The Atlanta Constitution
July 22, 1920

Page 1

x nomipe * GREAT COMMONER DESPITE REFUSAL Nomination by Acclama- tion Came After It Was Found He Had Wired Refusal. NEBRASKAN’S BROTHER DRAWS -MEET’S ANGER — Secret Conferences to Pre- vent the Nomination, Charged--Permanent Of- ficers Named. Lincoln, Reb., July 21.—William Jennings Bryan was nominated by acclamation as the prohibition par- ty’s presidential nominee at the na- tional convention today. The nomi- nation came after a resolution ten- dering him the position of standard- bearer had brought out the fact in debate that he had telegraphed friends ‘here. that he “could not ac- cept.” In naming Mr. Bryan,, the conven- tion upset precedent, as well as its _ program, by, selecting the candidate on the first day. Nominations were not scheduled until Friday. The nomination came after a stampede of the delegates, which was started by the resolution of W. G. Colderwood, of Minnesota, “tender- ing’ Mr. Bryan the leadership and asking him to reply promptly to the convention whether he would accept, ; Attempts te Table. -: ‘Attempts to table this resolution ofl resvited ihonn bors recesa. during which {ts opponents, led bv Clinton N. Howard. of New York. urwed Charlies Bryan, brother of the e. to make nublic commun’ cations ne Was said to have con- cerning Mr. Bryan’s attitude. This brought out the fact that a . proposed stampede.” pians for which became knowh yes.erday. had re- bulted in Mr. Hows#:i¢ sending.g tel- @4gram to Mr, Bryan asking if he would acceot the ncmination, and that the Nebraskan had «eplied, say- ing he would detire. Speakers criticised Mr. Howart! for what they gtermed his “recaici*rant att'tude.” - in pot making publi« the corre- Fronte . sooner. when it was gen- erally known this morning that he hed he.:d from Mr. Bryan. Bryan’s Telegram. The telegram follows “Prohibition Convention, “Lincoln, Neb. “I appreciate your confidence In me. Please see my brother, C. W. Btyan. He will fully explain why acceptance is impossible.” Charles Bryan sent a letter to the convention after it reconvened, urg- ing that it reject \the resolution and saying that Mr. Bryan's friends would oppose his acceptance. The gist of it follows: “Friends of Mr. Bryan and the cause of prohibition will discourage. such action” The letter was ad- @ressed to Mr. Howard. He read it to the convention. _ ‘Speakers then charged that secret confrencés: between delegates and Charlies Bryan had been held in the = twenty-four hours with the ap- rent object of preventing Mr. Bryan's nomination On the ground that he did not want to be named. Delegates Angered. The fact that these conferences “had not been made public seemed ; to anger many delegates and speech |S, This apparently was only Me “spark of the fire, however, for del- _ e@gates clamored to the floor, each urging es ehairman ofa national political . Brya their * Tired and worn from the hot all- ' @ay session and the previous de- .t - ee acgapeer they gave only a few © Florida, after speech favoring the Calder- wood resolution followed until it Was adopted with only six dissent- E 5 he votes out of the more than 200 Scgpter ines present. the that Bryan actually be _pominated. ee ' Miss Marie Brehm, of California. ‘first woman to be elected permanent 13 “gonvention, relinquished the chair “and — ahi Bryan in nomina- “The delegates immediately went t*> che usual post nominatign up- and whooping. After fifteen min- utes & a. parade and shouting ey finally realized that they “trad not yét actually nominated Mr. canoes to make him y n and nominee acclamation. ; Seconds applause when the nomina- > tion actually was made. The nom- E ination was seconded by Nebraska, uri, Ilinois, Califor- hinged Wisco n and Ohio. oof. until some line and later he ’ Atlanta is 49.36 inches. vannah, 4.68 | though they admitted having -accom- ‘nied him here from Philadelphia. . of a Year’s Normal Precipitation Nearly Reached If Rainfall for July Is Ex- ceeded During the Next Five Months the “Will Be Surpassed. ormal If the weather man wants At- lanta to be absolutely normal for the year 1920—as to rainfall—he will let it rain during the rest of the year only just exactly as much as it had ‘rained in the month of July up until noon Wednesday. That sounds involved, and it’s not a frame-up. Listen to the explana- tion: An average year’s rainfall for So far this year it has already rained 43.47 inches. During these first twenty- one days of July it has fained 5.89 inches. Add your 5.89 to your 43.47 and you get your 49.36—simple? The weather man didn't know all that when he gaVe out the figures. it takes a mathematical reporter to figure out all those things, but you’re welcome to it. If the year had started out in January, and on the first day re- solved to be normal, and hadn't fallen from grace at all, the rain- fall so far wouldn’t have been but 29.07. But that. wasn’t the case, and Wednesday afternoon ythe weather records were burdened with an excess of 14.50 inches of per- fectly good rainfall they didn’t have Any use for at present. The norma! for July is 4.73 inches and it has already rained 5.89 worth, Pc ae nine days to ga The biggest excess rainfall for any month of the current year hap- pened during Marcn, Wiel Wetiue: to the amount of 10.95 inches dam- pened local real-estate, preserving unto tradition an excess .of. 5.78 moist inches. Though July has Pee a most précipitate month, is scarcely possible that it will attain unto the prestige. previously glean- ed by March. The region around Rome ha en the most rained-on terrain during the month of July — a bate cipitation of 8.46 inch Point's neighbortipod. 8 he drenched to the ‘# ent of 6.99 mea, while other localities have emigtered as follaws::, Tallapoosa, 6. 6 inches; Atlanta; 5.89 inches; Sa- inches; Augusta, 4,41 Columbus, 2.76 inches; New- inches; Foomasvilie, 1.32 inches. a ALLEGED EVADER OF RAFT TAKEN a Younger Half Brother of Grover*Cleveland Berg- doll Surrenders at_Gov- ernor’s Island. inches: nan, 2.74 New York, July 21.—While Lieu- tenant Colonel John KE. Hunt, re- tired, former commanding officer of the United States disciplinary barracks, Fort Jay, was facing court-martial today for alléged ne- glect of duty in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger, the convicted deserter’s half brother. Edwin R. Bergaoli, walked into headquarters at Governor’s Island and gave himself up after having been sought for moge than two years on a similar charge. ‘With Bergdoll at the time of the surrender, which was wholly un- expected, was James .Romig,. of Philadelphia, and another half brother, Charles Braun. Romig, a friend of the Bergdoll family, is under indictment with Mrs. Berg- doll as a result of the recent es- cape in Philadelphia of Grover C. Bergdoll. Grover eluded military guards in whose custody he was released from Governor's Island to go to Maryland in search of $150,- 000 he claimed to nave ouried in the mountains there. ~ 9 In Castile Wiittram. Immediately after his surrender, Edwin Berguoll was logked up in Castie William, the prison occupied a few months ago by his brother, Charges of desertion—specifically, violation of the firtty-eignth article of war—will be preferred against him. He announced he would not resist court-martial and would de- fend himself with military counsel. Neither Romig nor Braun would say where they had met bergdoil, ai- The defense of Erwin tGergdvii is expected to be upon the fact that ne had no. repistered for tue draft and, consequently. could not be classed as a deserter... Grover Cleveland Bergdoll'’s defense also at- tempted to show that he had never been inducted into the military serv- ice and Was, therefore, not Hable to military law. Or answerable to the desertion ree. The trip frem Philadephia was made witheut Bergdo}l heing recog- nized. The trio gave their names at the government pic. onthe R: where the official on duty made out passes and lIatér t telephoned infor- nee of the $s arrival to the a the outset of the court-martial to > iately led to outset of teh court-martial unt. the prosecution an- t no attempt would be prove collusion by the ac- r With those who are heres. to have conspired to effect Grover’s escape. Colonel Hunt be charged with neglect of duty in ng. Bergdol! to leave the n Wergdoll desirous was itm PARTY CAMPAIG COMMITEE TODAY Body’s. Personnel Tenta- tively Fixed at Fifteen, IsDemocratic Announce- ment After Day’s Con- ference. NOTIFICATION DATES PRACTICALLY SETTLED Cox Holds Conferences With Leaders of Several States—Party Nominees to Stump East and West. Columbus, Ohio, July 21.