired | Attention, Ladies ‘When you go motoring and have tire trouble, just call us. ‘We are at your service. We carry a full line of tires and tubes of standard quality. Dowse Donaldson 345 Peachtree St. Ivy 656. Mises To Look end Fad. Bright in Hot Weather When depressed the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening, just bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of pure 1 aax- olite in a half pint of witch hazel. You will find this more refreshing than an hour's reat. As a wrinkle-remover the saxolite lotion y Its action is al- s d furrows, as as the finest lines—whether due to weather or 38 im- A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE has gained ground in this country which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and yulgar and to be avoid- ed, but the advent of Eugenics means much for the motherhood of the race. Happy is the wife who. though weak and ailing, depends upon Lydla E. Pinkham’s Veceta- ble Compound to restore her to health, and when headaches and backaches are a thing of the past. brave sons and fair daughters rise up and call her blessed.—(adv.) ~ RUBS CALOMEL OF NAUSEA AND DANGER Medicinal Virtues Retained and Improved—Dangerous and Sickening Qualities Re- moved—New Tablet Called „Calotabs.“ The latest triumph of modern pharmacy is a de- nauseated“ calo- mel tablet known to the drug trade as Calotabs.“ Calemel, the most generally useful of all medicines thus enters upon a. wider field of popularity,—purified and refined from those.objectionable qualities Which have heretetfere limited its use. PE. In biliousnéss, constipation, head - aches and indiges tio, and in a great variety of liver, stemach and kid- hey troubles calomel was the most successful remedy But its use was often neglected on account of its sickening qualities. Now it is the easiest and most pléasant of medi- cines to ke. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime with a swallow of water,—that'’s all. No taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. good night’s sleep and the next morning vou are feeling fine, with a clean liver, a purified system and a big appetite. Eat what you please. No danger. Calotabs are sold only in origi- nal, sealed packages, price thirty- five cents. Your druggist is au- thorized eve ~ 2— ae * guarantee a ou WwW e or- ou 7 delighted with Calotabs.— Adv. 1 * ~~" — fd r . 10 22 N 0 . Baby's Food. The high mortality of infants (one out of three) is due very largely to the fact that the baby cannot select ite own food, ge does the adult, but must tale what is given it. Often even positively poisono mother u How th t the baby's food is right 52 way is t 8. tel} whether o watch the actions. If they are regular and natural and ‘ ag te weight, the tion and digestion nat tion. To ct indigestion and regu- ta sage mach and bowels the Baby mother may d — 12 ei ald to the . health, and no mother should be without it for emergencies. Do not use the strong and irritat- ing laxatives such as are commonly used, nor an ng containing or powerful drugs. 7 organs and n and con- laxative ie ; ey rity, 13 — the: ote the When the measure was p ¢ plied for admission .to the a on, and Judge Pendleton’s branch of the Miss Rerrion continued to reside in Washington, where she has been engaged in important government legal work, | This work will in no way be in- terfered. with in her new responsi- bilities as a member of the of the Washington Law college, where she will lecture on constity- tional law and income tax law. Piedmont . C. T. U. At the meeting of the Piedmont union Friday afternoon, July 16, plans:.were perfected for the drive for a million, new members. Of this number Atlanta expects to sécure 1,000. Piedmont union has already doubled its membershi this year, her on the honor roll, . Cotton, of Columbus, The union also decided to have a picnic at Piedmont park Wednes- day, July 21. All white ribboners are earnestly invited to come and bring their children, also those who are interested in this work. Women to Sponsor Special Ball Game. n young ladies from the junior league will sell refreshments et the baseball game Saturday afternoon be*ween picked teams from the Kli- wanig club and the Ad Men's club, which will be played at Ponce ~ Leon ball park. The Home for Incurables and the Home for the Friendless will sp n- sor the event, and the proceeds will go to. these two worthy institu- tions. Mrs. Floyd McRae and Mrs. George Dexter are the chairmen re- spectively for the two homes, ' tickets may be obtained from any merber of either board, Large parties are being forme) to attend the game, and it promises to afford an entertainment not pro- vided by any other sporting event of the season. |East Lake Country Club. The dinner dance at the East Lake Country cltib on Saturday evening was well attended and there were many dinner parties giv- en. Among those entertaining at din- ner were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harlan, who had ag their guests Mr. J. R. Gamble, of Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. O. K. Jones, of Sweetwater. Texas; Mr. R. E. Jarman, Jr., of : ley, Ga. ee r. and Mrs. Paul H. Dobbins en- tertained’as their guests Mrs. James Rhodes, and Mrs. Llewellyn Pitts and Mrs. Knight Hardie. Mr. D. H. Patrick tertained Miss Elizabeth Boniford. Mag Irene Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thornton tertained. Mr. and Mrs, B. D. Row- land, of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. C., T.-Bramlett, had as their guests Miss Van Zandt and Mr. Roddy, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Paul V. Rebel entertained Miss Elodia Baldwin, Miss Ada Tea- beaut and Mr. George Sperb. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Akers en- tertained Mrs. F. H. Mallard, of Jacksonville: Mr. C. F. Coney, of Rrunswick: Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. William Akers, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Perey and Mr. an Mrs. Carl New, of Baltimore. Miss Dorothy Bates entertained in honor of Miss Elizabeth Anbler, of Roanoke, Va. At her table were Miss Martha Boykin, Miss Flizabeth Anbler. Messrs. George T. Northen, J. W. Speer and Thomas Scott. Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Tribble enter- tained Miss Mattia Ellis. . Mr. and Mrs. entertainea Mr. Adrian Waring. of New Tork city. 3 Mr. E. Barton Gause entertained Miss Laura Rose. Miss Mildred Summerlin, Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Charles T. Gause, of Augusta: Messrs. Erwin Henderson, Edward Lane and Allen Jones. Mr. Hal Morrison enter‘*aine? as his guests Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hen- drix, Mrs, James H. Minehan and Mrs. Hal Morrison. Mr. Charles B. DuPree entertain- ed Miss Francis Powell and Mrs. John O. DuPree. Mr. Don Wetts entertair>d Miss Margaret Dovelas, Miss Webb, of Athens: Mr. Wells, of Chicago, and Dr. Thomes Crenshaw, Jr. Others dining were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Byfield and Mr. W, ©. Stamps, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Williams, Miss Josephine Stone and Dr. Calhoun MeDougal, Mr. J. A. Alexander and Miss Eatelle Lind- say, Miss Margaret Pratt and Mr. Thamas Collv. Miss Nellie Mriver and Mr. A. V. Lewis. Mra. H. Mather and Mr. F. M. Horine, and Mrs. W. L. Reilly. Mr. — — Representatives at Lake Geneva. The Georgia Sunday Schoo! asso- ciatlon is to be represented this year at the International Training school at Lake Geneva, Wis, by Miss Dalsy M e. children’s divi- sion superintendent, and Miss Car- rie Lee Waddell, office secretary, who left Atlanta this week to be gone several days. The International Training 11 for Sunday school leaders at ke Geneva brings together, it is said. — aeaaTanE ö tes) G be PY ubb kling, 2. — te Hagood and Mr. Morgan Wynn. em. 7 Charles A. Vorlin, i 1. walters in which he was only saved from violence by his family posi- father “| Many. m| Pereboom and probably will go to 2 Rater apes Re: Se AB ies V 8 8 . 4 * 1 9 1 7 7 2 7 } * ~~ | = one : 2 8 * 2 N * tor women's |. Meetin of League of Women UF at cham of commerce at 10:30 a. m. dance at Roof 2 dinner Capital City club. 5 Mis Martha 8 t to Miss Elizabeth Ambler, of a- noke. \ bite — Mrs. Joseph Heard's porch party for Mrs. Jacobi, of Chi- cago. Party at the Capital City club dinner dance for Miss Charlotte or’s guest, Miss Fagan, of New York. | ; Miss Bloise Thomas entertains | for Miss Ruth Belk, ay afternoon, when her sister, Mrs. | her honor. Reno is the attractive guest of Miss the leaders in religious education from all parts of the 1 and ig the only school of its kind in North America. Employed workers of we 1 school tions from practically all of the states in the union and all the provinces of Can- ada are usually in attendance upon this schoo], and it is said that no other institution exerts so great an influence upon the Sunday school life of the continent. Watermelon Cutting. The B. T. P. U. of the First Bap- tist church will give a watermelon cutting at the home of Mrs. E. Thompson, 545 North ulevard, on reday night, July 22./ at 8 o’elock. l members and friends of the union are cordially invited to be present. Canada-Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Canada an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ruth Adeline Canada, to Mr. Louis Grant Stearns, at the Inman Park Baptist church at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning, July 18. For Miss Matson. Miss Matson, of Cincinnati, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Harless, will be honor guest at an informal tea Wednesday afternoon, given by Mrs. Harless at her home on East Fifteenth street. For Miss Wurm. Miss ‘Rosalind Wurm, a bride- elect of August, will be the cen- tral figure at a linen shower Fri- Day, will entertain in Thomas J Miss DeGive’s Dance. Miss Pauline DeGive will enter- tzin fifty members of the younger set of society at an informal danc- ing party Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. DeGive, on Peachtree Cir- cle. „ Fot Miss Amber. Miss Anne Foote will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday at the Cap- ital City club, in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Amber, of Roanoke, Va., rtha Boykin, at her home on Peachttee_road. PRINCE JOACHIM VICTIM OF DRINK Continued From First Page time he had been a model young officer. They ridicule the under- current of rumor that there was in- sanity in fhe family. Whatever the facts in the case are, the young prince certainly had startled Bein on repeated occa- sions, both béfore and after the fall of hie Imperial father. There are many. Feports of his dehauches in small, hotels and quarrels with tion. Carried Up Stairs by Waitress. His exploit in having an Amazon waitress carry him up stairs oc- curred in the Hotel Kohloff. The elevators that night were not work- ing. Joachim’s domestic troubles were not the only ones in the Hohen- zollern family. There are rumors that due to the curse of drink the wife of Prince August Wilhelm has secured a divorce, and Prince Eitel Frederich is now living apart from his wife. The mental condition of Prince Joachim had lately caused his fam- ily grave concern. His adjutant, the elderly Cal. yon Steuben, with. whom he conversed late Friday eve- ning without indicating a design to take his own life, was so alarmed by the prince’s depression the same evening that he told Prince Eitel of the younger brother’s condition. Joachim, according to the Na- tional Zeitung, after taking leave of his three-year-old son, shot him- self through the chest about Friday midnight. The goynd of the firin Was not heard. The servants found him in the early hours of Saturday lying in front of his bed, uncon- scious. He wag removed to a hos- Pita] dnd. regained cansciousness and was able te talk te Eitel, but the doctors saw thay there was no hope, He rapidly grew worse and died at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The Zeitung Am ittag says Prince Joachim left no letters, Seandal Stories Denied. Friende of Prince Joachim deny stories pyrrent in Berlin F 5 6 — aside from his Barient the prino polatments, y embarraasged throu ed finances, Like his b ig believed ta have heen s 4 ot a N to the 22 wance fro 0 rown unds permitted him by the Prussian gov- 225 Joachim is alse nee Joachim ig alse reperte te have been broeding over — 05 timate fate of the al house and the criticis ig ha er: gy been -gub 80480 in 5 Joachim en the favorite erman empress are are serene’ that the of ‘hig ove oy have. a ffect on her, as recently aa acute recurrence of her eu le, 1 : Like a Thunderbolt, } Doorn, Hollan 19,00 = Ae — Ju (By th saw his nts been Wierengen, Holland, July 15.—The tidings of the s en death of Prince Joachim me as a great blow to his — the former Ger- “crown prince cenferre: rning with Burgomaster oorn. the refuge of the former em- a3 * . * * K e + ten red ae oS ‘ 8 ; 2 fag 3 0 5 5 7 2 af 11 5 : ö 2 Maine, Where they u spend the remainder of the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox were at home — 2 t Wooghaven, to a small party iends. An unex- pected shower near the hour of as- sembling kept the guests from go- ing tothe garden, but not from en- dows of the sun parlor, and the fern porch the guests saw shrubs, foli- age and a radiance of flowers as far as the eye could reach. The terraces were aglow with blooming flowers, flowers and arbors of them every- where. Flowers decorated the hospitable home within, and in the dining room, where delicious refreshments and tea was served, the principal flowers decorating the table were Previous to their departure for, joying their beauties from the win- in and there were clusters and beds of a the tall and delicately tinted aura- tum lilies and soft-colored gladioli. Mrs. Maddox was charming in an orchard-coloreg chiffon gown, with rn at the ceinture. Among the visiting guests was Mrs. W. R. C. Henry, of Cleveland, Ohio, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Alston. Among those call- K were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Mel R. Wilkin- son, Colonel and Mrs. Peel, Mr. and Mrs, Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weyman, Mr. and Mrs. John E .Mur- phy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manley, Dr. nal Mra. Hikin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad- r the, Dr. and Mrs. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey, Mrs. Donald Bain, of New York: Mr. anda Mrs. John Little, Mr. John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wilflam H. Kiser and others. INJUNCTION UPHELD IN LABOR TROUBLES Rochester, N. T., July 19.—A de- fense of the use of injunctiong in labor digputes and a plea for “a recognition of reciproca] rights and g. [a return to the spirit of law and order“ in labor controversies is con- tained in a decision handed down here today by Supreme Court Jus- tice A. J. Rodenbeck in declining to vacate an injunction against the United Shoe Workers of America.“ With reference to the use of in- unctions in labor disputes Justice odenbeck said: “It is claimed by some that in- junctions should not issue in labor cases. This is an extreme view and is not supported by a reasonable consideration of the evils of abol- ishing such a remedy. As hereto- fore suggested, some of the acts of the defendants described in the complaint constitute a crime under the penal statutes of the state. The defendants who have violated any of these provisions of the statutes are liable to criminal prosecution there- for, but this remedy can be resort- ed to only after the commission of the offense and after tnjury has been done. It is far more rationa] to prevent the commission of these acts when they may be reasonabl apprehended than to wait to punis the offender after some _ serious damage to life or property has been one.” The decision has the following to say with reference to fair play in industrial controversies: 15 “The course pursued by the de- fendants as described in the plaint is the substitution of the doc- trine of rule or ruin, upon which no genuine progress in industrial affairs can be achieved for the principle ef right and reason, upon which alone real advancement can be attained. There must an exemplifieation on all sides of the ssence of fair play and justice in labor matters, a recognition of re- ciprocal rights and a return to the spirit of law and order if there js to be a true solution of the indus- trial problems that confront. the present age.” The injunction prohibits the shoe- workers from unlawfully interfer- ing with employees of the D. B. Coon company of this city. FARMERS ALARMED BY ARMY WORM Jluy 19.—(Spe- clal,)—Considerable alarm has been caused the farmers of this section by the appearance of the army worm in the corn fields of Ware, Appling, Bacon, Pierce and adjoining counties. A number of farmers report that they have seen the pest and that wheréver Waycross, Ga., strikes. @evastatios follows.2€ to get in ahead of the where it is pussible, digging ditch- es around the fields, as the worm will fall into the furrow as they attempt to cros sit. The treatment advised ig a solution composed of arsenate. of lead, quick lime and water. It is proving very effective when used in time. EXPLOSION OCCURS ON LINER AQUITANIA London, July 19.