—Com- pletion of campaign plans today engrossed Governor Cox, the dem- ocratic presidential nominee; Gebrge White, the new national committee chairman, and other leaders remain- ing over from yesterday’s conclave of democrats. While hotel lobbies and other public places o #£=filowed with republicans en route to Marion for their presidential notification ceremonies. the democratic leaders worked all day in Governor Cox's of- fice and hotel conference rooms. Announcement’ of the special dem- ocratic campaign committee was planned ‘for tomorrew. Chairman White ‘said its personnel had beén fixed tentatively at fifteen, dis- tributed over the country, and with women represented. Delay in mak- ing selection was secured by nec- essary consultations with, and ap- proval from state» democratic “ or-" ganiaztaions, Governor Cox, who said he understoo@ Mri White would | tae et teed chpirman of the spe- committee, » conferred on its personnel with the’ chr'-~an and E. H. Moore, the governor's late manager. Notification Dates. “= Notification dates for Governor Cox\and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential nominee, were vif- tually settled for August 7 and 9, respectively, and it was announced that both candidates would start al- most immediately thereafter on speaking tours, Governor Cox in the central and eastern states, and Mr. Roosevelt in the west. Location of campaign headquar- ters also was among organizations details considered.“ Governor Cox said he had heard only New York. Chicago and San Francisco dis- cussed for headquarters’ sites. With preliminary organization af- fairs in hand, Chairman White plan- ned to spend. tomorrow at Mariet- ta, Ohio, his home, and tHen a few days with his -family, which ‘is sum- mering at Edgartown, Mass. Next Wednesday he planned to meet Homer S&S. Cummings, former. chair- man, @t New York headquarters. spend the foNowing day at Wash- ington headquarters, and return here. Political Surveys. Political surveys of se 1 states were had today by Governor Cox with state leaders. He discussed the Maine suation in detail with Mrs. G. M. Pattangall, that state's national .committeewoman. “She called attention to the fact,” said. Governor Cox,- “that Maine went republican by only 5,000 in 1918, when there was a strong re- publican trend.” The Massachusetts field wag dis- cussed by the governor with -Ed- ward W. Quinn, the Bay State's na- tional committeeman, who was said to have repdérted conditions good. . To inquire into the Kentucky sit- vation, Governor. Cox today tele- graphed Senator Beckham, of Ken- tucky, to come here soon for con- asultation. Women’s Activities. Women’s activities in the cam- paign were gone over by the gov- ernor with Mrs. George Bass, chair- man of the women's bureau of the naticnal committee. She told of plans to put one hundred démo- cratic wonien speakers in thé fieid and*Governor Cox said the nauonal committee would co-vuperate in .“an aggressive campaign fear the fem- aggressive campaign” fur the fem- for a place on the national cam- paign committee. In pressing his demand for full publicity of campaign expenditures ‘and contributions, through contin- vance of the senatorial investiga- tion, Gevernur Cox has asked Sena- tor Pomerene, of Ohio, a member jof the senate inquiry gers to come here on the senater’s return. from the west. When Governor Cox's attention was called to the state- ment today by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, republican leader, to the effect {hat republicans would . poeet the .governor’s demands for gn we gt Governer Cox - observed: Cox's ecabestais “lt rather think neither the sena- tor nor I will have much to do with it. The peeple of the Unite States will provide the specifica- tions.” The central and eastern states wili ise the initial speaking forum vernor . Cox, according t publicity. under the aor eee DEMOCRATS NAME } tually Soldiers Plan For Club House In Heart of City) With 7,500 Soldiers Sta- tioned Here, Not One Place Is Devoted to Their Recreation. Atlanta, with 7,500 soldiers per- manently quarteréd in the camps she has fought to retain, and with hundreds of ‘transient membérs of the city daily. has not a single place devoted to their entertainment, ac- commodation or recreation, accord- ing. to expressions of officers of local camps Wednesday, ‘The situation has grown so acwte. it was said that the personnel of Camp Gordon, where 3,000 members of the “Fighting Fifth” division are stationed, are developing plans to raise endugh by subscriptions among themselves to rent a ita- ble club house in the city, fit it throw it open to all soldiers and ex-service men, without appeal to the people of Atlanta. It is Also dectared that Atlanta's Situation is hurting the’ catise of recruiting in the southeast, of which district the city is the center in that. activity. Lieutenant Colonel Paul QO, Fran- son, educational ‘and. recreational officer at Camp Gordon, in discuss- ing the lack of facilities for en- tertainment of enlisted men from the cantonments, said that there? was no tendency to blam@ the peo- Ple of the city, but that the army authorities themselves».were being forced to take some action to pro- vide wholesome entertainment for the khaki-garbed lads Suring their brief leaves to the city. Younger Men Enliating. “The. present army fs recPuiting a large number of men who’ are younger than the old line regu- lar,” he. said. “And -it is no re-- flection on them or on the vr ie sme of the army t state, that, bn tention ae réstontion: jae ng shots ts ome or the Pa iin? that . of the boys o. re joitiing ns are boys, 86° cf séems that Atlanta s obid be eager to provide them with some sort of gathering place. “But since the disorganization of the War Camp Community service they have been without such atten- tion, except for the work the Sal- vation Army and others have been able t6 do, in a necessarily small Way, along with their regular civil- ian work. “The boys come into the city. and are forced to find their own entertainment. The @nforced monot- Continued on Page 3, Column G6. a. HALT BOLL WORM WITH QUARANTINE Department of Agricul- ture Authorizes Segrega- tion of Cotton Areas in Louisiana and Texas. ‘ Washington, July 21.—In an effort to curb the spread of the pink boll worm in the cotton belt, the depart- ent of agriculture today author- ized a quarantine. effective August 1, which will be appliacble to areas in Louisiana and Texas known to infestation. State t all ae fOr seed grown in the pdarastine arent State and federal! authorities are in- structed to forbid the use of plant- ing of seed from such districts, and to require its prompt milling within the state and, if possible, within the infested or regulated area where it is grown, ‘All cotton seed mills are to be disinfected at the mills, quarantine reglations provide. All forms of lint cotton also are placed under joint control of a and federal au- thorities. Cotton rom the euibentinn area of Louisiana must gq out through the port of New Orleans. and that from Texas districts must pass through the ports of either Galveston, Hous- ton. Texas City or Port: Arthur. Other Requirements. The new regulations provide that shipments out of theese states can be made only through these ports. Ke- quirement also is made that such shipments, if they. re-enter the United States, must come’ by all-| water route h New York, Bos- ton o some other northern port des- ignated in permi on ente: such norts must b> * eated as foreign cotton. Disinfection of cars and boats used for shipment of cotton from infested areas also Is requ The agriculture denartmcnt has ordered that all all volunteer or other prompt! in @ non- ‘gone the American army passing through | with recreational conveniences and, . =| a if be infested or suspected of. possible, TIME ALLOWANCE GIVES RESOLUTE DEAD HEAT RAGE Defender and Challenger, in Spanking. Breeze, Ppleting. Course in Same Time. RESUME RACES FRIDAY AFTER DRYDOCK TODAY American , Boat First to Outer Mark, But Sham- rock Caught and Passed Her Near Finish Line. . Sandy Hook, N. J., July 21.—Res- Olute, defender of tbe America’s yachting cup, came back today after two straight defeats, and won magnificently over the British challenger, Shamrock IV. Shamrock finishea a scant half boat length ahead, with a lead of 19 seconds, but as she -had gained precisely tliat advantage at the start. the race was—miraculously 1in yachting events—a. dedd heat over the thirty-mile course. Reso- lute won by. the amount of her han- dicap, seven minutes -and one sec- ond. The fourth race of: the series will be started Friday. Veteran yachtsmen who followed the’ trim craft through the. four hours, three minutes and. six seéc- ondg of racing time, thought back Pover * ‘being ‘able ‘td eonfhre up a picture that could compare ‘with today's Spectacle. It was a re I yacht: race from the start, and it provided a finieh rivaling in closeness that of a neck-and-neck horse racé, - Resolute Takes Lend, Resolute had taken the lead early\in her favorite 15-mile beat to windward, and rounding the Stake with about a quarter of a mile lead, slipped swiftly down .the wind with spinnaker and balloon jib tbpsail blowing superbly. _ But Shamrock IYV., ‘with her greater spread of canvas, would not be denied, and slowly, but stead- ily, ate up the intervening distance, until, with little more than a mile to go, her bowsprit reached, then slowly began to creep past the de- fender’s stern. Inch by inch, as the~-spectators watched breathlessly, Shamrock IV. moved up and up. A mile from.the stake, they were running neck and neck through the fliffy little whitecaps turned yup by the breeze. They appeared so. close together from the press boats that it seemed as if a man might have jumped from challenger to defender. Actu- ally, the distance was several boat lengths. : Shamrock IV. kept up the steady crawl ahead until at the half-mile mark, from the line sne was nearly a full boat length ahead. Then Resolute caught a tiny ex- tra puff of wind from somewhere, and straining like a thoroughbred under the lash, crept up, slowly— almost imperceptibly. She had got her baw about even with Sham- rock’s towering mast when a puff of steam from the committee boat's ‘whistle ‘registered Shamrock’s fin- ish. The little fleet of spectator craft, although smaller by far than that which. had gone out to-previous quarantine . races, burst into a veritable bedlam of shrieking whistles and sirens as the contehders swept over the line and brought their spinnakers and ballooners fluttering: down. Adams in Weather Herth. | But the finish did not provide ali the thrills of the race. Shamrock IV., jockeying for position,. seemed to have gotten the advantage at the start, and started on a starboard rack in the weather berth. Captain Adams. of Resolute, offered little opposition. electing to wait for the port tack, which came within a few minutes. Here be took th and poitned Resolite high up into the wind. Captain Burton turned Shamrock [V.’s nose further in to- ward the Jersey, shore and the two sloops, travels” - ow divérging paths, soon were nearly a half’ mile windward berth apart. | _. Superficially, Shamrock I[V. ap- peared to have the advantage. But finally. when Shamrock tacked, about two miles off the Jersey highlands, Captain Adams’ strategy was proved. He held Resolute on her course and the yachts began to converge. It was a question which would have the weather bérth when they met. | but Resdlute gained it by @ scant 100 yards. Then eusued an exciting geries of sharp tacks, ,in which Shamrock IV. tried to cross Resoldte’'s bow. The inimble yachts were like playful Make Record by Com-'|: ny years of racing Without, Giant Dirigible Over Yacht Racé Falls 3,000 Feet Great Naval Blimp Falls Like Wounded Bird Aft- er Ten-Mile Race With Death Shoreward. Naval Air Station. Rockaway, N. ¥., July 21.—(By- fhe Associated Press.) —Disaster overtook the naval) blimp dirigible C-10 today just after she had@ flashed out a radio tele- phone report that the racing yachts Shamrock IV. and Resolute were off on their third race. The gerat gas bag with eight men-in her car. including three re- porters, was hovering a thousand feet abnve Ambrose lightship. Thir- ty minutes Iatér she was a wreck on Barren Island in Jamaica bay ten miles away. She had fallen intw the’ bay like a shot bird after a frantic race shoreward with the nose of her envelope collapsing as hydrogen gas_escaped from rents in the top of the bag. In the battle to reach the land- ing fleld after he discovered the airship’s plight, Lieutenant-A. W. Evans, her commander, had forced her 3,000 feet into the air by the sheer power of her twin engines. Ballast and all movable equipmient had gone overboard, but as the crippled monster swept over the landing field with her head sag- ging, he dared not attempt to bring her down ashore... She had started her final. plunge, dragged iown by the weight of the men-and the car. Ceurse Shifted, ca “bay, Beyond, Evans belloan -. with elevators. 'elear back to. lift’ her. © Farther and farther down came the ship’s head, and lees than two miles away she drove tnto the. water nose “first slanting land tre eens feet drop. C-10 hasyatched the gucht raced every day with moving picture men and reporters in the car, and from her ha@ébeen sent a running report of each’Frace. Today she was haui- ed oufgfof thé shed at noon. and quick ages for her flight out to the start. \ In the car, each of the four cock- pits held two persons, The ship Continued on Page 7, Column 4. SOVIET REFUSES, TO HALT WARFARE England Desired War When She Armed ~Po- land, Says Russian Re- -ply on Polish War Ulti- matum. 7 London, July 21.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The refusal of the Russian soviet government to cease war against Poland at the behest of Great Britain is contained in.a Moscow wire dispatch received. here today. The refusa) also constitutes an appeal to the workers and peas- ants of soviet Russia and. the Ukraine. It is signed by Premier Lenine.. Minister of War Trotzky. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and Commissioner of Justice Kurskli. “If England had not desired war,” the note said, “she would have stop- ped supplying Poland with muni- tions and money. England is car- rying on’ negotiations with us as a concession .to her working masses.” — er ae “If the Polish people,” the com- munication declares, “desires to re- ceive an honest peace and an hon- est frontier and find in the person of Russia a brotherly neighbor, it is nece — The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS | . ~ = Loeal Weather Report. Washington—Forecast: Georgia —JLocal thundershow Thursday and probably Friday. 7 Highest temperature osevedeces Lowest temperature Mean température ......:esse. Normal temperature .... ‘ Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. . Excess since ist of mo., ins.. | acess since January 1, inches.14.4 . 76 63 iz a. m. Noon. 7 p. tm 73 70 74- 2 70 aro 88 100 i. Dry “er ™ pak ncn Wet bu Rel. pumas Gee and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, cidy. Birmingham, cly Boston, pt cly. ‘| Buffalo, cldy Charléston, cldy Chicago, clidy . Des oines, cir Galveston, clear Hatteras, cldy Havre, clear ... 6 pagar * eg cly STATIO AS | 7 p.m. | High. cly) Rew, York. oar” e, clear:| ‘Oklahoma, clear —~_ Te 73. 68 - wks * Hh ~ Es he Wer hoe as, Mie : Sr, : es e ‘ . ee od i “ . fee 3 : Reports of Weather Bureaa Stations : Temperature. } hae,’