—An engineer was killed and a stoker injured on board the Cunard line steamer Aquitania off the coast of Ireland today when the stop valve of one of the boilers of the steamship blew off, according to a wireless dispatch received here, The steamer reduced speed and made repaira and then proceeded on her voyage for New York. The Aquitania sailed Saturday from Liverpool on her first trip as a passenger vessel since the war. The vessel had been converted into an oi] burner. The sailing of the steamer wag delayed owing to &@ dispute on board as to whether one man should tend nine er twelve oil furnaces. — ꝗ q — 0 — — — —— — — — — — — — E — aN com- iat r . ou ie ty agents are urging the farmers) hi” invader ; TURKS URGE BOYCOTT ON ALLIED POWERS Constantinople, July 19.—(By the Associated Press.)—A circular has been posted an the dead walls of Stamboul urging a boycott against the powers forcing the treaty upon Turkey. It exhorts all wMssul- mans to arm themselves and drive out the week leaders who yield to the demande of foreigners who are “seeking to ruin Moslem power.” Postoffice Burned. Waycross, Ga., quly 19.— (Special.) Fire completely destroyed the build- ing occupied by the United States ostoffice and a store owned by i S. Waughtell, at Homeland to- day. The fire had gained 2 g00d headway when discovered, and prac- tically nothing was saved. It is not known how the fire originatde. — Gas producing plants using peat {uel are being operated in England, Ireland, Sweden, Italy, Germany. Russia and As popular as . Domino’ pack age sugars. American Sugar |. Refining Company & ‘'Sweeten it~ > | ~ unth Domino” = N i FOREIGNERS I CHINA Washington, July 19.—Apprehen-- sion as to the safety of foreigners in Crine resulting hrom the Fisting in progress between the forces 0 the two rival factions was lessened today by advices recetved by the state department from the Ameri- can legation at Peking. : General Wang. commanding the forces in Peking. the advices said, has taken measures to protect. Americans and other foreigners, while reports to the legation at Tien-tsin and other points in the zone of military activity indicates a disposition by leaders of both fac- tions to respect the foreign col onies. There are in the capital and at Tien-tsin approximately six hun-. dred American civilians. The rein- forced American military strength in Peking is 425 marines, which, added to the combined alHed force, including that of Japan, will, it Is believed here, be-sufficient, to re- duct a2 disorder that might occur. It is assumed that the only danger foreigners might incur would be due to their wandering beyond the boundaries of the foreign conces- sions and then only at the hands of scattered groups, since both fac- tions have signified their intentions to do all in their power to protect foreign interests. It was explained unoicially to- day that action by any of the pow- ers represented is exceedingly un- likely so long as the factions con- fine themselves to operations that do not endanger foreigners and that leave open the road from Peking wishing to leave the country. LEATHER BOUDOIRS Colors. All America Shoe Store 63 WHITEHALL ST. COR, HUNTER. “The Store of Dependability” Diamonds of Quality DAVIS & FREEMAN Diamonds . 47 WHITEHALL 6 8 + ‘ 2, a * ¢ a * — 7³ 4 ne, Oe ae — i ——— — * Womens Shoe Section, Second Floor. | Pe 3-5-7 Whitehall

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a 22 ig Se ey SS oe ae es et hihi Innen eee Macon. : Omen S 7 Pe. . — Jud 1 1 and Ben Hill wera — : Active construction work has begun! ve . — fon a, .| “Americus Notar 82 on the Cook county fair grounds! A this additional tax, about half these attending the When completed it will be one of the my best effort will be to see that short 1 with an automobile] most modern and convenient — — Ae Bos — . uildings. THE WA STER 2 . Lo HY. [Yj thisisnotdong? „ whieh PPT e ö ’ . „ i ore an’s club o mericus, o cluding pou „ fancy wor nv ing 1 74 N i : The Charter Issue. «| Mrs. . M. Council is president, win live gt and other ex-|§ steamer trips. All high-class 3 : — : . 4 1 5 Turning entertain the visiers @ re-}hibif rooms will be constructed and commodations and only $203,265 4 ; : , : elai ception at the ‘grounds Wed-/ ohe of the best race tracks this | tor everything. ce BY FRANCES M DONALD . ! , nesday evening. r . : section of the state has already been! a — 2 xs ° . U g gen 8 8 r ; 8 es te este 8 we * er 2 path, eae * mn . e e 9 2 ¢ 7 a 2 oe > 8 22 ‘3 * 27 Vs) £ : 1 3 1 * 5 tds K 2 3 2 1 oh Pej 2 . ee eo N sat i n 5 ee te: Bes : 3 5 2 8 2 . „ 1 — —— — . ‘ or — R n u 3 5 * 5 5 0 * ae 2 ian 4 * * ; ; 5 ‘ a te . a * 4 1 * xe ; > A * 8 2 — — n e 5 5 * * K 5 * 120 * „ N 5 : Local rrems | begun. — PFF KF re. ee T ele and ‘ac . is ‘FEET. - ‘1 7777 in? me ’ tiff. in error Anderson, Cann, 74) It vith: ———— f 0 Walsh, contra. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Scott Askew Charity Hospital and Trdining School for arms. It broke out ard children lerve todav for Ashe- | Nurses v. Taylor et al.: from. Savannah in arash and it itched ) — city court —-Judge Freeman. Hewlett & : wee. TOF @ Mont stay. Farthing, A. I. Tucker, for plaintiff in er- and burned so that I | . i could not go to sleep for Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dexter Withers v. State: yg superior * hours 1 „ Bag 5 Ge ) ‘ — d ? : — . a * wil! move into an nrvartment in the | court Judge Jones. . nee; for 2 ‘ a 8 . Phelan the first «*.Sentember. plaintiff in error. J. G. Collins, contra. Y at night. 6 des Ralley v. Holmes: from Sparta city court 1 had the eczema a Mies ess Nell Reffertv left Sun- Pade ng oye oO fe Dickens, — j 2 about four years and \ N Farsey coast. wis, for pla error. Burwe g ; er the igo wd Fleming, 4 could get nothing to drive it away N Hennon v. Jones; from Floyd city court—| but when I had used six or eight 2 Mrs. EF. D. Kerv-edy hes returned 2 from a visit to New York. — Nunnally. W. B. Mebane, for plain- cakes of Cuticura Soap t her with ee in eggs L. H. Covington, J. F. 2 » in Ove 34 5 i eily, contra. 4 : ° ° ° c T. caves today’ for her home | _.S#vannah and Stateshoro Railway Com months.” (Signed) Mise A. Booth, | More truck tire problems in more lines of business are efter spending several davs '» At- ar ‘ 8 a N , g . . ° ° Jante. as the guest of Mrs. Clifford | Proctor Johnston & Cone, for plaintiff in| | Improve your skin by daily use of answered by Firestone Cushion Tires than by any other Carroll at her home on Piedmont error. Fred T. Lanier, contra. Cuticura Soap,Ointmentand Talcum. type of tire. . * 15 avenue. Sample Each 8 ete Affirmed With Direction. —— 28282. ts 3 “Mrs. Walter g. Miteben and her] Robinson v. Central of Georgia Rallwa where. Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum We. : | | ° ° theon children leave today for At= | company xt al from Fulton superior court —̃̃ without wna They have all the cushioning power needed for proper * protection to your load and truck. They have the wear- Mitchell. eee ; 1 — Mrs, Robert f. Maddox and little 5 3 els | ing strength of regular solid equipment that means the daughter. Laura, leave in a few days for Kennebunkport, Maine, for W oe ot the rest of the s»mmer. CC | . maximum mileage. FR | oe gl a co . , fe Yor whe tay wil pee fg UOULEDGE 12 to 27% More Rubber in future make their home, * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hirséhbure iw “AT ZA | aa , | ° 1. |, have returned from a trip through | 7 Sum —_ | Firestone. Cushion Tires have a much greater bulk of ma- aa: +9 | HOUSE DAINT Hea: terial. That is one reason why they ride easier. It is obvi- ; Miss Pauline Gricgs has returned 7 | Miste to Mfr. and Mire. Ws , Crum . Sif ous, too, that this means longer wear. The extra wide Er A tread provides approximately 15% to 20% more area of I 6 road contact giving firmer traction under all conditions. viselting Miss Elizabeth Whitman, Pi k the P int That 2 5 gat her home on Juniper street. 2 1c ‘ain | . . | * « e | Var ie Pinkests 3009 More Efficient in Heat from a visit to her sister, Mrs. | eee 8 Russ, At her home in Be th ˖ th int ee Radi t 0 * eee sure that the pain 05 0 tation | e n . 3 a a Overheating is a common danger to truck tire equipment. “Piedmont Driving club, compliment- “ed Mrs. Geddings Tupper, of New For over 39 y 8 7 1 F edge has heen 3 But Firestone engineers have evolved this shape that * my e ' pain ‘tnat 8 e . 1 , ‘ N > N 1 ' e 10. Mee, Nemton, Crate, to ee lessens the strain through a different flexing of the ee home “dn Hygrade paint is the re- 3 rubber. 5 i Feormerig Miss Belent Lowe, of A. aus of Tears of experi- : . 7 ° aoe» 220 ae * 1 ment. aes : T; I; . N e * 3 Any Truck Immediately Equipped \ i ugus eee i — : ‘ * ee j - ph ° 5 oy and Mrs. Dudley Glass anc | Cooledge Paint & Class Firestone Cushion Tires are built to fit any S.A. E. base. 3 Mr. 8 hildren have returned from a mo- e une ain wan’ Company mie No wheel changes ay oar The nearest Firestone truck 4 Mré Robert : | tire dealer can apply thenf to your units without delay or 9 LLL = = * * ö : ä 2 via Miri Note * \mountains of north Georgia for a Bos s vis! * a ö . i | added expense. a — N oe : | * lf you want resiliency plus extra long-wear and if you .. Mortuary 191% 1 Want the practical economy of most miles per dollaf, put ee . 8 5 nf + . Edward Green ‘Harris. l eee. on Firestone Cushion Tires. rr —_Z 5 Firestone Cushion Tires in all sizes from 32x 3 to 40x14. dene in College Park. He is sur- 1 mie | * | 3 : g 5 = ivived by his wife, six daughters. . 2 J ö * 4 7 — b * a urs. G. B. Zettler, Guntersville ’ : # Ala. Mrs, Hogan Jackson. Alberts- ON, ee, . <1. Aa) | fia! a) =: — —— : BD ne, Ala. Mrs. F. L. Sheffield. ORS e 11 = , ae 1 / ; Pittsburgh. Pa.: Mrs. Clifford, 7 K — * * 3 8 eae : ' .Q@untersville, Ala. and Misses Nell 4 oa „ 880 | — SS | 1 and Lulle Harris, of College Park. = wi | van | 1 a . 2 , oe ae 4 = 6 5 a and two brothers, H. W. Harris, of Ashland, Ala., and Leroy W. Harris. ot Newman. a ‘ CG — AS as * N =: Es Z ; : f ; * . N . — 2 a a Fred W. Patton, Jr., the infant 2 ' ’ 8 2 5 : an tr eh. . 1 =~ , . 8 * N the — ; . ' : i : a N 5 4 Pi. eh : : N : 5 a 75 i a f ˖ : 2 3 f ; 15 . son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pat- died Monday morning at the % in Hapeville. He is sur- a , E os 25 2 Se moe

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govern- He wo = i: * . 2 *. (BERRY L. BANKS — s oo IS MADE DEPUTY ti : s 75 : , 5 oss of Rents The material loss resulting from fire occupies ©} first place in the building owner's mind. Have you ever given consideration to the loss of — that you might suffer during the time requi 5 for reconstruction? We will be glad to expliin haw you may secure full protection from loss of rents at very reasonable cost. ig Your granting us an opportunity to talk over matters of insurance with you. will prove to your advantage. This privilege will not in any way obligate you to do business with us. ja — = Beg rey ee — 2 8 b 3 : | senate. cha o vote are not in his ciass a) |. J - 5 4 they had che toy, criminal stat-| mental giant, they have enough in-| FEDERAL MARSHAL ositi hich he expected when h ute, but that they, as fore igence to know that he was not | ä position which he when he are over here f tly ent charged with ag announced. Hones not ud will —— — — 1 — tor - he ap- not say anything about him per- ernment agen 4 on the stage Sen 8 sonally, but the question of his joy- Tel they ate over here for the sole | ers at one of their meetings in New . chant of ola. Monday morning alte’ ve — Y~ |purpose of spreading Russian bei- York and made such a speech and] The attention of The Constitu- Ta appointed by United States ty to his country during the war, | shevik E organizing | showed such sympathy as to lead tion bas been called to a statement Marshal Claud Bond as deputs Unit- of his loyalty to the democratic par- ja revolut fo overthrow our gov- them to nominate bim as the “next | inadvertently made in its news col-|ed States marshal for the northern Berry L. Banks, prominent mer- i — f oa D eals Tellingly With ſe during ana since the war, of his aor ioe other words, they are | governor of Georgia.” Nor have the umns on Friday and Monday men- gistrict of Georgia to fill the ¥acan- eee wi ick’ , sympathy for the foreign revolu- the past and on trial in the courts >: Hard W ecor as to believe for a moment that this of the city executive committee. | Cy resulting from the recent resig- F 8 Ar R d tionary bolehéviks are matters of | to teat their guilt, but they are so-called “Russian Bureau” with its] The statement was also made that nation of Charlie G. Barber. gia gre to pass at the ballot box = i ae to spread treason its annual-eppropriation of two mil-| bility of W. H. Lee as a Candidate 3 Soviet in Marietta Ad- a ne amount of his unseemly . the dangerous lion rubles a year would overlook) for council from the ninth ward. marshall at fas Prt . —.— is F and international lawyers in active/ correct both statements, as Mr. sims with the state highway department. 8 will deter me. If my physical found * bg practice in Boston, New York, Phil- resigned some time since from the | In announcing the resignation, Mar- Bev - d miles away to em- made hi no ndi- 8 jlessly to carry his record to the] “An ethical lawyer|can and should ploy a lawyer who for years had nt dete for council from the ‘ninth | his efficient services during his ten- Marietta, Ga., July 19.—(Special.) | people, and knowing the people as Espaasent a man charged with the! been in active practice, if from his] ward, and he states that he hag nev- 8 N r N- 2 record during the war, or wich gy Mer — 988 or protested the right S seeks ie * . f 8 g : 2 ons * the war record Of ex-Senator Thom-|dicting that he will come out of e. the court, under the constitu- Saka the Wie. ted ate. satisfied count. of the fact that he was not was formerly mayor Banke of Ate : n ived in hi 000 0 5 ly with the latter’s connection with Stesacarcely ie — — ey the would not advise and counsel | their seditious schemes. for any other reason. Mr. Lee has Janta, vice president of the Citizens A man in his efforts to remain ! , ene 0 1 at 1 tration. retired from the race. which leaves and Southern bank. Martens, former Attorney General| On bie connection with Martens |i. made pians and prepared to burn “I maintain that the first need of ul and his gang of bolshevik foreign-| your barn, free from punishment, | Georgia is a conservative, econom- — ge f hy n e e eee, | crowd of Cobb county: voters here this good hour the ex-senator at- notif . an ; annon, proprie- : y you and the authorities of the the se d t need is an en- lt f the Cecil and Wilmot hotels today in the courthouse. tempts to answer only one, and on law that a Manseroas character was. 11 —— * 4 sentim wat The Constitution takes pleasure | ‘OTS 9 e th a crime committed in | people so taken leave of their senses tioning Walter A. Sims as a member and Connection With record on which the people of Gecr- seeking to stay here as alien ene- well organized legal department and Mr. Sims had contested the eligi- Mr. Barber, who had been deputy f ex-Senator rd - years, resigned to a ) dr abuse and long distance billingsgate v the hundreds of able constitutional The Constitution is pleased to Gress. . strength will endure, I intend fear- | tee. guilty by the senate commit on Baltimore and Washington) executive committee, as soon ud de shal Bond praised him nlghly for of office. Continuing his scathing attack upon 1 do, I have no hesltaney in pre- er Lee as ah opponent on ac- as W. Hardwick and dealing telling- nls race with no larger vote than plan, could forces him to do so. But | that he had no real sympathy with|a registered voter of the ward, or | is a brother of W. W. the so-called soviet ambassador, | votes of the state. | safely in your neighborhood while Mr. Sims, who is a prominent young — Cilfford Walker addressed a large Lease Athens Hotel. , ers I have made three points. To but he would come nee J to you.jical business administration; that served four years as Councilman. e which in setting the attitude of Mr. Sims in Atlanta, have leased the Georgian this I conceded there was a divi- ; His remarks in part were as fol-/sion of opinion—the propriety of an ex-senator representing, even as “*Ex-Senator ‘ a lawyer or in any other capacity. om Hardwick squirms as a gang of foreigners charged with the people gradually understand his een Mavtens ene — sedition against our government. bolshevic foreign gang. He is No Ordinary Crime. My second point was that these _ peeved that he is up against one] foreigners are not charged with Who has the nerve to uncover his ordinary crime in the courts of law: — a ae Diamonds Correctly Graded and Priced Some advertising genius has truly said, ‘‘It is better to | be safe than sorry.