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is es ; we = we é . re Sig - & day of conferences between _ Presidents of the efghteen unions , Fecognized in the award and 1,000 | Seneral chairmen of those organi- ~ + Were willing to issue a statement. Boy Two days and a night of meetings >-— _ -have failed to bring the leaders to- _ Sether, and W. G. Lee; grand presi- | \dent of the Brotherhood of Railway _. Make to the general chairmen be- "fore tomorrow. ‘Bers’ association here indicated ' @bout 100 Grand Trunk railroad and their seniority rights forfeited. 7 d fact that, if the men freject it, they ‘ employes of the American Express D. Roosevelt, probably would tour . coast states, while Governor Cox * committee, Shome at Dayton and next week he ~ Columbus. M dy in his address at the notifica- $tion as assistant secre -! navy Sl es tendered _#4dent to take effect on ~% afa scepting the vice pres- ” en given ample time to present eat 24CtS Surrounding the case. — = MO good could be accomplished ‘at this time, members of the board he by granting a rehearing Which would only serve to delay ct case and prevent the men re- celving the increased back wages in thetr Bc ay pay envelopes. Sations failed to develop any com- mon ground on which the leaders Trainmen, indicated the presidents would have no recommendation to Reports reaching union head- quarters and the railroad mana- with few exceptions that the men were holding fast and waiting for their officers to act. . First Strike Reported. The first reported strike was re- corded in Chicago late today when employees walked out, according to company estimates, Strikers, how- ever, claimed 900 men figured in the walk-out. Company officers said no demands had been present- ed and that it was presumed the men wete dissatisfied with the rail) board decision. From a few cities came reports that the men haa vored to reject the award and stand on their orig- inal demands, but the ones so vote ing remained at work, The decision to be made by the brotherhood officers tomorrow may have an important effect on the fu- ture of their organizations, in the opinion of observers ‘who have made a study of the railroad wage demands. Dissension in Unions, It is no secret that for months there has been dissension within the union ranks and an outspoken dissatisfaction over the failure of the union officers to obtain for their men the raises they de- manded, : . It was this dissatisfaction which culminated in the sporadic strikes in April, Men who joined the new unions and walked out insisted they were tired of the policy pursued by the “labor politicians” and that they wanted a “new deal.” In that crisis, heads of the pow- erful brotherhoods appealed to the railroad -managers for afd. The unions furnished men to replace workers who quit, and the roads declared the strikers’ places vacated Board Case Closed. The brotherhood leaders insisted the men would wait for the govern- men’s award, but now that it has come they are fully alive to the may also blame their leaders for not obtaining all that was asked. “So far as the rail:‘labor board is concerned, the wage award is closed and tomorrow the case of the 75,000 company will be taken up. The board has promised a speedy decision. Most of the testimony has already been presented. DEMOCRATS NAME COMMITTEE TODAY nesta Continued From First Page tentative plans announced: today. Almost immediately after his notl- fication, now eet for August ,7, the governor plans to spend the three} | ° last weeks in August in these states and then start a western ‘tour early in September. It also was announced that the vige presidential nominee, Franklin the west, inciuding the Pacific is in the east. Mr. Roosevelt then, will transfer his activities to the east while his chief is west. The candidates’ itineraries were one over hurriedly today by Gesrge White, chosen yesterday as chairman of the democratic national Governor Cox is expected to “Jump lively” during his eastern tour. He has promised to address the Ohia democratic convention here August 17. «+ Begins Work on Speech. Next week, Governor Cox stated today, work on his speech of ac- ceptance will be begun. He plans to leave here late tmis week for a week-end at home in: Dayton and then return here to prepare his ad- dress, in seclusion from visitors as far. as possible. The governor said his address would require “at least a part of a newspaper page. He plans to have it printed at his newspaper office in yton and said he would have to do a rush job to insure time distribution ,to the na- tions’ press. Although democratic leaders ap-. pear agreed that the league of na- tions has a’ predominant campaign place, they expect Governor Cox _and ‘other party orators to press the parallel the governor drew in his address yesterday.in which he f pictured the republicans and their *‘ candidate as the champions of re- + action, with the democrats those of 05 ress, oP Aiter ‘disposing of organjzation “matters, Governor Cox plans to se- * eure a brief week-end rest ‘by roe “turning within a day or two to his 4. in work in earnest on 4 ao . m tee ceptance. * TRE AND. LEAGUE «| ‘NOT “FIXED ISSUES.” J wy 21.—The peace eague of nations regarded as “fix- treaty issue ful- mn ceremonies, which have been fixed: tentatively for August 7. In connection with the statements by the vice presidential nominee, the treaty question, it was assert- today by a prominent mem- cratic rty, that oer of the ee) Governor Cox, n before the sen- ere mas brought ox on the ques- | penditures, Mr. eo 4 ms \ Pd . *, ot Saas ik Lx. te ms ‘ ae ; - x oe Eee Pr " 4 at « s Py > a | weil ae _" mt a a © : . Py ar yer ee ~ 7 ae ss - + ” ¢ 7 Rome for Last Day: of | nian bora Detachments of bvisheviki have|blenz army range, complete the’ The Strong Withstand the Heat of | | There the reds are driving south- | sounds. deut was authorized, to appoint aj been made for the entertainment of the press boys. eat LE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAs THURSDA) {ward toward the River Niemen) WARD ‘ROSE IS WINNE After two @ays of fighting with | VNISTON GOLF MEET La eg | sae rf whe hen trains _the OF ANNIST om M oles are toe hc Anniston, Ala. July 21.—(Spe- RAPSHOOTERS t eal )}—W Rose is the winner in commission has more than 1,000 cars U.S. ¥ AE ee $ mag: ) fries ahah lake of food in Poland, valued at $3,000,- ARRIVE IN. ANTWERP | 22 [D6 fprore going to W. P. Hee 000, and also clothing worth about : ziewood, of Blue Mountain. $1,000,000. Antwerp, July 20.— American anc: ; :hldie oo ; trapshooters have arrived at Ant-| Boiler Explosion Fatal. BOLSHEVIKI LAUNCH werp, fresh from victory.in the in+ 1 Pics : ternational match at Heydon, Eng- lusa, La, July 21.2% %@ man GENERAL OFFENSIVE @and, and are confident of winning | is 4 be abe. ae oy by steam ne ’ si ! ‘ engine house of Warsaw, July 20.