“ ; Decidedly the most important matter in buying a dia- mond is in selecting the dealer. Our expert has had over 33 years’ experience with us alone. We buy in large quantities direct from the biggest cut- in the community. Martens and his gang are not mere suspects: they have been found lity of being enemy aliens and German subjects harboring and encouraging foreign revolutionists in their efforts to overthrow our government. “My third point the ex-senator never will answer because he can not answer it. He has the audaci- ty to ask the people of Georgia not only to get down on their knees and apologize to him for repudiating his war record, not only to approve his eénnection with these foreign- ers Who would overthrow our gov- ernment, abolish our religion, de- stroy the sacred marriage relation and make slaves and postitutes of our girls and married women, but he asks vou to go further and, by making him governor, add to his influence the power and prestige of that high office, that as governor of a great state he may go to Wash- ington and use that added influ- ence to succeed in keering those foreigners here to carry on their business of 83838 our govern- ment, our religion and the sanctity of our homes. Can Forgive Much. “The péople of Georgia can for- give much. But they will never for- ive a wanton reflection on their ntelligence. I have a law partner of brilliant parts. One of his favor- ite sayings that he would rather be called a thief than a fool. Ex- Senator Hardwick makes such a re- flection on the people of Georgia when he attempts to make them be- will protect us from the spirit of bolshevism which ex-Senator Hard- wick and his partners are bringing down upon us with every art known to the demagogue. With all my soul [I believe that such public sentiment ‘Can be aroused only through the ele- vating influence of better schools, better roads, the transiation of our itenant class into home-owners and renewed allegience to the old-fash- -loned religion of our mothers. Yet the ex-Senator in his Claxton speech says that there are more important matters that now demand attention. He points to no affirmative con- structive measures that he expects to have enacted as a basis for your support but lays his claims upon a campaign of abuse and villification. “No other public. man has either character or ability. If this stalk- ing self-styled Goliath should die, ‘our state would go to the dogs. He would re-organize the demooratie pafty! All other loyal, patriotic democrats in Georgia, and in every other state, are wrong; they must agree with his views or be slandered or villified. No word of praise for virtues or constructive achievements of person or party. His is to be a campaign of damnation and destruc- tion, typical of the bolshevism ich he seems to delight in encouraging; playing on every demagogic string. taking advantage of a divided oppo- sition and a divided opinion on a na- tional issue which has absolutely nothing to do with the governor’s race, but the people will properly take care of his case just as they right in thé matter and in stating correctly his connection with the city executive committee. LIQUOR STORES FOUND, NEGROES FACE COURTS Following a raid Saturday after- noon on a pressing club at wood avenue, George Riley, will face prosecution in both state and federal courts... About five gal- lons of whisky was found in the es- be am ve a po er. Riley was 2 : aiding officers wer e- tectives W. L. Fayne and bY west and Federal Prohibition Agents Dixon, Nations and Kirkland. Riley faced Recorder Johnson i rolſce court 1 morning ‘ed was bound over to t @ Fulton coun- furnished bond and was arraigried before United States Commissioner W .Colquitt Carter on charges of vi- Olating the federal prohibition act. and was held to the federal grand jury under $50, which he also made. Amelia Ozborn, colored, of 358 Walnut street, who was arrested Saturday afternoon when the same party of raiding officers searched her residence and found 10 gallons of-corn whisky, was also bound over by Judge Johnson Monday morning to the Fulton county grand jury. and will be arfaigfied before Com- misstofier Carter at 10 6’clock Tues- day morning. ty grand jury under $1,600 bond. He hotel in Athens for a term of twen- ty years. In addition to the im- provements which they contemplate making or this hotel. they have un- der construction the Hotel Randall in Augusta, which they expect to open to the public on January — What Is Right With America? So many are talking about what is wrong with this country that we often fail to thinke@four huge industries; our thousands of skilled and contented workers, ‘and our great opportunities for development. Let us think more of what is right with América and what is right with Atlanta. Here we have sound industrial concerns whose fame has spread far beyond Atlanta. And we have more such organizations in embyro, founded by men of vision and determination, men bound for success. Whether many of your business achievements are in the past or whether most of them exist only in your determination for the future, we invite your account. The Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA. Total Resources. $22,000,000.00 GRANT PARK LEAGUE - PLANS GOOD PROGRAM ters in the United States. Grades, weights and net prices are marked in plain English. K lieve that he had no sympathy for, did two years ago. * the revolutionary bolshevists. I All grades and weights are guaranteed. — amy mane And pase so 78 vn G 0 R D 0 N FOREA " RE 5 * m Selections sent prepaid anywhere for examination. I iast weel’s New York Times. You, The Epworth 1 , | IS LAID TO REST | park’ Aechglar fes, of the Gran; see two beautiful Russian girls ‘ prevent their natlonalization, to es- enwoo Call at the store or write for booklet, “Facts About MONDAY MORNING | avenue, has artanged a very enter- 77 e n Russian bolshevic government. Of — ning program for Thureday even- Diamonds,” and 136- page illustrated catalogue. course ex-Senator Hardwick does ili be ere: ene aoe = eutures | laws but the practical effect is the] most prominent of the younger Ellis, a plano solor b rofessor and a same because for paltry money he is/| railroad men of the city and for ave 2 Boatman, a lecture, The government how they can safely] railroad, who died Sunday afternoon 3 and a vocal solo by Miss Mat- stay here, overthrow our govern- following an operation at a private ti¢ Ellis. DIAMOND MERCHANTS Established 1887 31 Whitehall St., cape being made prostitutes by the not sympathize personally with such Gordon Jones Foreacre, one of the will be a voca! solo by. Misa Mattie * bee 4 Maier & Berkele Inc Still advising the agents of that some time connected with the rie ot,” by Rev. Marvin Wil- * * ment and establish in its place a/sanitarium, was buried Monday This is the third of a seriés of bolshevic government which forces morning at 10:30 o’clock from the of four gg ry which h girls and married women to bear home of his mother, Mrs. Eula Fore- arranged by the eague. The door children for the government against] acre, 261 Myrtle street. Mr. Fore+| receipts, 40 cents for adults and 25 their will. AS now informed, how|/acre is survived by his mother, one fs for children, will be devoted cea can you ko home and look your wife brother, John Foreacre, and thrae| toward the building of the new and mother in the face and vote for|sisters, Mrs. Frank Graham and church, which is planned for the Atlanta, Ga. — — — Son. The body He was the nephew of William W.| FUNERAL FOR WRECK ry Garrison, Mrs. Archibald Brant- Foreacré worked under Director an automobile-train crash, were held Forward | 0 An istration, and subsequently accept- was Sent to Gainesvilie Foreacre, vice president of the ) ' VICTIM ON MONDAY ley, of Blackshear, and Mrs. Blewett Monday morning from the chapel of ed the position with the Erie rail- Mr. Blaekstock is sufvived by his a man whose influence is being em- Misses Clara and Eula Foreacre. : Southern railroad, and also of Hen- Fu 1 Atlanta Always Looks Sn of ne re u. f b (cf, er g the period of the war Mr. ö Hines, of the federal railroad aamin- H. M. Patterson & road which he held at the time of wife, one brother, Fred Blackstock, | his death. He inherited many of the qualities of his grandfather, the late eee miler. pf Colonel G. J. Foreacre, who was one Birm ngham, ‘hin Mrs. Will 821 , of the constructive spirits and rail- ra. imma Hodges Tur 5 e. road builders of earty Atlanta. He odges Albertville Ate ae * 7 had many friends Who will be Lone, Gainesville.” * @ rs. D. shocked at the news of his sudden} s. le. death. His uncle, Mr. W. W. Foreacre, ar- rived in the city Monday morning to attend the funeral. Headquarters of Key In Austell Building; Speaks Saturday Night _ ALLEN-CHAPMAN een Our “EXCLUSIVE AGENTS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES ‘CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES 4. | wit! DT Clean-Up Sale Mayor Key’s campaign commit- tee announced yesterday the open- ing of campaign headquarters in room 405 Austell building, from which the mayor’s fight for re-elec- tion will hereafter be conducted. The committee has éngagea the city Auditorium for Saturday night, F | at which time a Key rally will be 4 held. Announcement is made that the committee has paid for the use - C ner of the hall at the regular rates. & } The mayor was scheduled to speak on the steps of the capitol Fine Clothes ticipation of which a crowd gath- ered at capitol entrance, reinforced by numbers of citizens at the fire In this sale we disregard the cost of merchandise but cut the prices to the last notch in order to Carry out our house at the corner of Washington policy of not carrying anything over. and Bast Hunter streets, but the =~ "26 Broken Sizes | weather looked so threatening that 362.50 $ 7 65 , to 5 it was decided to postpone the ad- dress. 2 Mayor Key will make his next | $2.00 Shirts address tonight at 8 o’clock at the 82.50 Shi ' : White Yachting Flannel Trousers Take a pair with you on your vacation. , ——— $3.00 Shirts 300 pair “ $13.75 Shirts Reduced All Fancy And White Shirts---Full Dress Excepted--- Included At One-Fourth Less Than Regular Prices 81.50 $ 8.00 Shirts 81.90 § 9.00 Shirts 82.25 $10.00 Shirts 83.00 5813.50 Shirts „83.35 $15.00 Shirts 83.75 516.00 Shirts CRUISE IS ANNOUNCED i $4.50 Shirts 1 ec te coh $5.00 Shirts 8 8 $6.50 Shirts. 4.80 $16.50 Shirts $7.50 Shirts 5.65 $18.00 Shirts , |Special Lot Of Silks 88.75 Worth Up To 815 trict has announced a second cruise for the members of the naval re- serve force sailing from Charleston, 8. C., on August 10 and returning August 31. This cruise is open to all naval reserves except members of the aviation branch. Reserves tak- ing the trip are furnished transpor- tation from their homes to the na- val base and return and are given the full pay of their rating in the réserve corps from the day they leave home until they return. At- lanta’s ss for this cruise will be practically the sarhe as for the one now under way. Applications must reach naval headquarters at Charleston not later than August 2. EXTEND CURB MARKET DAYS TO THURSDAYS $77.50 $ . | to Beginning this week the Atlant 8 wee — anta $87.50 qurd ‘market at the Auditorium wili e SUITS open on Thursdays as well as | Tue — and Saturdays. The spon- sors of thé market movement are much gratified at the success of the market and predict further suc- cess for it in the near future. Men’s Hosiery Reduced 35c Cottons. .. 25e $1.25 Silks ........95¢e 50c Cottons .......40c | $1.50 Silks ......$1.15 1 77 i Z 3 $2.25 Silks ..... pes $1. isles 75e $2.50 Silks ......$1.9 1 $1.00 Fibers ......75¢ | Including Fancy Or Plan. Discount Men's Underwear Reduced -- Men's Pajamas Reduced , cs cwinccc cs Shee $3.00 Pajamas . $2.00 Suite .............. $1.50 $3.50 Pajamas ...........$2.65 $3.00 Sts S220 $4.00 Pajamas ...........$3.00 $5.00 Suits . 3.75 $5.00 Pajiamas . 3.75 $7.00 Su its 5.25 $6.00 Pajamas .. . 84.80 Belts, Suspenders And Jewelry Reduced. All Silk Paj mas Reduced. Parks-Chambers-Hardwick 37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Ga. All Fancy Neckwear ON ALL 2-PIECE TROPICAL WOR- STED, MOHAIR AND PALM BEACH. NAVAL RESERVE FORCE 84.00 Shirts <r — m ̃—⸗—˙—⁰ ˙m¹0̃˙*ẽͥumuũ . OEE — — — * 4 a a — — — , . — : = — — — . — ‘ — * . - , ** — — — — — m Te. “tee... pa a — - 8 — — — = _ — — —— — onan — 2 * . 3 5 — N 2 * Face mein te ka 4 * 7 ; C . AOL LES do SEO Se — — —— ~ — — N ' * W

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* ae 4 : 25 a tes : a) RE then é : a . ee "sy 8 3 V7 ae kee „ * * ‘ 5 — & 4 2 1 C. 8 a 2 3 at eae * eos * 2 Aah fi rtow county was present to tes- state on the : . TUESDAY, : author- rh 8 \ | . 1 N TABLE {ILLI TERATES | WILL | D. Humphries. Hart nd Scott, each * | ati 2 5 oe . = ce S 2 * A * 5 seo 3 N ae : ae 1 ae * Spo ea * 4 4 eI f uty that the law had worked |ized and do it justly, but I did cov- and serve twelve months on the BE ACCEP TED N O ‘chfingang. Hart was sentenced to A ‘against the best interests of “the|er the most of it and did the best A — 5 ge | pe N : ＋ a of $500 or serve twelve er 2 * county and that the land values I possibly could. 1 am handicapped ae 3 | | . . 188 a 2 ates Fitzgerald. da.; Clifford W. . “I saw her again on were excessively high as Compared | in that there is no legal measures FAR IMPORTANT BLES 5 BY THE U. S. ARM b mont! 2 —4 5 — ngewe. 1 Augusta. Ga.: Leon Kerens, Colum- | ral occasions “—Pearsou's Wee 1 + * N a 7 e, an aie afforded to secure data to bring f months each had been imposed pre- th adjoining counties. Army recruiting officers through- | viously on Archie Mann, Louis F. -Jabout equalization, but I have asked | . — * i a e he . cg gore * PRE * county delegations 3 out the country have been instruct-|Greenrock and H. H. Shrinsher, all ee ee 1 7 — fas i and have met with them ‘whenever 5 3 8 a ‘ohare — for. 2 e enn 6 88 re T : cr. 7 . ct : of Measures 2 Sore and Tender ee eee e, Number of ; Are | crates and non-English-speaking | debt. ~ , os ‘Lin the presentation of his efforts to possible. Every effort to bring about cee ; rs 2 2 citizens. Such recruits will be sent N — BEfort to Repeal Statute| *1 the aw. He stated tnat at| (aly astesements has been made || Adopted im Session of | f0'Camp Jackson 6c. for instruc-| Enlistments in Army. Gums - — N | present the law made no provision| Walton county: I refused to show Monday. oe „ — a te Ute Pag A? AR : for him to force the county tax as‘ | tavoritism to any other county, and 7 e following men were accept- been organized at this camp for this for enlistment by the United that is one of the motives behind sessors to make any change and purpose. : this effort to abolish my office. If States army recruiting station. here 3 + mittee, Lt: § ‘After | tert it entirel He also Clearing the table of a number or . yuptothem. He also the gentlemen from Walton county sng ; Talk by Cc 3 indicated’ in his speech that the/can bring about the repeal of this APA rete «Beye awg ery yeeterday:: “William A. Britt, Tan 1 by mmissioner whole matter was being brought up law and abolish my fice, all well senate Monday morning. After ‘ite ington, Tenn.; Frank inn f State College. Pennsylvania; Sam- | and good, but I am not going to ' : | ; theteffort on the part of es work of the last two days, during Fullbright. ener, ‘ r which many uncontested measures nel G. Wright, Nashville, Tenn: 3 7 some parties to escape payment of Mrs. W. H. Felton from Carters- , a - pee Philio F Klin. v h 8 : ville said that she owns 660 acres Were. enacted, the senate calendar . hi 5 ranklin, Vaughn, Ga.; Har 85 their full taxes. stands ready for action on more im- ry H..Smith. Augusta, Ga.; Walter i of land in Bartow county and claim . 7 oe Newnan, Ga. Tom T. Jus- ; , “There is no justification for re- ed that the tax valuation was raised 8 which should come up ) ” “ a this week. : tice, Alma, Ga.; Robert Haire, Em- Müttes reported adversely Tuesday |Pealing this law,” he said. t rue In reply to her statements che, Following out the policy of the 3 pire, Ga.: Claude Prittehett, Ho- on the joint hill of Messrs. Adams lieve that a full investigation o „ „ Barthes county | legislature, which has shown a ten- . matter will show that this opposi- ali dency to make a general increase in} Rj 2 board of equalizers stated that he all Arien two more salary-in- Bill Will Provide for Statue tion was brought up because of ani-~| had offered Mrs. Felton $125 per ‘ an he hz crease bills were passed. The first Be laced 28 H 5 mosity on the part of some toward om ce gh gg ge Pe neg phy ryote | of these raises the compensation or to P in Hall vote of 11 to 5 paying their proper taxes. I admit [it in for taxation at only $16 per stenographers in civil cases from of Fame committee of four citizens from’ that I could not cover the whole acre. the present 10 cents per hundred — 15 dy a si Same sae: ed al cin oleae words, to 12 cents per hundred. This measure was introduced by Senato: . 1 Adams, of the thirtieth, and origi- In an effort to pay a bélated nally provided for an increase to 15| tribute to one of Georgia's most cents per hundred, but was cut] famous men, and one of the world’s down to 12 by Senator Dorris Sreatest benefactors, The Georgia amendment to that effect. An] Medical associatiorf is backing a bill amendment by President Olive made to appropriate $10,000 for the pur- the bill apply only to counties hav- pose of providing a statue of Dr. ing a pepulation of less than 45,000 Crawford W. Long, discoverer of The other salary increase bill, ether as an anesthetic. which was offered by Senator Ra- The bill provides that the stat- bun, of the ninth, raises the salary of uary likeness of the great Georgia the judge of the city court of Mor-| Physician and surgeon shall be gan, in Calhoun county, from $600] placed in the National Hall of to $900, and provides for the time] Statuary, or “Hall of Fame” in of holding the city court in Morgan.