—The heaviest | both team and individual] events in| and station five miles ce pumpin fighting ever experienced on the|the Olympic clay pigeon shooting,|@ rice D estroyed as the re-- southern front is now under way,| The American running sta najeast of. here the bolsheviki having launched. a | pistol shooting teams Sate also — sult of a boiler explosion late to- general offensive from ‘the Ruma-| rived and, with the rifle team/@@yY- . er to the: Pripet marshes.:| which is now training at the Co-/. sans ARES forced the River Zbrucz, bringing | American representation to take ; t battle upon Polish sall for the | part in the shooting events. , _ | Semmer — ser a and first time. The trapshooters, under jJay| Old people wae are ee. will An official communication issued | Clark, finished an easy first a® the| younger people who are ag lage 2 today announces fierce fighting | Hendon shoot, breaking 113 out of} Pe strengthened — yey f ri along the Styr river. All the red|a possikle 120 targets in the team| through the depress ne ney OST E. attacks have been repulsed except | mateh and winning five firag places; Mer by taking GR St hens at one place, where the re?- forced|in the individual events. . Frank|LESS chill TONIC. It sages 1 steet a crossing. - . Froeh made a perfect hundred. ‘and builds up the system a u Sl - pr cen pp eS a ag a mays oe: Galina ing and E ag rg eeay poe tae urlous e is raging in the In beginning to teach mutes | can soon ise . region of Rovno. the art of speech wg 4 firet virorating Effect. 60c.—(adv.) n th rth, the fighti h 1 reached” a "paint ‘heat et Gfodues | ontetme ate inst Neeethe, MUtt | ELEOT HUFF MAYOR, rx ee ee -America’s best shoes for men atreduced prices 2 5% off Nettleton’s O fine oxfords JERE’S values that you: haven't seen in a long time; to: get such good low shoes at these prices is more than a chance—it’s an op- portunity. 3 : We fit ‘ you that’s sure. $15 Nettletons $11.25. $16% Nettletons$12.35 $18 Nettletons $13.50 $19 Nettletons $14.25 © Other. good oxfords at very low prices O UR entire stock of low. shoes go at same discount—one- fourth off—including white, Ralm Beach, gray and all leathers. | : | ‘$5.00 shoes, $3.75; $7.00 shoes, $5.25; $8.00 shoes, $6.00 $9.00 shoes, $6.75; $10.00 shees, $7.50; $12.00 shoes, $9.00 All the lasts are included: English, brogues, narrow toe or comfort styles; great values. 45 to 49 ergo "ly Daniel Br OS. Co. Peachtree Home of Nettleton fine shoes — Ttceey-Pur Goodyear Tires on Your Small Car : ail ; we. 56 S WHOLESALE GROCERS | ATLANTA = =—.._ ROME ue Mae in. ys He Bee ee Sant Patel 4 by en ee ” - Res WAY "7 gt " ' > + = PN SE RE tt ROA TEE WME: Sami Bt tan 0.89 tian es cl tae ae ee a ae ae ey ee : Ait er tbe > ~ ff F yates = ip Se te A } ry he: eae tue S$. 3 ‘ ee: ’ she] ad ns ‘t ir Seats” A Sa

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Pia . : an , ee eee. re ce a aes . é we R be ; = Aas. Ete 4 . . i tg OS 2 - m ~ -* ae: Se kh Sede eal tis ohn SPO IE RLS ." ba f 7 (44 Te Ee ed Fe i wee a ee SER et, moe a. F eg arise ay oe ee - eS Pee ae ‘ 1 ie pers (4% q@. ~ 2 obs j Ps Ree ‘ F a ; > Be. et 9 J og - | +} ~ ~~ % ce - c . S ” y : e - » biadasere from the - C * bed © + * bel a . i ’ \\ White Buckskin Sport Oxfords ‘ Brown Kid Oxfords Brown Calf Oxfords Brown. Kid Pumps Brown Kid Ribbon Ties: Brown Kid Theo Ties Black Black re pees ad jee 3 P - % = must first be shelved before the leaders will enter’into negotiations. : BRYAN UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF PROHIS Continued From First Page. and democrats, and tell of “the wonderful success of the prohibi- tion party.” Tomorrow the delegates expect to elect the new national. committee, possibly name a vice presidential candidate, hear a few more speeches and possibly adjourn by night. In the meantime’ every effort was being made to get if touch with Mr. Bryan and learn his attitude to- ward the convektion’s action. Other permanent officers chosen were: James G. Mason, New Jer- sey, assistant chairman; E. is G@ Hohenthal, Connecticut, secretary, Miss Minnette Murphy, Iowa, assist~- ant secretary; W. G. Calderwood, Minneapolis, Minn., reading clerk; Neal Dow Cranmer, New York, ser- geant-at-arms; Lucey Page Gaston, Chicago, assistant sergeant-at- arms. All selections were unani- mous. ° SOLDIERS PLAN FOR CLUB HOUSE Continued From First Page. fony that a new man feels on €©n- trunce into the army naturally fills him with a desire to relax when he leaves the military atmosphere of the camp, and there is no way of directing that relaxation. The boys from all of the camps have behaved themselves, however, without par- ticular favor from JAtlanta, The officems of the camps also say that they have no fear for the welfare of the soldiers as long as they are in camp, for there they have’ reading ‘rooms, “dtlltard rooms and other recreational facilities; but fithat It is when they get their in- fevitable and Indispensable leaves from the confines of the*camp that their anxiety begins. Officers Have Clubs. There is a hope among all the army men of the vicinity that At- lanta will awake to the need which is evident and provide the enlisted men with some accommodations of the needed sort, but theif attitude is that if Atlanta does not see the need, the mem themselves will pro- vid it to relieve the present lack. The officers, they say themslves, are not worried about their own en- ertainment, for it is’ a known fact that the clubs of the city are avail- able to them when there is no ac- cess for the enlisted man. Major General David C. Shanks, commander of Camp Gordon, is keenly interested in the matter, and has said that .the situation is one which commands immediate atten- tion of some sort. Other cities, it has been pointed out,ghave ral- lied to the cause of supporting the recreation. facilities for diers in camps-adjacent to them. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE BILLS WIN FAVOR Continued From First Page. towns in Georgia-~which were now j bonded up to their’ limit and that . the bond limitation was the reason | why Georgia municipal bonds were bringing better prices than United States government bonds. Take off that limitation, he declared, and you destroy the market for millions of dollars of Georgia city and county bonds. Joe Hill Hall, of Macon, made a powerful argument against the bills from a= constitutional standpoint. He urged that their passage wouid mean taking off all limitations on the legislature in the creating of State debt. He urged that it woul ruin the market for millions of dol- lars of municipal and county bonds which had already been authorized under the constitutional Iimitation. “Vote to recommend these bills today.” he added, “and you shake the market for every municipal and county bond. If vou nass these bills you will destroy the market for this kind of securities until the people vote on your action this fall.” Jackson Concludes Argument. Following Mr. Hall, Mr. Jackson was given the floor to conclude the argument for his side. He read from a number of printed docu- ments and circulars which he held in his hand, Preston 8S. Arkwright, of the power company, questioned a numbeg, of the statements, made by Mr. Jackson and asked that he be given an cpportunity to reply to them. . There was some informal discus- sion among members of the com- mittee as to whether Mr. Arkwright should be given the floor, as the time to be given his side had al- | ever, bad already practically aban- | When Folks Quit Coffee 1 en of cost to INSTANT, ished, nothing more was said aboit the sol-e-~ e Covington, whoa a Sarcastic vein, to Mr. Atkinson's Teturn from his Canada vacation “to save the state.” " Judge {ovington had fin- giving Mr. Arkwright the floor, and’ the committee went into. executive session. The vote was taken on both bills together without a_ rell all. and the executive session lasted Or hardly more than a minute. Police Discredit Report That Dansey Child Is Now Sate Hammonton, N.J., July 21.—“Bil- one hou) toy. he o tlh ent appeal,.alluding, in} been lateF murdered, bag been found in Cleveland, according to a long- distance telephone message received today by Charles White, who is under $7,500 bail, charged with slay- ing the child. The message was from Walter Griffin, who,’ aceord- ing to White, went to Ohio to search for the Dansey boy, Cleveland, Ohio July 21.—After talking with Walter Griffin, who claimed that “Billy” Dansey aad been found in Cleveland, local po- lice placed little credit in the Gri?- fin story and said they did not be- ileve the Dansey boy was hgpe. Police say that a woman. from whom Griffin is belleved to have se- ly”.Dansey. who was kidnaped Oc-cured information regarding the tober 5, 1919, and believed to have Dansey boy . | Atilancic City. N. J and Columb without foundation. ‘ MOTOR .BANDITS - - 3 ‘ ~~. 7 . * ae tan Dale inn oe ban ee as ha Ey « 2 Ohie, and the story was found to -- GET RICH LOOT IN MAIL SACK torcar bandits late today held up ~ and robbed two mployees of the National Suit and Cloak compa who, were en route to the compa m3 plant with a quantity of | Pouches containing 1,300 pieces — were taken. according to company | officials, who said that most of the — mail probably contained cash and checks. ‘ season whe far more tha Money back ti you say be” Panama Les horn , Bangkok All fine Straw hats 25% ott T’S a snap to get one of these fine hats at such a low price; they'll’ be good next prices for straw hats will be this. Daniel Bros. Co.. 45 to 49 Peachtree 4 — . 2 A : . . ~ _— —~ ~ . “a ~ —s Ste. \ 4 4 4 tee ~ , } SA. ~ : Ty & ‘ ' \\ ~YS TAY ‘ ‘+ Py \ ss . Na a ot + 7 ‘ i \ + SS . SARA Wet om ty AN WD) Ail he OS — » . | ’ “ 4 \ » . 4 “ ‘ ‘ yp i” me | «_* - ~ 9 - a f i ‘s . S ‘ ! i a) ' \> ~ ed S * . ¢ ely » 4 ; 4 jPete » a 7 Treaty f ms ~ ‘e ‘ > Sid . ‘ " 4) 4 o © VI wate ' \ ; \ . 7 - ge NN ZN | Cye enti traveller began. Those called the Portage. In journeying from New York to unknown in history but their im their historic name. ~ ATLANTA © «% \ rivers and lakes linked together by smal} ye oe : N years ago we built the first Portage Tires. They were so named because we designed them to be rugged, strong-muscied and faithful “carriers.” They were buiir to give generous mileage and posi- tive service. And they lived up to Today Portage Tires are better than . ever. Every advance in the art of © tire building has been utilized by Portage engineers and chemists. > J 7 * * fiestas ¢ . \ 4 +h4/, " Aa 1 = , 4 aN tae ’ ‘ « Gus 8 . ya" " ica was clustered along the Atlantic seaboard. The land of golden promise—the west and north—constantly lured intrepid pioneers to & venture into those unknown wildernesses at the peril of their lives. The @& surest and safest method of travelling was by canoe. But when the end of the lake or river was reached, canoes and trappings had to be carried upon the backs and shoulders. Then the hardships and perils of the primitive paths between the waterways were Upon those trails the grit and stamina of our fore- fathers were tested to the utmost. Only the strongest survived. Canad a through a chain of can De measure of our country cannot be told without mention being made of these Portages. * 8 # Time ‘and money have not’ been considered when their expendi- ture meant increasing the mileage and endurance qualities of the tires. The 1920 Portage Tire proves the soundness of the investment. Phe motoring public has shown its “ co ires, >. > > SIC. oe 7 _ — > appreciation without stint. Asacon- “~ Oz ‘Y, BRANCH 270 IVY ST. PORTAGE TIRE & RUBBER CO. . sequence the demand for Portage Fabric Tires and Portage Cord Tires has grown almost faster than our capacity for building them. m } ' = i ie ena.) Rey ez , : ae i ye - 5 ee g eS ie hs ia ne is pe s Rens x % A ce arb : ey 7 m4 - , - * s Nite » j .. vi won Mg * ~ ’ 3 Pa 4 ; Ivy 656. PORT TIRES and Tl Peery

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~~ ox ‘> ae a a. Pai rr -—— —— ce = “ . : ae aE Mees + Ne sea Rn gsilra it oe ee ae Soa Stas 2 fe : sates ts OB ve POS ie as ot aso MN ae BR Taken) REE IE TS RE SRE Ae cee Sag EE ‘Mss Odium—“Dign’t s/near him} “No, dear; he sala you were vere BP EELE APH CAN ANY 72752 the, DVBAN TO HOID ifNameacec Awarded. , bchow ade: to ycu that I was very sen- pentitive “atibat . your’ fuera” 4 | ‘Sunday which he P Ae ee TO HOLD ¥ .| Damages Awarded Ao 7 % ANNUAL SALE | As Result of: Poisoning |iRRR~, BERKSHIRE HOGS Caused by Antitoxin | SiS; ‘ Ma,’ | ~ for my years?” Miss Biunt— | Haven Register. —_~ Cartersville, Ga., July 21.—(Spe- 7 - = lf unneces- if he doesn’t rue he won't say it is for the sake of po- |. litical expediency. : | Will. Net Be Reckless. ~ ; 9 MASS MEETING ladies, There will be‘a general mass meeting of laborers at the Colored Y. M. C. A. (Butler street), under the auspices of the A. F. of L., Georgia State Federation of Labor and the Fact That .Moore Was _ Identified With “Wets” Caused His Resignation of Campaign Reins, Sul- livan Says. ‘BY MARK SULLIVAN. White will _never bec as reckless of scruples as political managers ionally become “in the heat of the final hours of a bat- tle. White is considered.a “dry,” and that fact probably helped in determining his choice. To a de- gree, at least, ‘he will neutralize the color of “wet” that has been so thoroughly fastened upon Cox by the method ‘of his nomination. White is an ex-congressman, and while he was in congress, up to some two years ago, was always regarded as a Wilson n: He and Cox have long been ociated in Ohio politics, and there is a good deal of mutual confidence between them. ‘While White is decidedly his own man and could never be .| clal}—The annual Berkshire hog ‘west are here to take part. sale conducted at Meadowview farm by Ruops Pyron takes place tomor- row and already a large number of breeders. from over the south and Prominent also am the visit- ors’ are various railroad agricul- tural agents, government and state agricultural and live stock officials, and agricultural college and county agents. ~— Congressman Gordon Lee was here today to attend the Bartow County Pig. club meeting at Mr. Pyron’s place. A large gathering of boys and girls from over the county were in attendance. A luncheon was served by Mr. and Mrs. Pyron to‘ Maton, Ga., ‘July 21.—(Special.)— Verdicts aggregating $2,100, in ad- dition to several hundred dollars’ attorneys fees,. have been returned here against the H. K. Mulford Com- pany of Philadelphia, as the result of defectivxe antitoxin, which was sold by that concern to the Macon health department and administer- ed to a number of Macon people as a preventative inst diphtheria Charles Preston vérett, son of Cc. Cc. Leverett, a city fireman, has been awarded $1,000, and a similar verdict was found for John Cohen Smith, son of T. J. Smith. A $100 verdict was awarded C. D. Alex- ander, Jr. ; FIFTY - FIFTY —created by leading brewers of America. Try Building Trades Council of Atlanta, Thursday } Bight, July 22,'1920,.at 8 o’clock, for the benefit of the Common Laborers. | | a bottle! First you'll admire it’s golden color and tempting “head” ° ea then, you'll put it to» your lips—then you'll taste the “familiar” fully-brewed flavor. It’s thoroughly fermented—that’s _ why. it’s so healthful. Ask for ‘‘Not merely a drink—but 50-50.°"° Columbus, Ohio, July 21.