| Washington. A bill by Senator Fowler, of the While it was announced Monday twenty-second, was passed, increas-| that the bill will be introduced, ing the amount of reserve required] probably today, the sponsors for the for casualty and liability insurance| measure have not definitely been companies in Georgia from 55 to 6"| named. : . per cent of their policies. This Twenty years ago a bill war * measure was indorsed by the in- adopted by the Georgia legislature — >» yrs 5 V 4 * ** * — oT, surance companies of the state. who] authorizing two statues to de declared that as the reserve is set] erected in the Hall of Fame for 73. at 60 per cent, in all other states. Dr. Long and Alexander H. Stevens, 2 SN * wt law 1 ay 2 ead inj but no money was apprepriated for = N N Georgia, put them at a sadvan- that purpose and the matter has tage when in N with the E * 2 since . out-of-state c . r. Long's discovery of the value Putting lightning rod * of sulphuric ether in surgical oper- 9 1 ations 3 that of any other ‘ surgeon . bill by Senator Dorris, of the fortv- “the dil 4a Dr. Gar- eighth. The measure ahaa sell-|. nette W. Quillion, chairman of the 2 12 f — of eee ie an 3 Ren committee, provides for the creation 7 ibe Wu 7 >. 3 anda license of $10 2 1 . — ee * — 8 7 f 2— Vis , ter. s commission to consist o : 7 for each additional county covered five members. two ta be appointed pa Pham by Senator Rice, of the from the house, one from the senate fortieth, which was passed. Fepeals| er grub trom the mate at levee. the act requiring justices of the) All but seventeen states in the peace or notary publics to notify the ' h ‘led themselves of tgagor of proceedings to fore- Aon Have avaie my: 2 r the privilege of honoring their most Intreasing pension of confederate distinguished citizens and the ma- veterans is sought in a new bill jority of the seventeen states are introduced by Senator Brooks. of in the south and southeast. the thirteenth. The measure: pro- — vides for an increase of $25 on pen-| NIGHT BATHING STARTS sions of $90 and up. and o on ensigns of less than $90. AT TWO MORE POOLS Adjournment was made until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Night swimming will pe started at Maddox par ednesday night BODY OF T. H. BROOKS * = Ls age sa hs 8 park on — av night. it has been anncunced, Is SENT TO OLD HOME following the report of City Electri- cian Turner 2 3 of lights at these bathinre pools have Sunday Patent’ at the’ residence, | been practically completed. Night ‘iswimimirr a edmont an ran Kirkwood. after, an finesse 25 Gon | park pools was inaugurated two mer, Ga., where he was born and|W°°*S ago. spent his earlier days. He was a reo Son ghey toy eho * age de- FORCED LIQUOR. DEBT partment of the anta Trust com- = ‘pany and was formerly connected AND DREW HEAVY TERM se 8 d = with the federal reserve bank He ' * „ a . —when delicious an 16 ; is survived by his widow and one 72 Lp oy > g ae 5 son, Evans Brooks, of Richmond, Ernest Hart, E. J. Hart and J. P.. „ 8 freshing mean the most. Virginia. Scott, white men, Monday entered, 2 : il in Ful i ne | We ee THOMAS GIVES NEWS | ‘ourt to having tried to force two| ff : Ne THE Coca-Cota COMP : If Jones can do over his car HIMSELFSO can you With the hood of your car growing You can see we make this auto fin- dingy; and with here and there spots - ish so it will go on easily and require knocked off; why wait to put it in no skill to make it give a smooth the shop for a regular going over? glossy finish. If you, have ever done Do it over yourself. any painting at all, you~can use it. If Jones can take our Automobile Take your car out in the sun and Varnish colors and in an afternoon look carefully across the surface and make his car look like new, so can ten chances to one, you will see a you. It may not be as slick a job lot of little hair-like cracks just start- as your painter would do; but it will ing. “as surprise you how fine it will look. Stop them with these Automobile You can do it one day and use it ~ Varnish colors. the next if necessary. No need to They are for sale by the one lead- leave it the same color it is now. ing dealer in each town. Why not give the hubs and the radi- Send for booklet called: That Car ator a different color from the rest? of Mine—How to Keep Down Its Or, just the wheels? Painting Cost.” Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. 93 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. „ ¥riddell Bros., 246 Peachtree St.: Jacob Buchman, 45 8. Broad St.; Daniel & Green, Hardware, 788 Marietts St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Ave.; Turner & Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga. : Factory—Dayton, Ohio. Shinde Sak — . a > * — ee ote * — — en * * 1232 * ~ * 8 N ee * — 2 * > * 7 t ie \* W ‘ ‘Di * fh yy 15 . or 8 me negroes to give them $300 alleged OF SCOUTS IN CAMP to have been due on a liquor debt, and were sentenced by Judge John Parents of A — Scouts — — now in camp at Lake McCreary may | have daily news of them by calling ELECT HUFF MAYOR! Scgutmaster A. H. Thomas at West- is. erm Union, No. 22. Mr. Thomas 4spends every night with the boys: at Camp Friendly and will agel thy! 1 En 145 e EM ne i! eee ee Cais i renden ue ff , f tr nagen Nene FMlen nne, } I Henn Nan 3 nn dds: r ert! rah he 4 be " a ee i kale a to the scouts, notes or packa left at scout headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. He reports the camp program going forward in fine shape. 9 — Why We Pack these Tubes Better Streets | fin Waterproof Bags 1 That's What 7 | : Harry Goodharts | Baa & . K - 1 J oe : inspector, they are as nearly mechanically perfect and Election VAY 1 Mea o ö ² , 5 f 173 absolutely impervious to air as it is possible to make VVV ee ebe. to a gsi oe a a | 1 \ Their powerful and elastic body has been laboriously for At E nta Re CN ee oi | N built up of many thin sheets of pure rubber welded 9 d | 9 3 : 5 . | g : bi 5 =e ce 3 . bes ee 727 a os 2 N \ layer-upon-layer; even their valve-patches have been vul- Here's what Goodhart’s platform says ee Pp | ö canized in, to eliminate any possible chance of leakage. eier streets for Atlanta: )) 8 . im | It certainly is to our advantage, as well as to the con- “The streets must be paved and „% 1 sumer’s, to have this carefully made and efficient repaired, and kept paved and re- ) ll” ER ) f paired. They are among the most „ . 1 1 esso, instead of merely packing it in a cardboard box, we valuable assets of the city, and 1 a ad . „„ | | roll each tube and place it in a sturdy waterproof bag, their good condition will adver- —_ , | which in turn is sealed in a cardboard container. op ee eee | | . a , | | Go to your Goodyear Service Station Dealer and ask for of Visitors, and wò 7 lliti h . a 1 , i ae these tubes by name—we build them to be relatively citizens the street facilities they : 7 1 8 a“. as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires deserve.“ et Be | es : 9 4 he” “| : | are superior to ordinary tires. | . } = f See W Their initial cost is no more than the price you are eee 3 4 . S| asked for tubes of less merit hy risk costly casings HARRY GOODHAR my\ \ : 7 such sure protection is available? > Harry Goodhart will tell the people of Atlanta how 5 ‘BAN AN the city’s needs can be met and how the present ad- | ministration has failed to meet them, at tlje | i 4 Se! Soodhart Meeting in the First Ward At Walker St. School, TONIGHT, 7:30 O'Clock Come Out and Hear Him 5 LET’S ALL VOTE Fo ARRY GOODHAR For Mayor and Get. a „ tee 2 : ep ee Ar TUI ! USINESS ADMINISTRATION ||_=°¥=*° 5 VES —— — ~~ — 2 *

Page 11

Yes * 1 ba N i Ea n 4 ——_ a a a a * de ce 3 ong 9 * a . — 7 7 rr a ne Constitution's N 1 inancial News and V otton nue Clim pd AH WHEAT Trading Is Lig xf e oes Nes (— 1 1 o No erica tor her su: n Continues’ Climb lM CORN AND WHEAT . Cae ei ar eC S are doing somewhat bett than 5 | a ‘ ‘Remaine AD ni e 5 ˖ Pending Report expected. but this tea | ‘Weather Remains Bad AFFECTS MARKET |= . CURARINGR © sma MAKE E000 GAINS| o Labor Board Beare ee 2 ba 7 7 Aa 9 8 . ae ~~ 4 * July Contracts Gain 65 | | of tte iger i9—The SR RQOW | ese ee bch Ste abs SG a CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. BY WALTER B. BROWN, 8 : > | 1 8 u r 1 culties hun — — | The followin ruling prices Edit Commercial. _ Points Under Heaviest over the stock market today, ree the exchange Monday: 75 8 10 WHEAT— money opened up at 9 per cent this likely to go lower, but there 2 5 n — . | awe | . 8 : ten for the United News, : | ) a ose Buyin g Recorded in Sev- Pl | | ports from Chicago and other rail | NEW YORK BONDS | ATLANTA MARKETS = een Onl ew York. Joly r ber Kralg bf ere this tome ios 1 : f — — probably bretaet v. . 2s, registered, 1008 (Prices quoted by wholu—te deniers to re 2.51 2.50% 2.48 2.59 2.88 & eceral Weeks. In r | US Sere 4 r 357 | morning, the bear party made it an | Strong. probability that thelr Infide road terminals indicating that the 0 the railwa abor board. 4s, registered, bid ay" „ 8 of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) CORN excuse for exerting pressure on by further shipments of gold 1 U. Mexican affairs also presented 7 — os less favorable aspects, and the va-| panne I.. resiztergd bid Eggs, Poultry and Butter. I 139% LISS 1.35 1.38% various groups of ‘securities, one Ble country to take ap the 2 rious oil shares with concessions in 30. b E per deren. No, 1 candled.,...,.§ 0.42 1 : after another. Later, when the nate | French loan which matures. on | | ed 2 re . , e . n TI 40% Hy 70% | was reduced to 8 per cent, there Cas ke fel nge ese met det , 9 . 0 e 9 E 2 sym a t ca y 1. Tel. 5 i pee 9 * rr x 78 7 * 8 N 2 8 un erseto ab 7 reat. * While Possibility. of Con- | numerous ‘kindred’ issues, including Angie rena se TS | Roos ee eee am * e ee “1% a rally, which continued to the ei bas de thet Gre obligans fare u eee and: thelr aS r Atchison : 1 : es S710 26.60) close. The volume of tre. i ton in this respect, or at b. . tinued Wet Weather in Fined waaay wom . eens ere - — A Hr 28.50 28.60 28.35 fight, fs the tendency wee «> hold conned thie ,, Share . ei ; „ last week's ex s O e 0 er, * pte tats ack for the report 6 allw nden. Jus * er, obaige, table, per i888. 19.87 19.45 19.37 labor board. sists * tie will amount to in the way of 2 2 6 local federal reserve bank and the t ter, cook Middle Georgia Causes clearing house association offering 85 9) — green Be S . Oct. . 19.80 19.85 19.73] The continued decline in sterling 2 of gold cannot de . isb pota per 150-ib. 11.00 exchange which set in after the|™mated, for it is known that 9 Fround for the belief that the crea- ; 0 | Some Alarm No Serious It. situation at this center ig tend- Chesapeake & Ohio cy. 5s ee eee eee 50- $ 8 y eq° segs eee a 9 „ „„ 16.02 16.00 hi h mark of June when t touch- Great Britain a France have N 5 , ing toward ease. See u Quincy jelnt . — r standard crate .... i e 1118 e 16.92 16.901 og ee, een to $9.88 today, | buying the bonds Pack in the open Chicago, . 445 Pac. Ry 2 r pers .. . . . . 4. 00 a decline of 16% cents, and is rath- market for some time, much to their Damage Reported Yet This was borne out by the day’s 1 Chi Jul 19.—Bullish ) N 8 I movements of demand loans which : erate ......0. 6,00 ee, Ann, uin Lon ſer discouragin those who bought Advantage because of the discount one Paris Gs 93% | Grapefra reports from both sides of the Can. when it ee Bi on the. 4— — at which: they have been selling. opened at 9 per cent, but relaxed to 2222 N g . adlan boundary led to a sharp ad- ; re Atlanta spot cotton was quoted nth anny ig — 15 3 te ion , — ct.. Vance tada in the price of wheat, Wage has —— x oa — N Por q market: especially in standar Dominion of | 86 The market closed strong 6 525517 . eat peat, A,geary, movement | ELECT HUFF MAYOR) | Onday at 44.50, good middling, and poten ; 1 Grocerios, net higher, with December $2.59 1- 7 wl, 4 — — — 42.0 middlin n t „ The outstanding feature of the a eee e bor c d March $2.65 mated ut 5,000,000 bushels since July a weather in the cotton pelt addins trading, however, apart from ite| Ir 6s a sacks, per bbi......... 4. Corn gained 2 8-8 to 3 1-20 ji to Great Britain alone, and 6. — to the boll weevil menace, resulted | Guiness, Was the absolute aloofness . "pound sacks, per bl. . . . . Oats gained 3-4 to 1 l- and 820,000 bushels to the continent , 2 in heavy buyin oer’ the i * T — of public interest or support of any 1 & Myers 63 — * Flour, self-risine pandee chic chose ie iat 5 2 1-3 to 500. While imports are perceptibly: in- — — 7 Se and New Orles changes, and Kunde #&ve that vouchsafe@ by pools Missouri, Kan K Teas lot aa. pag | Cheeses LUM crm 2... ... . .... 4 b Wneat finished at the topmost | °Pe@sing, exports of other commodi- . “4s 1 one final anges, and and cliqués in selected issttes. Final ro oe el of h a in decided trest | "$8 are also heavier. FENNER & BEANE zent prices upward, final quotations | prices were irregular, a fe ta vor- g Feedstuffs. level of the day, in decided contre The demand for wheat by Eu- at the close of business in New York 61. such ‘as Crucible and Stlomberg * gait | Mixed stock food, per ton.,,.....$75@78.00| With weakness which characterized rope will be very great and it is : showing net gains of from 20 to 63 showing net gains. : ; & Western ev. 6 Corn, No, 2, busse „ 2.00) the opening. The bearish factors | estimated that t e continent's re- Cotton Commission Merchants points. Heavy sélling of: remittances to — Pacific 4s NO, 8. bushel . 1.40 early Included free selling of new quirements may reach 588.000.000 : 7 While at Present there L no in- Lo do ‘effect a. .¢ th d recia- ylvania geu. 506 per ton. 60 52. 00 wheat by the southwest. Besides, bushels The United Stat vith’ it dication that the heavy rains i — 2 NI — d , = er depre Readi gen, 4s 77 1 per ton. . . . . . 90.90 first reports were optimistic re- ear ‘ ill babl ae iW * NEW ORLEANS throughout Georgia during the last Hab o 7 le an 3 bills, the Republic Iron & Steel Be (1940), bid Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton , 60.00 garding chances that black rust 000,000 000 Rok h 1 1 rs 4 have *** 3818 Gravier Street. few days have. resulted in serious atter fal ing to $3. 8 th coneur- Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s scotc ae Sho ray, per ton 9200 ¢sbeseseces 88.00 1 damage would not be serious, 400.0 9.00 Use 8. Sa vin possi ly ee damage to the crop, such weather | Tent reaction on the Paris rate and | Southern Ben Tel. 5s ro wn. DOF ton 138.00 Later, however numerous dis, 200.000 bushels available for ex- 8 8 is condutive to the spread of the | Other continental exchanges, inelud- Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ a SS: 95 per JJC sca, Se , } Minnesota and port in excess * domestic require - a NEW YORK he cotton ing marks. Southern Railway 3 Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..84.75@ 5,00 Cpt py one Ne that deapite re- ments, provided it is physically ane Pics 00 [elsewhere — possible to make these shipments, otton Exchange Bldg. experiented’ a very strong boll weevil, according to J. J. nds were dull and mainly low- , 40. gen- 4 55 3 | Alfalfa meal, t F upturn today as a result of untavor- Brown, state commissioner. of agri- er, that tone characterizing the waxes 33 lst . Cotton seed hulls, per ton 0 cent favorable weather heavy dam- rate, crop prospects in Private Wires Throughout the Routh. 3 a At any able weather reports, making new| Culture, who stated Monday that Liberty group: also rails and indus Pacific 4s Cotton seed bulls, per ton .. age was developing. Advices of | other parts of the world are such h onth on some ferops in all parts of the „ are 5 „ Unted Kingdom of G. B. & 1. l t and excessive heat in Sas - 1 Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. high levels for the mon trials, the one noteworthy excep. | Unite 1 drought an ' “=| Cotton Seed Oi], Sugar and Coffee. | at : It is feared by farmers in Fulton 5 ee + 8 a de of K county and middie Géorgia that it att which were considerably | virginia Carolina Chem. ö s . 92 {0 that a brisk export business in e 1015 tracts, in face of liberal] the heavy - precipitation continues above their recent subscription] wabash ist ee Al wheat was going on with the coun- — ——.— — rac 8. n ac d 11 rs a few da — more the wee vil will price. Total sales (par value) age Wilson & O0. Ov. 68 53 „„ „6 e „ „ 6 „%% „% 0 „„ „* Cornfield 1 8 40 * 111 Air ct at $2 93 track ' 0 * * a ‘from Norfolk for delivery. wet beyond control. eregated $8,356,000. Ol@ United Cornficld aki 8 ar. 44 Nee von aay big slevater concern ia Cities Servi 1 bonds were unchanged on Cornfield 2 [here was conspicuous in the late 4 9 — ce. and reports of cotton en route from Gals The extreme southern part of the , Bere TOF SES GRIDS PUTpPORe, | este has escaped the wet seasons ] ea CURB SECURITIES Corntieid wid buyin _ CURB SECUR : ying. \ rere ossibility of a railroad strike did — con, 1 Id. boxes, 12 a good deal to strengthen the corn 43 sea not advance of § rent so unwelcome in other parts of the yerpool, Wall street and New| fhere and gg ce SA —— — mer — Orleans, as well as Japanese inter-/ there Are to the effec ) ustrials, * f 40 market and oats as well. Talk was TI | V i 9 nission ouses, were Are in fine condition, NEW YORK STOCKS Prev, 8 current, too, that in any event re- Sed perece — — , Law. Chase. Close, | ui .24| ceipts of corn would soon be light. e ue of , High all good buyers during the day, the “4 Aetna Exp. . A 1 . tside trade being : . Cornfield wieners, in 10 lb. carton za. 23 Provisions advanced in sympathy Varden than at any time in severpi ATLANTA QUOTATIONS : d B+ Hormel freee with hogs and grain. Liberty Bonds requirements weeks. The opening ge 7 oe SPOT COTTON MARKET , 89 Gen, Asphalt ve oes OOH 0275 e 124 Mak 1 38 20 l earned 11 times over. * s wears inthe 149- Hm, 7 “i pe te bak Nan 11% 11% pound boxes ene Country Produce. is shown in our new Convertible into Cities erpool market, which was attributed ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING .......44.406 oy — K» ö r York, July 19.