—What ‘ . : a rubber amp to even so inti-| mere than two hundred- guests. antit . reasons fetermined the droppitig of|mate-a friend as Cox, nevertheless he sale last year:at Meadowview BA RaSeune BOs Neos NE: Homer Cummings as national! | OP® rather gathers/that Cox, by| farm was the largest southern) was poison and the ‘victims, of || Chairman and the choi f Ge virtue of his greater energy and| Berkshire sale held up to that time) whom there were several, suffered : | White.as his succe ce of George| extraordinary resourcefulness, will| and the fourth highest average Pseverely. In the case of young Ley- 3 T ssor are matters probably do a 4 od deal of the man- price was maintained at the sale in eret i the boy camé near losing his wholly within the minds of Gov-/aging of “his n campaign. the world for the year. Mr. Pyron’s | arm. ernor Cox and his intimate advis-|,. UP to date, indeed, that is rather | Premier Direct and Epochal’s Brit-|. Several other suits of a similar rt — Bt ers. ‘Whatever is set down here is| eer eee or one aaiere of Cox.|isher have national and interna-/|nature to those in which damages noi }| necessarily surmise. Of course, the}cent campaign manager with en-| by all swine authorities. It is be-/to be pending. fact, that the change should be |© bé| devoted its efforts to arranging the calls for discussion. It is univer-}qualities necessary to formulate! +). largest in the south. best settlements possible. sally accepted that a candidate has|224 lead the ¢ ought of the coun- INS bese > $ There Will Be Good " Speaking Refreshments Free There:is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. ° It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are éntitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as: your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- the right to appoint his campaign manager. Not merely does he want to be sure of absolute loyalty, but in addition, the ‘relation is one of such intimacy that. the candidate's right to name a man of his own personal choice is unquestioned. The dropping of an: %ld incum- | bent implies no reflection what- ever. Homer Cummings has been an excellent chairman and his re- cent speech at San Francisco ele- vated him to a position among the first three or four teaders of his party. Just as Governor Cox need make no apologies for the change, Cummings need have no regrets. His position, based on his past per- formance, is assured. The choice for the chairman would eons been E. H., Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio. Moore is the man who “put Cox over,” and for muny months he has devoted himself to the enter- prise of making Cox thé democratic ;mominee for the presidency. Shows Real Genius. In that enterprise he has shown try remains to be seen. So also does it remain to be seen whether he has those spiirtual qualities that are essential to the kind of lead- ership that he aspires to. AVERAGE $250 EACH POLAND CHINA HOGS AT ANNUAL SALE Dublin, Ga.. July 21.—(Special.)— Between 1,000 and 1,500 persons at- tended the sale of pure-bred spot- ted Poland CHina hogs at Elmwood Stock Farms,.about eight miles from Dublin today, and .although none of the hogs brought sensational prices, the average was considered very fair. A total of thirty-five hogs, all but one bred sow, brought approximately $9,000, or an average of about $250 per head. A barbecue dinner was provided for those attending the sale and the biddine pavilion on the farms was crowded to the limit. M. C. Dominy, owner of the farms, is one of the most successful breeders of this type of hogs in the south now and has a lendidly equipped farm in every détail. Treasures of wickedness profit nothing; but righteonsness deliver- 6th from death.—Proverbs x. 2. The island of Java is of about the same area as Ireland, but its population is six times greater. What Is the Condition of Your Blood Supply? Highly Important to Keep It Free From Impurities. Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? Nature gives her warnings in various unmistakable ways, s0 that when. the appetite fails, and yOu become weak and listless and a general run - down condition seems to take possession of the whole body, it is.an unfailing sign that impurities will steadily accu- mulate until your general health therefore, of very promptly cleans- ing out the system, and keeping the blood supply pure and robust. For this purpose, no remedy can equal §.S.S., the fine old blood purifier that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. Be- ing made from the roots and herbs of the forests, it is purely vege- table, and contains not a particle of chemical or mineral substance. Get a bottle of S.S.S. at your drug store today, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vital- ity. Write for fre literature and medical advice to Chief Medical Made by savas Seen & ICE CO. icensee No. 21 ! * ~ SAVANNAH, GA. Distributor fraweceer eeoeesae =~ t= x secscearge , vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly * deserved “race thoroughly won. More than that, it is have come. : The thy our constant promise to respect and hold your con- “4 nomustion of Cox fidence. ‘ Er it wan Stunde pe eae ee Ask the better oculists or doctors about ‘us. Self. Many of the delegates came Walter Ballard Optical Co. er ship for Moore as tnrough motives 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, , resourcefulness little short of ge- }nius and a persistence ‘which again and again, and especiaily during the last few hours ve tne balloting at San Francisco, was the one thing without which success could never 610 Swift Laboratory, Will be seriously affected. You} Adviser, Al¥ the’ best blotting paper 18° -Hould recognize the importance,| Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) made from soft cotton rags. gi Penge in Cox. ox is under obligations to Mo of a kind ‘which, in the acoaptea customs of. policies, will call for almost anything that Moore may choose @o ask. Moore was thé logi- cal choice for chairman. That he was; not .made chairman was un- doubtedly. @-matter of agreement between him and Cox. The reason bd to, the spear od men is that oore could not’ afford it. That reason undoubtedly exists, but it is not finally convincing. The cost of three and one-half months’. absence from his law practice woulltl hardly be Weighed against the price of putting his friend in the white house. It is a fair guess. although it is wholly a guess, that an ad- ditional element in the decision is a sact that“Moore is a pronounced ot ) Cool Lovking Bedrooms Alrendy “Wet.” _ Cox’s candidacy’ is already. too ‘much identified with the “wets” to be entirely comfortable. Cox’s candidacy is identified with the “‘wets”’ to an extent that they make the ‘public. think of Cox as more “wet” than he personally is. Un- der these circumstances it may wel! have beén inadvisable to take on as tampaign manager man who has been. more: or less. officially -identi- fied with the “wet” side of most of the “wet” vs. “dry” contests. that have taken place fn Ohio politics in recent years. Whether this be the motive or not, the fact is that Moore was drop- ped and George White chosen. Make your summer bedrooms more restful, beauti- ful and sanitary, by tinting the walls and ceilings with D. & G. Flat Wall Paint. Dries with a soft, rich finish which you can wash with orditary soap’and water. Quickly applied and quite eco- nomical;.all or write, for. copy. of illustrated: folder showing beautiful color effects obtained: with D. & G. Flat Wall Paints! wt & SWAT THE FLY Keep your house free from filthy flies. Call at our Moore in command of the organiza- -store and get a fly swatter free for the asking... peak. Whlen promotes Cox s namin. a BY He is a politician who does not look the part and, in fact, is an unusual ‘type in politics. White ‘looks like'a professor, of mathematics ‘fn a country college, and has in him a streak of calvinistic conscience that differentiates him from. the easy-going- Give-and-take of the typical poli- . wang © e’s -— —_— AT f° Spotitient career, there is_al- [ELECT HUFF MAYOR|| -- * ft ) = ee rrr ee ee tr Many truck tire problems in many lines of business are answered by Firestone Cushion Tires. They have added cyshioning power needed for proper protection to your load and truck. They have the wear- ‘Ing strength needed for maximum mileage. | 12% to 27% More Rubber A , | ZAB AN’S CLOS ED! Firestone Cushion Tires have um . } ha, : ) a greater volume of ma- | , ) terial. That isonereason why they ride easier, [tis obvi- ous, too, that this means longer wear. The extra wide tread provides approximately 20% more area of road - contact—giving firmer traction under all conditions. 