—Butter firm; : Company Common and Pre- to weakness in pera ae iF 227 8 N „ e an % 8 IRONY , 7. Compound Jard "tans r a ; fresh folder describing the ferred stocks on attractive:|| the rai news fromt 8 3 E. E ceip * „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „6 6% „% „% „% „%% „ „ 666% ee ° 4 „ 2 „ „ „„ „„ 6 „ D. 5 extra ribs Nes . ° ° * is. | 1 dur- | Shipments, . 1 : —. & : Independent Oils, * 26 Gar. poultry dull; : } i: Ing the day, the market at no eme Stock, bales . . . . „„ | Fe ee 227 eae B. 4 Fal, en eggs. 93h | Grasse oben 65@00; chickens (J original and converted Market value- of stocks Junior . e gi issues of Liberty Bonds po Ge showed any real weakness, as pri- ie . 60 58 . | | vate crop advices and the weather! PROFESSIONAL VIEWS BB ge aa 2 % %% 1% 15 10K 16 Cash Grain a r news we boo & es EGS SO a Par 3 St. Louis, July 10,—Poultry, hens 81; the-session to permit ofany eseres-| ON COTFON SITUATION es N 6% (8S - Ol ... “z+ || Chicago, July 19.—Wheat, No. 2 red springs 87@42; turkeys 44; ducks 21@33; nene sive bear activity. anita or ted . — — rod. & Ref 8034 , 2 dy ead . 85 | geese 14. Butter, creamery 56; eggs Copy on request for AC-317 Seam promoted by the rains, which saw Terk, Joly 39,—(apental.)a/Pas local Shell Trad, & Trans, K : b Ne 2 . Chicago, July 10. Butter firm: creamery : extended quite generally through | trade and the south feel that the dry goods A. C. L. 84 84 Simms Feet... : Oats, No. ; 44065. Bess unsettled; firsts 48@44. the. belt, more particularly in the| situation does not warrant any advance from | Atl., G. eie ⅛Ü—r3 22 3 Bonds. white 93@08c. ye, 1 28; Poultry, alive unsettled; fowls 82; ngs ot 1 and eastern sections, but a] this level and that present prices discount | Baldwin Locomo. . 119% 115% 1185 117% | Allied Packers 8. 70 barley §1.17@1.25; timothy seed 00@ | 32. ; um considerable cotton was headed for thig| Beth. Steel B ++» 88% 1117 E Am. Cotton ol Seat chs 7 St. Louis, July 10.—Wheat, red win HENRY L. DOHERTY : . 68% : tention to the increase 94 market to be délivered on July. This Canadian Pacific .. $2,.78@2.79; No. 3 red winter, $2-77@2.79; , : Falls, Hoports that, e” number of| aught further sling on the tee that any Ghaptler Motors © $1 Bt | Roatan Gov, e aa’ ag” TTT | Degen SON Aare, ds Bd ee 2 , . ½tßtßtßt , Bee Me | fgets, Teoma Riso | i bern 23 the possi ty, of a big railway | would not be unexpected. Chi., m4 5 — % 4 it e a Offices in Over, Cities T Ivy # White Potatoes. : 7 strike, unless award of the rail- HUBBARD BROS. & 00. Chino road eee 2 to exertmuch influ-| Ne Onieans,, July 19.—(Special.)—The | Colo, Fuel 4 the men failed y pecial,) Corn Prod. .,... 92% $2 New York, July 19.—The local market Chicago, July 19.—Potatoes weak. vir. late positions, and showing, in good condition. tion was the new Armour 7 per 9 Fee. operas e Atlanta Provision Market. r Ir a : labor board is satisfactory to weather map showed rather general light to ence. 188 moderate a A, over the entire eastern belt cone LOY ? for raw sugar was easier and prices were ginia $11.75@12.26; Kentucky $7.00, % . SPOTS IN NEW YORK. a 5 * — more rain in 2 — 8 une Sugar ... 12 rola dd 3 offerings, par- é spot | section and if t kind of weather contin- —** culg rom orto co. ere were o 2 York, July 19. Cotton, 9 — — 5 be | Gen, N ° nee 225 cans sales of 10,000 bags of Porto Ricos prompt P rovisions, sf * ues much longer we will no doubt soon WANTED New 0. ' steady; middling 42.25. receiving serious complaints from the farm- ; 32 BO 4 81 3. | Shipment to a jocal refiner at 18.06 for Ohicago, July 19.—Pork nominal. FIVE BUSINESS MEN ye e ers in this section. centrifugal, and while. there were no sales Lard 318.35. . NEW ORLEANS ooo mys | Beis 125 ne weather tons are to be. ex. Galt States Steel's: 58% 56x 75 5 f F 55 ren in e Ribs 515.500 16.80. : With General Business rience ; eeee „ Or L Tila 1 or 1 8 2 AF TER EARLY lieve that the —— 21 — Inspiration Cop. .... 50 6 a the same Pee as paid for the Porto Ricos, Coffee. | R E P 1 i Sell 2 on good declin July 19.— After ing. Mud higher prices later on. Int. Mer. Marine There were also sales of 350 tons of Brit- he ‘earl UGGAN & BOUDEN. | Pid. . 1 . 8 : ish West India sugar prompt shipment from] New York, July 10.—Spot. coffee 13 3-16, in the y Int. Nickel London to New York at 10 0 c. A. t. j over — the service i in Atlanta and north Georgia. We want dus! New York, July 19.—(Special.)—Heavy —ͤ— e holiday ere were arrivals re o : | 18e ‘a ] | ness men because gelling trucks is ‘a business i 5,000 tons of Cuba sugar from Hamburg, t 1 rains ranging as high an 24 bait detaite 1, & N, hata Retina pipiens ined eer, Was „un- IBMCRA RY C0 per y “Investment”: } and pe Same. Men capable of earning anes amt the -fret~ that more Were udleatad for f 8 ) bow’ 4015 f 24 ,b0 23 dent put of the Ar „D. N ere 14 E . eee are the Mud we need. ‘a gh 0 oni he clone | tom e e e a ee eee RA e ec co. tae — 572 foreshadow l e ere r . f e. JJC e e eee REPUBLIC TRUCK SALES-SERVICE co. 214. Ati ve the olose of July trading on Friday. For 4 Pe ; © wines oe 8 dend of dee t eave, tency and . . ESTABLISHED 1896 iss South La Salle St Chicago 21 West Peachtree Street. « } 7 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA oints up. the present we favor buying on moderate rennen ‘Yolk “uly 10--tSnecte!, atten’ Rte. . ee kek — 1 0 * * the belt little doubt but thet 8 are pro- ä — je ee mere. - Water WorKs Sewers cloudy : 50 0 4 | ounce. Money 5 ent. i meant excessive boll weevil e „ Bl oe we @ per cent,’ three months thn] Lighting Plants Paving the long run. Heaviest buying] *p , , * mage kee 1 16% | 6% per cent. | in has not resulted heavily so far, but this Readi 8 ; Ga Pla 1 R . d gt yy mag : as Plants O ads. local show- i | followed the forecast of pest is estimated to be over 90™per cent Ds 7 >) * * ere for the oy . the cotton area. Whether this be correct —7 * . 11K 219% 1155 113% Naval Stores. . { onvincing Record c showers in southeast Louisiana and | % 2 before and preva ay w menue to tha S.A. Le 1k 7 A 1 age le, Ju, 10. —Pu pete Tn N | exas. „ 25„5„5„ „%%% thee „„ rm » 40; 1 : — f . : a » N P 5 a es, ad : open ng md f0F 80 Lar | Sous to Patent lie er n e shell Tran.“ “iad. Hid 3% 0% | shipments ‘046; stock e e ' The certified net earnings of the consolidated: Sinclair properties as done, an 0 ORVIS BROS. & 00. és sin Flu: wiles 1,255; receipts 8,867; , g — N = nd, it difneutt to supply the ba 3 Sloss-Shef. B. & J... 70 70 % | shipments 2,910; stock 30,187. Quote: BIT i increased 218% from 1916 to 1919. ‘These net earnin reported arke a New Orleans, y 19.—(Speclal. xas : 3 j : ' damand. The a rwlising became | apperre 70 be male cag bree e ure, Bor. Railway"... 304 available for interest and reserves, after allowance for Federal neral. Some d ted | siderable more inquiry for ne deliv- ) n the day seemed to be promp alee ain oe thnta Ped +3 "mene of J 100 5 = $1.50; sales 770; receipts 414; shipments |" earlier counties of Texas. Confidence is graduafiy being restored ay Fenn; Cv. ys 2 ib bange 2 fas, zac nf " 25 | sporTs IN NEW ORLE ANS. to the outlook for business at home and Texas & Pacific ... 38% 30 40 | $11.50: K $14.85@15.00: WW #1 48810 Cotton Commission ew Orleans, July 19.—-Spot 33e A a result, and because of prospects for * Merchants qulats low maldaling 30.10} maldaling lege food crops in India, Manchester is | Union Pacific 21... 115 44 1113 . NE . . et seed m ; r bort south America | United Fru 20036 200% 200 A 8 0 . BEE NEW ORLEANS 92 86, 867,828 1918 . . , $19,640,717 1917. J. 2718, 184,97 1919... 21,800,898 Total. . . $68,588,905 The notes described below are backed by this consistent record. — — — — — N ‘ and for some time after, a Course to pursue ring foun Sou. Pacific ....... 98 m4 4105 D EF G HIK MN WG ww * ö ted tone og t the offerings late gards to crop there, but advices denote con- 5 ice Ga July 19 Turpentine firm NORMAN MAYER A C0 = taxes were: ’ . — : 0 — 7 7 by reports of cotton opening in the bad weather outside of the state. Tenn. Cop. a 9 956 Rosin firm: sales 1,411: receipts 1,189: . | abroad. Tobacco Prod. ..,.. 66% 6644 66% 66 to be withdrawing cancellations for goods, New York ant! large influx of got Fred New York anticipates a large influx o oF xy 1 COTTON STATEMEN T mid-summer buyers Mf cotton goods after the r « ; 72 oo | COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS 8 0th instant, which buying, unit contine U. S. Rub. ........ 983 Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Members of . ues for a month or so and a larger busi- , ttonsee ‘ Middling, 39.75; receipts, | nos, Js f mon . 41 8 the future, U. 4. Steel... ‘i 90 aa wae 22 0 verti ; * 8 25.189. of 1 : , | 56e oe acm ipia, 455; | Of ROW crop gets under way, OTHER STOCKS Seiten es cotton on contract, rei Essential Industry an ag was nenvy n today's | early advance, but market w oy, Teessve Quotations by Imbrie & Co. 821 Gravier Bt. 325 Copies of ‘The Cot 1 = of the Stock, 6,123. pport 1 the weather inland re- 5 9 ° ton + OUF 3 6 28; receipts, 78; | 5 e (Members N. XI. Stock Exehance) Phone Phones weekly market publication, mai . Faets end figures compiled by the * + . * * en ä Main 6972-6278 free upon request. rua 95 E. Sinclair Company Sinclair Consolidated Oil 600. . — * y „e ——— [ Produces, transports, refines Corporation + ygeceipts Miadling, 42.25; pts, New York, July 19.—Gotton goods . were j e*e =e b 50; steck, 82,388. 01 a : Stock, 4,829. quiet. January prices on plain and dress . and markets petroleum prod- : . ; 2,940; exports, | cinghams have en continued inte the and 3 5% D U G G A N & 8 O 6 D E N = ucts. | which has furnished us with the following information: , ut. — reer «fee — a ~ ruta B76. spring season. Tarns ruled quiet and easy, 4 a 8 : a : : Receipts, : exports, | Silks were dull and buriaps quiet, ae | 3 2 ede a = *. Am test Fase csen Geet pedal . COTTON BROKERS About 1900 producing wells. These $50,000,000 Secured Notes are the sole g. see Sr, geen » 7,176,260; ne Live Serb... 3 . New Orleans 1 funded debt of the enterprise, excepting equipment 6 : terier Movement. 4 — 3 1 strong: tat ght — A. Mow 2 S COMMNISSION $25 4 of pipe lines. —— 5 Sie the n ans Shout 06,87 5,800, % , statement shows total *: pts, 365; good she stock calves and desirable stock- In ouston: Middiing, 89.25; reeei pe e eee ae Ho 9,918; stock, 206,177. | ers strong; weighty steers dull; medium 0 3 > > — ——ꝛ— ( O—;ß——— = N . a . pl 64 pumping stations. net assets, 3 proceeds of this note issue, 90 é fe @ * hipments, 923; sales, 3. . W E Memphis: Middling, 80.50; receipts, A. | dragay; good bologna bulls and butcher bulls 83 83 | a 5 = omens 88 865 1 r; „Ne dee 80,000 ade Be, higher ¥ Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants of over five times the amount of the note issue. Middling, $1.00; receipts, > | top : bu 2 716.40; pigs strong Good, R | ! | = Over 4000 tank : 2 : ret te ‘ i. 46H; sales. 49 pttek, 08-764. | to, higher; bulk . 880 abe „e, . | ta Se rn ets Hanover Square, New York : cars ) The consolidated — earnings over a series of years W 3 n R. % Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotto Exehange, | f= 10 modern refineries with * a consistent an convincing record, the audited Louisville, Ky.. July 19.—Cattle, receipts | Mere 2 Fabien“ Ne D 777 7850 Gotton 4888. . total daily capacity of about statements showing an amount available for m- 500. 3 1 even. me- heavy steers“ ' : r 7 : . : 112 12 553 „beef steers $8@12.50; heif- | PA P74. 46 ) seed ail for future delivery. Special attention and e ‘given for “3 45,000 barrels, remy ge aca yn times the annual ; : interest on these notes for the year 1919, and consignments of spot cotton for delivery Correspondence invit : " a ũ ᷑ ĩAU— — f— — — 9 5 * averaging over 5 times such interest for the past Midditng, 80.65; sales, 4. 50; cows $4.00 ie see eal 50 = . Middling, 40.95 7680 50 — — . |e 10 casinghead gasoline otal’ today 898; shipments, receipts 1,000; x 8 higher. F. come bla’ gone. apt EEE — — | |= “tena 1 . A ena HOE 8 | at ae eid? BES ARI & COMPANY | cree _ three years. Re a 5 ; do : ee 5 g = 8 . 1. 2 iy Cotton PRESS | 85 1255 r e ii | 3 ono an cotton Brokers ae = 9 e The notes have the benefit of a sinking fund provi- cot sheep down. 7 1 3 3 5 sion at the rate of $2,000,000 every six months for the Li closed” * umme rigs” PCE American Cotton and : 00; e erude nominal. St. Louis, July 10.+Cattle, re- 9 uw | : : cet 3 5 = a 8 ae aieere $16.00; balk | Waite Motes * ae | — Myers f= pr nngy EO | About 6,000,000 barrels purchase of the notes at or below 100 and interest. 1. September ; top: White, Motar ..,..++. 2 Ora : * : : 1 nd f 2 ers handled in units of t E $13.40; karre aie lower; e and Worth. ump...) 3 Margin required five dollars (85.00) B | crude oil in storage. A feature is the noteholder’s privilege of conve $12. 3 f 11 : Correspond invited. Re mr = EE 22 ͤ . ² . note gare tees % nnn en. a | v. M. Womack, G. A. J. R. Harper, O. P. A. 4. D. Bansley, Ku service. 8% Cumulative Sinking Fund Pref red Stock an _— usb. Se 14 85 . 71 K 200% 1 WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY ml (1019 ‘net See bebove 2 shares Common Stock of the Company. nary,’ 90.45; Swift & Co. Lime." ) | Bi} interest and reserves These secured notes may be purchased in denominations bales, An | cage; July 19.—Bwift and Co. closed ad series Gas’ Certified Public Accountants . $21,890, 888 of $1,000, 800 and 6100. Interest payable without de- e . 4 map EGS yy || _ ALL PHASES OF*ACCOUNTING PRACTICE NK Cuction for the Federal Income Tax up to 205. N. Sh008, i Money Market. beer . 77 7 a Hurt Building. | Atlanta, Georgia, | = ‘ last 8 years $56,666,582. Write for iliuatrated booklet | Elec. 6, Bo We Ta. te peso et orn 3 — =| 5 | $a . f N . a ia Z ; WwW and | Win oc ‘STOCKS BONDS NOTES | d ee iy any INVESTMENT SECURITIES ale Pe. g 4 C0ofrTOR NOTES N 5 2.57. New Ye oat 1 * N ** | | Private Wire Connections with Oey New York berrespendents. rene then f * ee 3 , —.— AND BOND DEPARTMENT dans strong; 60 days, 90 days and . ' N TINENTAL TRUST CoO. 3 rate 6. Bank | sales; 000 ‘sacks: ‘millers, OU HURT sl., ATLANTA, GA, 8 : foreign 98%; er 2 Local Phone Ivy : istance Main 9923 Mexican NK. = ee oe | 2 — — co la — — — 7 „ 5 * _ 7 * — 8 *

Page 12

3 . ackers Regain Second / Bambino Shamrock Men Begin * Polishing Rough Edges 5 lace When Markle Proves 24 N.. AVES , ¥ — aster of Walker "2 ; | 12525258 ister of Dixie er e |Two More In Doubt 1 Hits Out Skipper . For Big Benefit Battle WF WHEA 2 preg Jae agli mea poned, rain. - Members of the baseball teams of; wanians, announced yesterday that a New Orleans, La. July 15. At- Bradley; left on bases, New Orleans i are 6 ‘ 20. 7 : ‘ putting in their last licks at a . lantans battered, but determined 10, “Atlanta 7. ‘Time 2:20 * . New York, July 19.— Babe Ruth Sandy Hook, N. J., July 19.—Spec- American Association. \ practice these days, getting ready tor make the fans sit up and take no- » chargi Crackers d nstrat ; St. Lauis at Paiadeipiia. made two home runs in the second f the A ica’ i At Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis 10. the big game at Poncey Saturday. tice. The player in question is Leon Se ee ae 7 2 S i F n / . At Milwaukee 6, Columbus ‘4 A committee of ladies, headed by] Oppenheim. who will cavort around ~ Mr. John Dobbs, his Pelican hire- Noogans Beat Vols. Cleveland at Boston. ga. 1 fleet today centered upon the suc- At St. Paul 6, Louisville 3. Mrs. Floyd W. McBae, Sr., and Mrs. the shortfield, it is understood. The o today, establishing a new rec- _Jings and some 800 fans today that Chattanooga, July 19.—Playing in Chicago at New: Fork. — for Somers his total now being | cessor to Captain William P. Burton,, At Kansas City 6, Toledo 4. George Dexter, has the sale of tick- burning question still 18: who will their constant charge can overcome [a drizzle much of time and on a | National League. ine e 5 ets in hand and it is very evident pitch for the Kiwanis hopefuls? P e e te-| °” Tom at Pittebure. Sut lost. the second. $ to. mies remove as skipper of the cup cure] At Galveston 2, Houston 0. and the Home for Incurables, for nolds would take the mound, then = 2 31. The Tankees by hard hittin ö whom Sir Thomas Lipton plans to Texas League. that the Home for the Friendless| First it was hinted that Frank Rey- . Chicago : : and a | farcical at times, Chattanooga de — lenger. Sir Thomas ana Captain] At San Antonio 6, Beaumont 1. and win a ball game - | feated Nashville today, 6 to 1. It Georgia State League. won by bunching nine hits in the Burton have had several talks on] At. Wichita Falls-Dallas, off day | W20m the benefit game is to be — — 1 that See ee They did it by a count of 3 to 2, was the first game for Chattanooga Carrollton at Rome . seventh and eighth innings, coupled the matter and Captain Burton still At Shreveport-Fort Worh, rai staged, will realize a tidy sum. wo be called upon. ow it seems lend extended. th ander tha manarbment of: Sred N with two costly errors by Hannah. ~ Sani: . Business houses of the city have that the Kiwanians have still an- ende rough ten hectic S LaGrange at Cedartown. continues as skipper of the Sham t Atlanta f f FIRST GAME. been extremely generous in making other pitching ace. Bu anta fan- frames. Lindale at Griffin. er innings: R. H. E. rock, though the announcement that South Atjantic League, d ti to the fund. Webb &/dom will have the definite word Charley High, moved to left field. „ en e ON 8 3 001 001-2 9 2 he 4 Tat er one At Charleston 3. Greenville 2. Vate printed the tickets without soon, for lineup@ of the two nines where the sun shone brightly, be- Winder at Elberton New York ......240020 000—3 14 1 . 5 to te W. Turner, sailing Virginia League charge, as did Blosser-Williams the [will be announced Wednesday. | . n Batteries — Wilkinson and Schalk; * . ; window cards, and Townley & Ky-| The stunts committee is hard at onr Thompson. , olk- ain. cquse of Third Baseman Smith be- W bin rte * Madison Shawkey and Ruel. Age eo age" a ty ed bags — r. — tole 5 — : c sor the programs. The Chero-Cola/ work getting a number of-entertain- ing out of the game as a result of F ; SECOND GAME. =e aan e “oe 5 5 . — Mam eae company has volunteered to supply ing features arranged. The latest ‘permitting his thumb to stop a Score by innings: H. E. , Piedm as many bottles Of Chero-Cola as} number to be added ids a Roman Pp Chi 010000 340—8 12 0 urday’s race, was being talked of ont League. " h t Details as to this are “ground ball Sunday, and Hand- sigs el alae oe today as Shamrock’s new skipper. At Danwille 3; Greensboro 0. Cae be. S058. Dye hove cf pretty gris — "Dat the “imagination can some“ Danny Boone divided hero honors with Cliff Markle, the un- Tige Stone Hurls New York ......000201 011—5 10 41 th and the Schlesinger was said Captain Tur ! At nston Salem 11; Durham 5. at the game, & ge fone urls e, > ee ene 1 be given the. wheel tomorrow. ya At High Point-Raliegh; rain. company has donated a large num-| conceive approximately what will nny ant K ape : Hannah. * en era and that, Captain NN weet ett, kee . Kthante’ — F e meeting of the committees of ersized but sterling hurler. Totals..... 30 1 424 Totals..... 29 61027 B 7 challenger, though he would not! ADD South Atlantic The injur oot ht that it is ne-. Batted for Perdus in ninth coretess a ; 8 handle the tilier, but this was not] At spartanburg- Augusta; called use of Ponce de Leon park gratis| the two clubs has been called fer | ur y. 4 a 8s, ne 80 e R. H. E. a A’s Win Occasionally. confirmed. fourth inning; rain. and the Scenic Film company will| Wednesday at 2 o’clock in the 4as- Cracker machin BENVILIC .ccece- oe home run with two on bases, cul- d | * the courtesy of Lieutenant Butler, merce. Previous to that Dave Webb e. Boone played|Chattanooga ....20210001x—6 10 1 1 8 inati 80 would succeed Captain Burton, but — f the Ad * right past and Wi ) 2 Dual or. nn ng minating a bombardment of Weil- pas told his friends he likes Design- the Camp Jessup band has also been will entertain members 0 e | pasture and Wingo third. The — * 33 itis man in the fifth inning, won today’s! er Nicholson. Colonel Duncan F secured. club team at luncheon Wednesday at reat\ defense crumbled badly in| Two-base hits, Neiderkorn. Sacrifice game from St. Louis, 9 to 4. Keefe | Neill, Sir Thomas’ representative on C it R e res ents Charlie Miller, manager of the Ki-! the Kimball house. a the first th hits, Neiderkorn, Cunningham. was batted from the box in the first ‘ —= irs ree innings. The Crack-| Sloan. Double plays, Dudley to Glea- Waynesboro, Ga. July 19.— inning, but Rommel held the visit- the Shamrock, and Captain Alfred ers virtually gave New Orleans both son to Shay, Ballinger to Ellam to] Waynesboro, Ga., defeated Shaw- ore safe. Severeid made his first Diaper, of the 23-meter Shamrock, 8 | Shay.| mut, the strongest team in Ala- are also under consideration, it is h A : 1 f 4 their scores. But the Atlantans . 1 N 8 5 features of the error in his last 36 games. R N N | understood, for the Shamrock’s Souf On merican 6 8 a 4 d 15 * Cotton Seed Products 8 8 a. | tat me 00 G0 00 me am OO em 2 8228000 Sener — Sn | S nf re by inni : z fought an uphill battle. They came off Perdue 2. Struck out, by Cun-| game was the pitching of Stone for Pg bl eter: 010 000—4 7 2 Wheel. No information could be ob- from behind like a pennant- winning ningham 6, by Perdue 2. Hit by | Waynesboro, and Shelton for Shaw- tained as to whether Mrs. Burton | , , ; ._|Philadelphia ...00015300x—9 14 2 — 7 e Dixie ane, iter | Pitcher. by Perdue (Brateni). f mut. Tige Stone, Waynesboro’s fe- |" Ratteries — Wellman, Sothoron Shantcete Gres member iin Olympic Outtit : oo smokeballist, with hig — —— E any — Ne He ud Severeid; Keefe, Rommel and perstitious tendencies belleve a Washington, July 19.— The cotton seed and cotton 8 products in as many starta, “The Crackers nd pires, r Perkins. ~ woman should not sail on a cup-rac- repe@rt for the eleven-month period, August 1 to June 30, announced ee, on 13 1 for | 36 innings. Runs, sae gure “ Indians Split Pair 9 eee * New Orleans, July 19.— Lieutenant toda by the census bureau, show cotton seed products manufactured war e finish. a . s 2. . . , riends an . heartbreaking windup for the pride . hits — 9 —— tone Boston, July 15.— Boston and] advisers on cup matters on the Don N. Scott, selected as à member during the ten months, compared with the previous season: * of Pelville. Walker's only excuse Chicks Stop Travelers. — gen ye Se > ts — "Shelton Cleveland divided a double-header steam yacht Victoria today, have all of the American Olympic track team August 1 to August 1 to ‘for hig detest is that he found too] Memphis, Tenn., July 19.—Three — Spelz. The teams play here — S ‘the poe 3 wg 8 of the chal; ter several years,. bas been one ob 7 —* June 30, 1919-20 June 30, 1918-19 1 tlanta batsmen in front of rr — for four days. = ond,5 to 4, in ten innings. Both V with cae de ee abet 3 aed shee rugeé oil, DOUNGG § 0. oc ccccececce 1.207679, 1,310,974,062 Crackers Pound Walker. by a score of 4 to 2. Hengeveld teme püttzangr GAME her hewls to R in half-mile running events. He | Refined oil, Pound 94414168 12148925 Ten safeties, two of whi was replaced in the first inning with ‘ “Score by innings: ‘ esoiute, which may won the national half-mile ham- Cgke and meal tons ; 3 812, 118, n n three men on bases and two out aft- ‘Georgia State League. 4 have trouble with her top hamper pionship at Newark, N. J., in 1917. ulls, oli . 1,138,306 1,114,356 — R. H. ae Cleveland ......100131604—10 17 1 and rigging in h w H 8 hy Hi : ! V. ther. and , 23 ield. is fast ball’ a! er allowing one hit and one run. Boston .......-200 001 300— 6 11 6 5 airs, in whic b shortly after the United State vied” His tant 27 weed ‘unhit: 5 that in light airs, in which the de- camp shortly after the United States Linters, bales ... . 609,269 1 * ab Lindale Romps on Griffin. Batteries — Coveleskie, Bagb 8 a a when the Crackers made their final Griffin, Ga., July 19.—(Special.)— | and Nein. Bush ond Schang. " pep A gba pte lag rm tp entered the world war, became a Hull fiber, balmess 148,688 127,601 charge. ie Ellington was kocked out of the COND G E. captain, but upon becoming a regu- ne 30— The last call for „dinner“ as Tom box by Lindale here in the first] Score by innings: RHE bal Pe apie Bh aes mi! or Sig 3 lar army officer after the war was g erer * 5, ton 34.392 38,157 & Sheehan stood yelling on the coach- game of the series. Lindale Was Cleveland . . 000 300 100 0—4 12 0 peen rée-cut ut the sallmiaker e at reduced to the-rank of leutenant, | Seed (at Plants! tons : „ „, ' 56,001 : Martin * into one of . ) : 8 > a) On mw-~I e S> D> ONH SOKO lieved Ellington, fared not much] ‘Batteries — Bagby. Uhle and Fafternoon. f and graduated from the Mississippi oil d 326.069.628 188.738,51 , . , -~ It was a new sail and : 3 Refined oil, pounds Ades „069. „738, better. DeWitt was off on balls and O'Neill; Pennock and Walters. showed signs of stretching after the Agricultural and Mechanical college. Georgia, second only to Texas in the cotton seed oil industry, strikes and also on the bases. A — ; ; = , .£ slow rain failed to stop the game. Sox Buy Two Buskers AF Bieeenie oe ee Sham. the screen another stepping out” which | received 717,156 tons of seed during the ten months and crushed 715,528 Rr : N is considered one of the bet plays of 1919. tons, leaving 5,642 tons on hand at the end of June. The Bex Score. rock has also been re-cut expected to bunt, but Daniel doesn’t a gece ee 2 2 — LINDALE. ab GRIFFIN. Richmond, Va., Jul 19.—Jim N 1 + As added features the Fox News Weekly, 8 expected to bunt but Daniel doesn't} mean „C | Ne of tr ge N bea’ 1 Mer! e „ Burton Holmes Travelogue and Paramount Following shows cotton seed received at mills and crushed, August F — — — R R. E. — Whorter, right-hand pitcher, have] miles to a leg, Saturday’s W Magazine are being shown. 1. 1919, to June 30, 1920, and on hand at mills June 30, last: the water bucket. Charley High, Little Rock ....000101000—2 7 0 been sold by the Richmond club lar contest having been called off 23 Those hitting has been one of the Memphis .......10000102x—4 5 0 of.the Virginia League to the Chi- because the sloops could not dining “Sand.” Alabama 217,128 217,582 teatures of the two games, and who Summary — Two-base hits, Bis- cago Americans. They will report The rules provide that the trace * Beh ak ee RN aes , 252 629 Shas been robbed. consistently be-|choff, Distel, Harper. Home’ run, at th close of the Virginia League | should be re-sailed on the next suc- (At the - Rialte,) K ˙a—-/ aes on sheonss), SEES cause of the remarkable catches|McLarry. Sacrifice hits, Blades, season. ceeding race day. Wiliam A Hart's new Paramount-Art- i Georgie 42717186 715,525 made of his drives by Gilbert, hoist-| Moore. Stolen bases, Carroll. In- N — . craft pleture, Sand,“ began a week's en- 97.304 „ 2b. Collenb'g'r, ss. Goodbred, p. Walker's sizzlers wa deep. It put him on second base. None were down. Danny Boone followed. CWOW WE DRDO SSS SSS SHooosONNoNn™ Os 2H KH HHS = ＋ . meee 82 va | 8888828282850 3 nN * ＋ 8 — — S & 00 bs bo 26 0S bo MIO WD-- comnts x Or OS Sports Sh WO Ht bo BD BD ol Cor em Se ge? 2 — J — -er co oot = | mmm mince 2 2 1 222220 3 F 14 8 e, a J.eKyton, 1b. Skinner, 88. Basket, e. „ . Johnson, leeres ede SSS ener — rr — 3 = | co] MMOD wow” 0 | — * * te -e, 5 ed a nasty Mitel Lone Star State nings pitched, by Hengeveld 2-3 0 5 , 2 a ae gagement at the Rialto Monday to one of Louisiana ee ee eeeeeveee eee eevee eeeveeeeen ee A 99,403 , s 10 12 N th Caroli a e . N 9 The story is typically Hart“ and shows Nor naaa i : , é 7 , 2 .. 108 030 020—9 1 the big westerner at his best. klah : 325,383 324,383 bee , tains, ime Martin | his (2 om 2 out). Losing pitcher 0 25 o2n musement Director : Oklahoma erer. ae, | $24 000 200 000—2 8 4 ‘ The story itself deals with the efforts South Carolina 355,466 351.841 their half. With one down, Markle| pitcher, Bischoff by Carlson. Time, Laughlin to Wheat to Stanley: in- * While station agent. It also develops his b 118.614 119,479 ed K : ‘ P „ cee , ; pe * out, by Cornelius 5, . by Proctor 2: Mondaz. Tuesday and Wednesday. Stewart in The Sagebrusher.” he ‘thwarts. the villains, wing: the girl and + Herndon, Brenner, Sargent; balk, | SUerita Padula in “A Song Study of] Nam S. Hart in Sand.“ Mutt and titled Ten Nights Without a Barroom,”’ 4 ) : HIGHER COAL RATES ytations, Deberry didn't draw a pass. Cedartown Wins. cloud with a sHvery lining:” Polly which Wingo. w 4 suspended from July 20 to next No- 3 starred in flelding. New Orleans got away to a run Suggs . star bill, Sinclair and Gray showing at Alamo No, 2 today, The pho-| sey, world’s champion heavyweight | Caroljna, Clinchfiela and Ohio rail- pit ched olph today and Chicago and Lynn, surprise novelty; Pealson F e 1 3 - | ö 3 rer ble .an ‘may We expetted tram the cheragy | negro boxer, according.to an an a ton on coal from mines located on Bknaupp drew a pass. Boone then was enough to win, but the locals | Sikes, If. the Welsh tenor in repertoire: La Vaudette ‘Theater—Monday and Miss Talmadge is Sallie Waters, a thor- versing his attitude on the color a double by Robertson, after Her- Martin. 3b. Perry drew a pass. Markle then Edward Jose feature picture, “Moth-! Silént Avenger.” to take her automobile, her fiye-thousand | to make a match with Harry Wills, public appearing to be injuriously Mightened up and forced Fiedler to Score by innings: * r Savoy. Theater — Tuesday, Pauling naped her dignified old Aunt Martha. Off next Monday. of the schedules should be postponed leaguer back of third. with run and 1 hit (3 on, 2 out), Totals... 4 | the largest day’s business that has greet-| Migsissippl .....cccecececcccecsesenss 341,043 346,838 feo rapidly that a throw was not} Bases on balls, off Hengeveld 2, off Summary—Two-base_ hits, Me- of Ban Kurrie, played by Mr. Hart, to ‚ —„ͤ— ** momentarily lost control and walk- 2 hours. Umpires, Pfirman and Ker- nings pitched, by Ellington 3; struck Lyric (h. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Tudor Thenter—Al! week, Roy | eve for Margaret Young, played detight-| All other . rs bases on balls, off Proctor 1; sacri- Lalla, Selbini and Bert Nagie. pre- regains his lost Pinto pony. Hat second, but played | ; Birmingham at Mobile, postponed; | Cornelius. Umpire, DeWitt. Boys,” Novell Brothers in chalk-| Jeff comedy and the comedy, Ten and funny Mutt and Jeff’ cartoon were pinstead, Markle fed him a low curve Cedartown, Ga., July 15.—Cedar- and Chivx, cute, clever and classy;| Strand Theater—Al! week, WII C ance Te lies ; | - — a , d ; Constance Talmadge. With Crown at Stake Washington, July 19.—The inter- pe forthe final out: panels . NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 y ae, n 3 ae . — Diane ee pace ee Up the Hod With Ane with Con. New York July 19.—Jack Demp- ber 17 hed filed dy th * — , vember 17, schedules dy the De a in the first inning. y 28. Vaugbe an ot youth. and seng: Lynn, Wesen A toplay — . * pugilist, is not averse to fighting a] way and Southern Railway company shut out Boston 5 to 0. Vaughn's | Chipman, e. and. Wallace, in their comic fes-| toh Holmes Travelogue. terizations she has shown on the screeu in| nouncement here tonight by the In- the Norten and % aealone te ‘misjudged Bradley's spiral. It went bunched a single by Merkle and | gern“ ss Temple and company, demonstra-| Tuesday, Houdini in “Terror Is-| oughly light-hearted young girl ‘who, at line the champicn stated he is ready SOUtheASern ene, é ightened up a apd neored two tacre ta that Sn ning. gly ers of Men,” with Claire Whitney. dollar share of his estate and start off in| Who is scheduled to meet Fred Ful- Af fected by the proposed tariffs, the ; Chicas r ‘ : | Frederick in “The Woman on the f to a lonely house they go, and there they| As for the colored -boxers.” pending investigation, a & ee 85 The Pelican infield dashed for the] by Ison 62-2 with 3 runs and 4] Score by innings: ; od any pictere shown. there tm) weeks. : 338,056 337,930 even made for him. a Carlson 4, off Godbred\l. Struck out ö 5 ö 222,548 218,087 0 0 , : ‘ - th -base hits, Donald- ; 7 ferret out the true source of certain rob- Tennessee 99444 „ — , „ The Pelicans rallied a trifle in| by Carlson 4, Goodbred 2. Hit by n nié, 2 — double play. Me- 1H EATERS M OVIES 1 | | beries at Condor, the town where he is erst- Texas i [s.° 2) 3): § @6e Gee 3: . $Oie se fully by Mary Thurman, and in the end 3 Bears-Barons, Rain. fice hit, Herndon; stolen bases, sent.“ A Bunch of Animation:“ Mar- Rialto Theater —All week, WII. A clever: new Fox Sunshine comedy en- Jack Dempsey Willing COM MISSION BARS stberry followed. Contrary to expec- [wet grounds. faced 8 Darcey, “a dark Nights Without a Barroom.” also shown. To Meet Negro Boxers, | His reply 7 a grounder town defeated LaGrange. by the Pathe News: Topies of the Day; liam Farnum in The Adventurer.” state commerce commission today good ball > ä Pels Get Early Lead. 5 Loew's Grand (Vauderille)— All- ° stance Talmadge in the leading role, is ‘ au ' Chicago. July 19+—Vaughn out- ED TOWN — ae 2 — cf. wales. ghe providing for an inerease of 10 cents home run drive in the third inning | C.Milner, 2b. tival, “Some Life;” Fred Hughes, . sacrificed and 8 the past. ternational Sporting club. In fe- Alabama, Fiorida. Georgia and other — mor two sacks, Sewell scoring. De- — tors in magie and illusion. The land.” William Duncan in »The the death of her uncle, has the opportunity The rights and interests of the and scored two more in that inning. | Bonifay, p. : R search of adventure, after having kid-| ton at the Newark Sportsmen's elub commission said, the effective date Atlanta tied the count in their Chica . 80 n 001 10x—5 6 3 n s: * . * Score by inning Index. meet two youths whom they suspect of | Dempsey said, you can say for me Hut the third strike proved a wild , * piten ani be went ante. Markie sare Vaughn and Daly. Cedartown ....050 000 10x—6 13 2 Alpha Theater—Tuesday, Stuart] these groups tries to lead the other out that I*have absolutely no scruples frificed. Martin ‘proceeded to rattle Ch « “Summary: Two-base hits, Boone, * +4, Holmes in “Trailed by Three;” Hoot] of a “life of crime“ provides an excruci- b : | m single between Bradley's legs, S 12 ee Johnson, * 2 Keith Vaudeville. Gibson in The Fighting Terror.” | atingly humorous story. , 2 “my STANDING OF CLUES ex ills scoring. Boone concluded the| evened the series with Brooklyn to- base hits, none. Sn on : 2 Manager, contended that mixed Southern League ‘ Double plays,,Culpepper to C. Mil- (At the Lyric.) Criterion Theater—All week, ° oo n mi 5 . ner. Innings pitched by Bonjfay, Marguerita Padula does something | Clara Kimball Young in “The Sou: Clara Kimball Young. — . a i 7 Wea, tact, 2 by Roush and a wild throw by | mine; by Johnson, eight. Struck out. new at Keith’s Lyric theater the [of Rafael,” and “A Dream of Fair (At the Criferion.) any for me. It is different now hene 2 — — Lad in the third. Gilbert reached | Mammaux. The two teams will play by Bonifay, four: by Johnson, five. first half of the week. She reverses Women.“ Clara Kimball Young is the star at the | Tf the press public or promoters N 7 sospe conp ete’ ae First because Wingo refused to al-joff a postponed game here tomor- | Bases ons balls, off Bonifay, two; off} the conventional singing act which — Criterion theater this week, appearing in| want me to bex a negro PII ladl Biren —.— eren gow his bunt to roll foul. Knaupp row. 1 Johnson, one. usually tells about Jazz babies” of Alamo No. 2— Monday and Tues- Mary Ellis Ryan’s Tor the Soul of Ra- take the match. That goes Sux Stan Mobile. W 45 Sacrificed, Wingo to Kauffman. A Score by innings: | the feminine type, and sings songs] day. Constance Talmadge in “Up the fael,” a thrilling story of the golden days ry Wills and the rest of his lik. To Memphis rang R. H. E. : w arts conquer * 5 * * * 57 * 1 1 t — Passed ball nut Gilbert on third] Brooklyn 000 012 000—4 10 2 Romans W about boys. “A song study of boyz! Road With Sallie” and the comedy, mig —— pow” pag —— * be quite frank about it, I need the | Nashville oe in. And on Bradley’s grounder to Mar-/|Cincinnati 101 101 001—5 12 0 Rome, Ga., July 19.—(Snecial.)—j| is the title of her offering and it's Monkey Businc.s.” +a. | money.” Chattanooga Fin which didn’t get to the plate in atteries—Pfeffer, Mammaux and [on a wet field Rome won the open- [aA star affair from start to finish. . „ a * 2 Eee for m put-out, counted a Fen. — Krueger, Miller; Ruether ing game from Corralitos iss aft- 3 beh is just sg oe pregrem tested ru Praga: thas 3 1 Bradley stole second and then Ar- go. rnoon by the score 0 0 3. e es er—pretty an Clever 4 a , 5 le steadied down, foreing Deberry |. — 5 1 aud 8 the able Sn 3 ot rr a charming atory — 2 V BLACK CRACKERS BEAT | creteiana c hoist to Boone and Fledler to Cards Even Philly Series. ‘AR'LTON. of “Oz an SE. WO DOYS, HFe-] HANS BPOR. Che most Universal © icture they h roll to Wingo. St. Louis, July 19.—St. Louis won| shaw. sents a nifty bit of song and patter | appeals—mother love. Claire Whit- Gay, fo another element that degire the PENSACOLA TEAM, 7 10 0 : The battle dragged a trifle untt! [from Philadelphia 3 to 2 in 12 in- that won last night’s crowds. . ney plays the leading role and car-| thrills provided by stirring action, it will Washington the seventh, when Wingo beat out nings, getting an even break on Joe Darcey is a blackface come-| ries the story through many inter- conjure up once more the days of midnight The Black Crackers conti d 8 a bunt, was sacrificed to second the series. Sherdel was steady dian who set somewhat of a record esting and complicated situations | rides, and still another group who would their long winning streak — only to observe Mayer allow theſ throughout and paved the way to- by responding to three encores. And] and scenes to a final climax that rather weep than smile, will find pathos a day by wallonine the P ves — Be third strike to whiz by him. Dam- [ward winning his owr «ame in the | Reese. e. Joe didn’t force matters a bit. clears all and puts the audience in plenty. Clara Kimball Young has never team at Ponce de 1 b apg a rau walked, but Walker three-|twelfth when he doubled to_cen- | Pulliam. ss Lali Gelbint.-as. pretty a cyclistag) ® thougnttal mood that is satisty- | sreoel of Ratecl,”" tad epporting her te | Of 7 t© 0. ‘The Black Crackers have National League. } ing. er. Sm sacrificed an our- | Pratt, p. ou can imagine—wait until sh — g. a , : striked Mills to end the inning aisete tne bikie ut Mhersae cesaas | Seen, 6. * 4 8 bathing 6 a cast of splendid ability. secured new men and have Strength- UBS— Won. Crackers Tie Count. Score by innings: R. N. E. Watson 46 2 8 ened recently. The new men are as Atlanta charged for che second Philadelphia 000000002 000—2 9 06 ert ley hd, Bert Nagle in a real The Adventurer. “The Sagebruasher.”’ follows: Frederick and Johnson, —— „ 4 Totals..... 3 24 Totals novelty that started the good show @ | pitchers; Newsom and Patterson, | Pittsburs time during the game in the eighth. [St. Louis ....900 000 020 001—2 12 1 outfielders; Oneil, catcher, and Wa- é off with the right sort of swirg. (At thé”Btrand.) With Markle gone, Smith walked, Batteries—Hubbel] and Wheat; Score by innings: R. H. E. William Farnum, the screen idol of (At the Tudor.) stole second and continued to third |Sherdel and Clemons. Carrollton ....900 102 000—3 6 0 . age Ny ag thousands of Atlanta fans, opened a week’s| What the NMterary critics said of Emerson Is. third baseman. The Crackers on Deberry’s wild heave. The in- ‘ : Rome 301 000 10x—5 9 1 nit. y engagement at the Strand on Monday in| Hough’s novel, The Sagebrusher,” is Are scheduled to play three more field was drawn on the grass by | Summary—Two-base hits. Bell, his latest screen success, The Adven-| proven true of the screen edition of the | 8ames with the Pensacola team Manager Dobbs, and Boone shot a] Lucas: double.play, Jesmer, unas- The news pictures, by the way, | turer.” I novel, which is being presented this week Ponce de Leon this week, games hit over second, and Smith counted sisted: innings piched, by Bachelor | Show Atlanta welcoming the motor] ‘The story is a strong one and Farnum at the Tudor theater, namely, the fact that starting promptly at 3:30 o’clock. High planted a bingle in center, Million-Dollar League 5, by Lucas 4, by Swan 5, by Pratt transport convoy which passed nerer was more happily cast. Few actors it has the quality of, universal appeal. The Chicago Black Sox are sched-| OLUBS— Won. En p nn 1 Wi ae : 3: struck out, by Bachelor 1, by | through here recently and give a can display the versatility of this star, It is a quality that makes a story of aj uled for a two-game series here | Rome - 29 Boone going to second, ngo was}: ~ , 9 , ses on balls, | splendid “close-up” of Sam Olive,| whose every act is one of stidied and dig- play or a book here a there rise from Frid Cedartown , ocean liked. 11111 th ke “Benkum” Dat Lucas 2. by Swan 4; pas n. bal ay and Saturday. The Chicago 8 Walked. ing e sacks. unk etented. off Bachelor 4. off Lucas 1: sacri- president of the senate, making a] nified art. He plays with abandon and the ranks of the merel and make a team is composed. of fast colored Carrohitoon 29 auffman hoisted a foul a mile], Thomson, Ga., July 19.—(Special.) fi hits. Jesmer, Kane, Palmen- speech. with restraint, and in each instance he | pronounced artistic su - This is exactly | players now on a tour of the south, | Dnd ni Q ˙ i . 47 high to Deberry, and Mayer forced Thomson defeated Monroe here this | fee 183 — tolen bases, Bell pe Me is really Don Caesar de Bazan and not what Emerson Hough has done in The Phe are playing in Birmingha t eee ne Wingo at second. afternoon in the prettiest game of tier. „ ABEL ö i . William Farnum. He has given us the | Sagebrusher.“ He has taken a strong hu- r rminzkam a Bradley sneaked a double down] the season bysthe score of 1 to 0. Overton 2, Bowden. Loew Vaudeville. most perfect screen picture that we have] man situation and combined “heart tugs 13 — will go to Montgomery med the left field line in the eighth, but Motria and Handleman staged a (At the Grand.) ever seen, and it is an ae Joy. to with —— tussle ant , thrills, and tears 5 . Million-Dollar League. K to sack. tchers’ battle, each striking out n see an actor who so completely sinks him- | w aughs in the right proportion.“ In b ) Lost. nr are — men. Handleman ante up Youth and beauty, song and com- zeit in the — 4 is playing. the production a cast of star players in- Ponce de Leon. So 2 1 7 the . edy topped off with an appealing Fatty Arbuckle in a rollicking comedy | terpret the roles of the novel, a cast which Score by inpings: R. H. E. thought ot and the friendship for most hits, but kept them well; N heast G League —ͤU—a NU Q V 2 Frank prevailed in the/scattered Thomson scored one in orthea corgia feature picture drama make up the | entttied, He Did and He Didn't.“ fur-| includes Roy Stewart, Marguerite De La Pensacola ...J...000 000 0—O 3 2 winder J ae Charley ra 12 bunt was te eighth on a two-base hit by vaudevtile bill at Loew's Grand nished the comedy for the bill. Mott, Noah Reery, Betty Brice and others Atlanta ’ 150 100 x—7 9 1 Monroe 12 eighth inning, ween 0. 11 t Harris and infield hit by Haggerti Buford Again Victor. Tuesday and Wednesday. Billed as — equally well known to lovers of the screen Batterles— Randolph and Gardner; Fwerton reren . Ga, July 19.— (spe- an all-star offering, the program is 66 99 drama. Lockhart and O'Neill. Madison the spectators cheering the Atlanta and a fly to right field by Handle-| Gainesville, Ga, * one that assures an evening of full . se Road. P 4 — ver . a cial.)—Buford took the first of a le s and shouting Lor e hap we ( two-game series here this after- entertainment. (At the F _ — 3 so 8 a taken out. 8 Ather side noon by the score of 1 to 0. It was There is Sinclair and Gray in their Enid Bennett in the role a a girl crook ay ee nean Due Today. Score by innings: R. II. EK. la pitchers’ battle during the en-jcycle of youth and song, a pretty | who is 3 ge . 3 raise! WE P 232882 Make a Note of This! Pat Flaherty, former ae Monroe ........000 000 000—0 7 0 wee — oe „ r well-done K peal aa ee = 2 . Pia * nager, now scouting for a major Thom 0 9 01 423 ainesville ad se > . 5 ; | ° — ara. “rad a spectator. Ra- 7 n ana Walton: to score, but failed to deliver in| their superb novelty act; Pealson y pon —— . — When mM need of garters ask your dealer for the Boston Garter. Most — came here to look at Sewell. Handleman and Haggerty. the pinches. , and Wallace, who present a comic | day. of the ds I ore by innings: R. H. EI festival with charming grage and] “tne False Road,” however, is not alto- men do as à matter course = two wor go so we together. ontract is owned by the i . Cleveland club. gue Leaders Lose. Buford ........010 000 000—1 6 3jentertainment under the title of] gether à crook play, fot a tender vein of GEORGE FROST CO., Makers, Boston being criminals im hiding. How each of| and make it as strong as you like 91 882 544 535 9503 4 egerses — Pet. 671 644 610 404 * 8 0 oC * 222888888988 ssss nf „„ „„ Schmidt, 88. e*@eetveoe 6 „ % % „% „% „ „666 Palmantier, If. Hawkins, e. = % > 2252 „0 -e — SOnawsos-os N | mt bo oe om WO hm WO WO — cpm ours wo | Oso SOMMHOSS 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 t BERET esszesgrf Bes ESSERE 1 Lea 70 ” tton“ Knaupp and Marty] Madison, Ga. July 19.—(Special.) |Gainesville . . 000 000 000—0 5 1 “Some Life“, Fred Hughes, the romance runs throughout the entire play n “Co | : ee 1 Batteries—Buford, McCloud and Welsh tenor, who sings several and the finale is as tender and huma 2 7 nn 8 —— in 2 Simpson; Gainesville, Purcell and] numbers with rare appeal, and last. any one could wish. ee Our clocks in all the leading Ball Parks, may serve as a first innin — . — = os! th ag between -0} f 02 eus ufuuf- ue Inzing Rawson. Umpire. Tolbert. Pet nee. 2 — E ane com, In this picture Miss Bennett has and home and run down. day, which was featured by the one any Ww Magica unts an = s ig oy B. Suggs is booked to per-|steady pitching of Lewis in the| CAPITOL VIEW DEF EATS sa = Pe Poy vt 1 „ ELEOT HUFF MAYOR) gentle reminder of when it is | W Time for a Clean Pair — * t the Pels to gaze at his fork-jpinches and the hitting of Frank ‘ — 2 led curves tomorrow. ‘Thrasher, who connected § safely JONESBORO, SCORE 54 : > 282 4 n — 2 ye net — In a fast and interesting game 2 oe * Oe 29 „41 „4660 —— —w—— — — * 7 - 8 n e, sae „ „ „„ — — Totales 2 7 10x29 18 Walker out, bunting third strik wl eeueseese? D — Zees? N 2 0 * * S | 0000 cence 3 32 ve — 7 ..| nities B — es 2 see „ „ „ 1 Walker, 5 b 0 6 5 0 0 Ps 1 Wecken K * 8 Ga * ‘ ‘ * — — — 542290200 545 ke * * . Score by innings: lens REGRESS S| nw itn RREABe i * : 2 — are siti Ele Z Pane 7 s/f „ . 5 / 8838283 13 S8 f / — * * 1 erokge 235 5 Jev: . 4: hasem on 0 er 7. bv Markle.s: . ö ri Sie Walker 4, off Markle 4. wild nitehes. Walker. Markle: passed ball, Mills; double plays, Knaupp te . 3 — r.... . ¾—ͤ¹c¹ðwÖ e PTT ——— ty EE Ee Se K owes — ene — 0 a . a4, 4 + + * 4 N — ‘ 2 N a > « * E aS 88888 ul CH COOH HMw aANWoO 3 1 a 5 Mes — *

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= BS N ie " hs 5 ay pet poet: * : * ve : * N . * eae : . . 1 ¥ ae * 8 ea 1 — 2 — - ~ i. > — —— 223 — His Record For Homers 2 * . — e end e ee @t the Polo Grounds here this afternoon, Babe Ruth established a 8 * „ 5 at ed Moore, national committeeman from Ohio, and Governor Cox's floor man- ager at the San Francisco conven- tion, to assume management of the campaign left unsettled tonight tac election of a national committee chairman. Governor Cox said that in a telephone conversation Mr. Moore indicated that he did not desire the place, but wished to serve in other and unofficial capac- ities. “The question will be left to the committee,” sald Governor Cox. Governor Cox later gave out a * and even caught behind the plate. His sensationally long hitting at- tracted Dunn, as well as John Ne- Graw, of the Giants, both of whom immediately started to sign up the young phenomenon. Both thought that Babe was a greater pitcher at that time than a batsman and th or ; i * . = „ aE sad gay eh gee, Si 1 625 Ae gee A Ee te 4 + . f . 5 ane aa pe peat 5 1 4 8 4 ‘ Bee Sia ve 9 * * SES 93 . 2 5 e de f 5 i 2 hat ; N 8 9 Na 2 ms ‘ * N ak R oe 3 . — — — - * 3 * 5 2 2. 1 * Se 7 8 ees * A . oi tr sy ’ te 2 * * * race began to be more spirited. RRS Ta. — — — —6“yUU— —— — — —äZà—mä———— nn n 1 1 ee we r ; * * g — ab * there was a disposition to give them ore favoring San Francisco. E Southern Publishers what they term an abnormal Dunn finally won out when he : places on the executive committee, easures for the party ket. The convention got down es ; agreed to become Ruth's guardian electing one woman vicejalso are to be considered by the gy 3 work soon after Governor Bicker, . Za, Wees suffrage leag-eommittee tomorrow, and Governor Oppose U.S. Ownership — — 3 & — — A a . Se if the school masters would allow him to enter professional baseball. Democratic N a * i ona 1 Committeemen Visit the York committee member, is to A- fer a resolution urging the Tennes- See and North Carolina legislatures to ratify. Sentiment regarding notifica, 7 * : K * 9 Ar 1 PP, Hi é

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2 — 7 ; 9 THE GUMPS—A PAIR OF EARMUFFS, PLEASE You SEE THAT BIRD TWAT JUST WENT OUT THREERE? TNE MINTS DONE MORE WORK COR THAT GOY TMAN ANY MAN LIVING COMES IN HERE WITH A ELOCK OF SUN KISSED WHISKERS AND WHEN oO COT EMOFF YOU HAVE TO THROW THE-RAZOR IN THE BASKET WITH THE TOWSLS LITTLE LEATHER POC UTtLe Srl CLASPS, STIcKS WIS SLIM DIME ANDANICKEL, me AND THAT SArL=_ HIM SLI ne TREE TNE A N. ~ AN ELEPHANTS EA ALONG SIDE oc MIM AND THEN HE TAKES OUT ONE OF THOSE \. ock E F BOOKS WITH Two FINGERS IN IT AND TAKES CUT A, SLIPPED ON YNE CE- IS LIKE HOW WOULD SWAVE | MR GUMP? — Now AE NO ＋ * —

r — Oe SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL FINISH TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. ewes om 203-Z E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. I , * ’ N WII III III III III I “Ss Salesmen Wanted Earn Big Money | selling used Automobiles and used Trucks Straight. commission basis only — —— ——— — ome — 1— - Attractive Prices for quick sale Largest stock of high-grade vehicles in Atlanta. : All in good mechanical condition. Trucks Packard White GMC Federal International Republic U.S. Superior 4 232 ee —— ’ f 7 * * rs 1 — 16 * 4 7 * 0 14 14 ; 3 * f * + . : * * „ * * ‘ N 5 . * * Ay ’ : i 8 5 7 : : - es ° * J Cars Packard Marmon Cadillac Hudson Cole Stutz Haynes National Winton Oldsmobile Dodge Apperson 127 West Peachtree St. Ask for Mr. Weil. JE 1 Out-of-town men wanted to sell in their home town and surrounding territory H a A H E H - 5 | 8 I A I H * 2 a a & | * * 1 = & * 5 — ae « « 7 q — l 5 3 * «f ‘ 1 * * 1 15 : a | . \ asta 1 | ; . & 1 f 4 ? * g : * * 7 A 8 1 4 : 1 ja . a + _ = =. - — a — — = —_ — 3 . ne x F 3 ¥ = . * 8 . ‘ =“ = c * } / . * # 155 % a cha CAR INJUNCTION SUSPENDED BY COURT Asheville, N. C., July 19.—An in- junction issued by United States District Judge Layton recently at Phillippi, West Virginia, restrain- ing the Baltimore & Ohio and all other railroads east of the Missis- sétppi river from distributing special coal cars in the mining territory as an emergency step in the face of the present coal shortage was stayed and suspended here today by the United States circuit. court of appeals. The order was written by Judge J. C. Pritchard, of this city, senior circuit judge presiding, and con- curred in by Circuit Judge Martin A. Knapp, of Washington, D. C., and Charles A. Woods, of Marion, S. C., and United States District Judge Henry A. M. Smith, of Charleston, S. C., sitting in an ad- visory capacity. Under the order of District Court Judge Layton, the injunctian was to have become effective Tuesday morning. ö Tonight. after devoting almost two days to the motion for appeals, the circuit judges were unable to reach a decision. Realizing that the order would become effective in a few hours and taming cognizance of its far reaching result. they decided to stay and suspend the injunction until the appeal is finally deter- mined. | | aceticac faa.) Importance of the case was accen- tuated today by the presence of Assistant Attorney General Black- burn Esterling and . J. Farrel, chief counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission. The title of the case was the Bal- timore & Ohio railroad, appellant. versus the Lambert Run Coal com- pany, George Hoftheimer, of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Herbert R. Preston, of Baltimore. for the ap- pellant. and bw John A. Howard. of Wheelins. W. V2., and Rush C. But- ler and Frank F. Harkness, of Chi- ca co. III., for the appellee. The railroads are said to have cent the special cars into the min- ing districts under an order iecued he the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. This order was the chief noint of discussion, the commission holding that it was emnowered to feene such an order under Section 15 of the Interstate Commerce laws. SECOND DEATH CAUSED BY SLEEPING SICKNESS Baltimore, July 19.—The 3 death from sleeping sickness in Annapolis within three weeks was reported to the state board of health today. The victim was Earl Gib- son Weber. 13 years old, who suc- cumbed after two weeks’ illness. Dr. John 8. Fulton, secretary of the board of health, said the iis- ease was an aftermath of the in- fluenza epidemic. Records of the board showed that there had been ten cases in the countiés since the influenza epidemic and that the mortality had been 100 per cent. SPECIAL COURSES FOR GUARD OFFICERS Washington, July 19.—Further op- portunity for the training and de- velopment of the national guard is offered through the war department today providing special courses for instructors at service schools for officers below the grade of major. The adjutant generals of the various states have been instructed to sub- mit to the militia bureau the names of those recommended for the schools. The schools in which the coursés will be given include the infantry school at Camp Benning, Georgia, and the coast, artilleryschool at Fort Monroe, Va. CAUSES GERMANS JO Hamburg, July 19.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—As further partic- ulars came to light regarding the agreement between the Hamburg- American Steamship: company and the American Ship and Commerce corporation, by which the former German trade routes are to be open- ed to American shipping, the belief is deepening in shipping and finan- cial circles here that it constitutes one of the most momentous events for Germany since the war. Through it the Germans see the means of regaining touch with the outside world and an opportunity for Hamburg to re-establish a sem- blance, at least, of its former po- ‘sition as a great port. But apart from the commercial beneficials expected, the Germans at- tach much political significance to the agreement. This was empha- sized today by Wilhelm Cuno, gen- eral manager of the Hamburg- American line, who in an inter- view with the Associated Press, de- clared: “I call your especial attention to the fact that the agreement must not ont be donsidered from a busi- ness viewpoint, but must be re- garded as a trial at re-establish- ing good relations between the two countries. The way we have taken will be the only possible one to re- sume relations between Germany and foreign countries in near future.” Herr Cuno Talks. Herr Cuno stated that the Spa conference supplied the best proof that co-operation of nations cannot be effected by a victorious govern- ment dictating decrees to a beaten government.” “The experience of our negotia- tions with the United States con- kiems this,” continued Herr Cuno. “From the first day we took up discussions with the full knowledge that this first renewal of friendiy relations on an important and vital 7 would have to be sincere and inding.“ ; Herr Cuno said he was satisfied the agreement would prove a suc- eess, believing it would be the re- opening of peaceful working rela- tions between the two countries. | It is understood there is no foun- dation for reports printed in Ger- man newspaprs that American ships would be placed at the Hamburg- American line’s disposal. That a huge shipbuilding pro- gram is contemplated not only by the Hamburg-American company, but by other German lines, is evi- denced by preparations now in progress. It is learned a meeting twill be held thiy week between the principal shipbuilding concerns and steel manufacturers to discuss the amount of material available in Germany for new construction. It is believed if the conference dis- closes that sufficient material can not be had, arrangements will be made to import American steel. which at the present rate of ex- change, can be laid down cheaper than the German product. Meantime, on the lower end of Hamburg harbor, a new shipbuild- ing plant, which, it is said, is des-, tined to be the largest in Europe, is nearing completion. The Ham- burg-American line is One of the principal stockholders in this con- cern, which will begin operations within eighteen days and facilities for quickly doubling its capacity. Agreement to Be Published. Washington. July 19.—Final de- tails of the agreement between tae Hamburg-American line and the American Ship and Commerce cor- poration, have not yet been worked out, Chairman Benson, of the shin- ping baord, said today, but as soon as they are the agreement will be made public, so that the country may know what is to be wider- taken by the two concerns. It ts contemplated, the chairman said, to allow Germany to reconstruct her shipping trade or a fifty-fifty basis. ELECT HUFF MAYOR| Try One Bottle l On Our Guarantee Why suffer itching torment a moment longer / drops F D. D. D. brings instant relief. 18. 60c, $1.00. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. Ti Totion for Skin Disease Jacobs’ Pharmacy Ce. MACHINERY 3 Horse Power Motors 1,800 Speed A. C. List $135 Quick Sale $85 269 EDGEWOOD AVE. Ivy 194 “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- ulne Asprin proved safe by millions and prescri by ysicians for over twenty years. ccept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- raligia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu ute Mon Most of us are proud of our wear- ing apparel; we buy the best and take care of them— Having been east you certainly know of Footers’ Dye Works, the largest and best dry cleaners and dyers in the world— 5 The O. Shop, 299 Ponce de Leon avenue, are Footers’ Agents. We are expert shoe repairers, make hats new again, hand launder silk shirts, sponge and press clothing; in fact, “we rejuvenate wearing ap- parel.“ Our prices are no higher and our work is better. We do not call for or deliver. We do pay out-of-town charges one way. O. K. SHOP. 299 Ponce de Leon Ave., near Boule- - ward. Phone Hemlock 1502. DODSON KILLING USE OF CALOMEL Says Drug is Mercury and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. Dodson ig making a hard fight against calomel in the South. Every druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place, “Cal- omel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- shits,” said: a prominent local drug- gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per- sonally guaranteed by every drug- gist. A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas- ant-tasting, purely vegetable rem- edy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no bil- jousness, sick headache, acid stom- ach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomor- fow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day’s work: Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead idester 1 of Salicylicacid.— J and feel fine, full of vigor and am- bition.-(adv.) 7) 3 | ee * AMERICAN SHIP DEAL EASY TO LOOK GOOD |— Development of the former Ham- burg-American line trade routes de American shipping is regarded by hairman Benson as a majvur stroke in placing the American merchant’ this port for several years, marine on a sure footing in. com- petition with the mercantile fleets of the world. JAVA SENDING SUGAR TO THE UNITED STATES New Orleans. J uly 19.—The.lare- est cargo of Java sugar ever ship- ped here and the first consigned to was at the mouth of the river today in the hold of the Japanese steamship Tei Suku~ Maru; © The cargo is consigned to the Chalmette refinery of the American Refining company and consists of 76.000 bags. Medical Examiners Needed. The Federal Board for Vocational Education desires tovemploy a num- ber of doctors as Field Examiners for disabled ex-service men for three months or longer, at a salary of $220.00 a month and necessary expenses when traveling in the field. Pig Apply at once in person or by letter to Dr. C. S. Merriam, District Medical. Officer, 814 Forsyth Build- ng. Atlanta. Ga.—(adv.) Fine Crushed. Limestone (Squeegee) For surfacing streets, walks, - poads, ete. Excellent. Try it. Im- mediate delivery, low prices. Empire Cement & Limestone Co. 1315 Healey Building. are as follows: and is in first-class condition. HEALEY BLDG. Business Income Property Combines Good Rent Income With Future Enhanced Value A substantial two-story brick building suitated on northwest corner of Edgewood Avenue and Boulevard; lot is 55x98; building is divided into three stores. Present rentals No. 390 (corner drug store) rents for $60—leased to September, 1922. No. 388 (grocery store) rents for $50—leased to September, No. 386 (bakery) rents for $90—leased to 1923 with reneWal privilege. No. 390% (apartment) rents estimated $75. Total monthly rent is $275; annual income $3,300. This building nets above taxes, insurance, upkeep, more than $2,800 per year, and at expiration of ‘leases will bring a much larger income. The price is $35,000. after 1922 will likely net 12 per cent on account of development of that section caused by White Motor Co. plant one block away. The building itself is of the best construction We commend this investment to anyone seeking absolute security, good value and assured enhancement, Forrest & George Adair 192. It is now paying over 8 per cent net and IVY 100. S. T. Weyman THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg, Bayne Gibson \ A. B. Chapman i Ny, * ti rth III W your chair. line. Edgewood at Pryor — EE —Üß—ĩ— — ————— ͤ— ̃ —˙ͤð1221 7˙ . ʒ,. em —— — “The Business Man's Department Store” New design—gives extra leg room. Swing around without moving Don't buy a desk until you have seen the Allsteel Roll-top, flat-top, double and single pedestal, double face desks, typewriter desks and office tables. Foote & Davies Co. Ivy 4600 — —————— ͤön . ̃ t % ů ] .. —˙¹²¹˙Ü.UL —r³ö —˙¹˙ | RO LO A ˙ . —˙·˙² ²¹˙wmↄ . hardwood floors, basement. CHOICE HOMES Very Best Sections $16,500—DRUID HILLS SHCTION—14-room duplex, 7 rooms up- stairs, 7 rooms downstairs, all modern conveniences; large closets, elegant sleeping porch, large front porches, furnace heat. Separate furnace for each: apartment. You will have to see this to appreciate it. $11,000—ANSLEY PARK—5-room bungalow; large lot, 50x250; new furnace; $11,500—ANSLEY PARK —15½-story, 9-room bungalow; hardwood floors, furnace heat. This is being sold at a sacrifice. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE Co., PHONE IVY 825 “WE GET RESULTS” servants’ quarters in PHONE IVY 5560 ness, Accuracy. D. E. SHUMAKER, President — a * FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Sy 3 Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- C. J. ANDERSON, Secretary WARE 16,500 SQUARE FE Boss avenue (near corner automobiles. railroad trackage. 1208 CANDLER BUILDING, OUSE FOR RENT T. railroad frontage, corner Means street and Marietta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- stantially built of steel and brick, no columns, especially suitable for Can drive into either the first or the street, giving unusual advantages for any kind of business requiring FITZHUGH KNOX second floor from the IVY 3880. General Cargoes Sclicited. D. B. McL EOD, General Agent Norfolk, Va. Z FAST FREIGHT SERVICE —hetween—— NORFOLK and NEW YORK —rvla——_ Old Dominion Transportation Co. Steamers Leave New York Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steamers Leave Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No Embargoes via This Line. Rates Apply Only On Port-to-Port Traffic For Rates and Information, Apply to L.. M. NORMAN, Traffic Manager, Norfolk, Va. W. 8. GUILLAN, Agt. Pier 25 North River, New York, N. Y. 5 a ' 4 Northwestern Concrete mixers. eatniogue and price CAROLIN f A * COM CNE TF Mi We have in stock ready for immediate shipment a complete line of See us before buying. or write for PORTLAND CEMENTCO, ' W em „ n , 1 - w Gy Gs» * — a a — — ä — XERS — tthe Osaka Shoshen_ 7 855 i ly order of: “ ARTHUR J. DUNLAP, High’ Priest, FRANK M.~TERRELL, Secretary. - rank of page upon large of candidates. All quali 8 — cordially invit- 0 423% Marietta 3 end. Castle Hall, M. L. OUIROUrr _. F. GRIFFIN, K. of R. & 8. 4 A regular communication Battle Ti Lodge No. a nae be held this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o’elock at its Lodge Room, corner Gordon and Lacile ave- All candidates present edvi. cement 3 for — 2 and C. J. BIB J. E. GARRISON, 34 hd __ Funeral Notices WADE—The friends o I Elizabeth Wade, Mr. 2 ward Boweny, Miss Norma Wade and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wade are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs Roda Elizabeth Wade this (Tues- day) morning at 11 o’clock from a Perry church, Buckhead, Ga. S will officiate. rectors, in 2 . SASSNET—Died at th her daughter. : : Mrs. W 3. Bos x 83 West ‘Fifteenth street, Mis. Bolte 5 nas 66 years. She e y ree 80 } Bolling H., Edward tt — ‘ae Sassnet; three daughters, Ww. J. McBride, Mrs. Thos. E. Addison and Miss Carrie Sassnet. On ac- count of the delay in arrival of he: sons, the funeral has been post- poned until Wednesday, July 21, the hour to be announced later by Barclay & Rrandon Co., morticians. AHERN—The friends of Mr 1 John G. Ahern, Messrs. G2 ac James C., Olin M. and Theodore ern, Slocum, Miss arie C. Ahern rn are invited Mr. Joh 192 fro don Co. cemetery. please mee and Waterbur copy. ‘DIED—Bu&rnwell, Bun G. in the 26th year of hig age. The body will be sent to Gainesville, Ga.. (today), Tuesday for inter terson & Son. mee 2. FOREACRE—The friends tives of Mr. Gordon Jones Foreacre, Mr. W. Foreacre, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Eula G. Foreacre, Misses Clara and Eula Foreacre, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Graham and Mr. Jorn Foreacre are tnvited to attend the funeral of Mr. Gordon Jones Fore- acre, today (Tuesday), July 20, 1920, at 10:30 a. m., from the residence 261 Myrtle street. The Rev. W. . Memminger will officiate. The in- terment will be priate at Oakland cemetery. H. M. Patterson & Son, HARRIS—Died, at the residenc College Park, Saturday, oy 11 1920. Mr. Edward Green Harris. Hé is survived by his wife; six daugh- ters, Mrs. G. B. Zettler, of Gunters- ville, Ala.; Mrs. Hogan Jackson, of Albertville, Ala.; Mrs. F. Ia Shef- field, of Pittsburg, Pa.: Mrs. Clifford Baton. of Guntersville. Ala.; Misses Nell E. and Lulle Harris, of College Park; two sons, Messrs. E. G.. Jr., and A S. Harris. of College Park; two brothers, H. G. Harris, of Ashland, Ala., and LeRoy W. Har- ris, of Newnan, Ga. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 4 o’elor : at the residence at College Park. The Rev. W. H. LaPrade officiated, and the remains will be carried to Macon this (Tvesdav) morning, via C. of G. railroad, at 7:50 o'clock, by H. M. Patterson & Son for interment. RETSCH—Died, at a private Anta rium, Monday. July 19. 1920, Mr, Nelson Albert Retsch. in the twenty- ei~hth vear of his age. He is sure vived bv his parents, Mr. and Mra, H. A. Retsch; four sisters, Misses Lillian, Annie, Marguerite and Han- nah, ard a brother, Carl N. Retsch. Funeral arrangements will be an- 12 later by H. M. Patterson Son. ? Awtry & Lowndes. Co., Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. *LASSWORKERS. ATTENTION! Glassworkers, pay ne attention to adver- tisements In papers saying there 16 no strike - on, as every glass shop in Atlanta is unfair. Stay anny from Aft'anta Municipal Bonds for Sala. $40,000, Sandersville, Ga., Water and Light and Improvement 5 per cent, due in installments every three years up to thirty years; bids will be re- ceived and opened August 2, 1920, at regu- lar meeting of City Council, Right to reject any bid reserved. J. M. ARMSTRONG, City Clerk. PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. and rela- — e — i, procured th per acre, one-f per cent interest. BARGAINS IN ACREAGE 33 Acres about 1,000 feet of Peachtree Road and fronting on | North Decatur Road. overiscoking Capital City Country elub, for cash, balance on terms to suit PHONE IVY 5307. AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY $375 r, © 6 . ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. edified Public Accountants. j BIBB REALTY BLDG MACON. *