300% More Efficient in Heat Radiation sr Overheating is a common danger to truck tire equip- ; nore, &*- >= 2 -~ on © = —E —— oe lc rll : nh) ’ i na? s Se ae Y, Vy, fp in bye, gp Bere lee “ue by, jMemisimitittl Note the Jesig: a os eee _ i i ~@ > ghey a > =-_s eo or a re a a ~ r-* 4 . + . OO Ee er he ae

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ee . . ¥ 7 > wa - = ’ its pe re oo * : : nal . —— ; PAGE lton “superior court . A. Heward charged Mrs. Daisy R. much at st uel owe ntion forced her to sup* him by pawning her jewelry. ce... } ie D. Plummer said that Be: png plece. * ke vann Mer husband, Benjamin F. Plummer. ried her out into*the yard. ¥ _ -_— ma x¢. ,. will .méet gemi-annually. igptate. ALESTINE SELECTED FOR ZIONIST MEETING | Zondon, July 21.—The Zionist conference here has decided that the next Zionist world congress should meet in Palestine not later than the latter-part of the summer of 1921. ? A’ larger execuive body, known as greater actions committee, will have forty-five members and ( One of the main.objectgs-of this committee will be to determine the budget for the “development of the ionist _ OIL CHARGE RETRACTED BY CALIFORNIA BODY San Francisco, July 21.—The Cal-| ifornia A le Trade associa- tion has i rawn charges filed with the department of justice that roduction of oil on the Pacific oast was being held down in order to force up the price, it was an- nounced today. In a statement it was said the organization “rescind- ed all action to induce investiga- tion by federal authorities as it was unable. to substantiate the ee on which the request was based.” : o yp ey her to the back porch and 2. u - ow Much is a Million? he' moment you ‘mention a million - dollars to some people, they are “antagonistic. They imagine that-a~million__ The’ actual net profit was dollars represents a tremen- dous part of the national wealth. ~ Instead it represents only one _, penny for each inhabitant of our country. Swift & Company last yearhad an output of 5,500,000,000 - pounds. A profit of one.cent per pound would have re: a sulted in $55,000,000. Swift & Company, U.S. A. / C. N. Lavery, District Manager 214-16 Atlanta Nat'l Bank Bidg., Atlante, Ga. Atlanta Local Branch, 70-72 E. Alabama Street R. A. Hill, Manager a a $14,000,000 or one-fourth of what we would_have made had the profit been at the tate of 1 cent a pound. An average profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound indicates a highly competitive condition in the industry and also proves our assertion that packer profits have practically t a prices. a eniaiiee —meemaeumnati caleniiunal ey, fellers—c’mon on-Crush! delicious California lemons, finest lated sugar, carbonated ate ? 2 cabee and citric acid, the natural in bottles or at fountains Send for fre Orange-Crush Co., Chicago Laboratory: Los Angeles ~ | Rottled Exclusively by -PARFAY BOTTLING CO. 112 E. ELLIS STREET Phone Ivy 1091 boot, = The Py J Ome-Crut __" THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1920. |Amusement Directory FARES AND MILK TOBEAR INCREASE Reads Will Ask These Increases and Express Raise to Meet $600,000,- 000 Pay Award. Washngton, July 21.—Mil@ and passenger transportation are _ to bear substantial portions of the rate increase to be asked by the railroads of the interstate com- merce commission to offset’ the $600,000,000 added yearly expense caused by the’ labor. board's wage award, it was announced today by A. P. Thom, general counsel for the Association of Railway Executives. After two days of continuous conferences, the executives, Mr. Thom said, have practically com- pleted recommendations for spread- ing the increased expense to the roads over passenger and _ freight traffic. -Only the detail work nec- essaty in figuring the percentages to be applied remains to be done, and the recommendations will be presented to the commission possi- bly tomorrow. Increase on Pullmans. Passenger fares #nd rates are not included in the pending applica- tion of the roads for a freight rate ‘soe of approximatély 28 per cent® Mr. Thom declared,’ however, that it was planned to ask that the passénger traffic absorb as much as possible of the new $600,- 000,000 charge against operation. increases will be asked on commu- tation and multiple tickets and on Pullman charges, he said, as well as on ordinary travel. Transporta- tion of mitk, on which no increase has heretofore been asked, is con- sidered as a combinatron of freight ee pomenane traffic, Mr. Thom ed. ae rates will also be ex- pected to bear part of the increased burden, he stated. Half Cent Per Mile. The portion of the increased ex- pense to be absorbed by passenger traffic igs expected to amount to about one-half cent a mile in the east,and from three-quarters of a cent to-a cent a mile in the west. The portion to be applied to freight would amount, to 8 per cent, mak- ing a total of about 36 per cent in increased freight rates to be sought by .the roads. Some difficulty is expected by the carriers to be encountered in distributinz the rate tmecrease on passenger fares because the grear- er portion of such traffic is intra- state and because there are many state laws to which the new sched- ules must conform. MARTENS, VIOLATED DIPLOMATIC USAGE Government to Give Evi- dence of Alleged Secret Trial to Prove This. a Washington, July 21.—Evidence was offercd by the. government at today’s hearing in the deportation procecdings against’ Ludwig. C. A. K. Martens, soviet “ampassi ” td the United: States, t6 prove - that throughoute M% activity ‘in this country Martens has not held him- self to diplomatic usage which he has claimed title to exercise. The hearing was adjourned to- day until July 28 ro permit. the fFovernment to produce witnesses to testify concerning Marten’s alleged xtra-diplomatjc activities, in par- cular a secret trial of Louis C. Freyna, in Brooklyn last Decem- ber. conducted by Marteng in his capacity of soviet agent. . Trial of Freyna. The’ trial, accoreine to evidence in possession of the government, was held to pass upon Freyna’s ap- plication to the soviet bureau New York for a pessport, it eyi- dently having b charged by cér- trin bolshevists at, as an alleged agent of the department of justice, Freyna had forferted all claims to soviet nr.vileges, At the reported trial Freyna was acquitted bys the soviet authorities of the charge. Additional eviderce to be pro- duced at ‘the hearing at Ellis Is- land next week, it ts understood, will include the report of the sen- ate committee which investigated Marten’s activities’ Also a letter to. Martens from A. Rutgers, leader of the Amsterdam confer- ence of the third internationale. dated “Amersfoot, January 16, 1920,” and outlining the scope of Mar- ten’s work in this country, is ex- pected to play an having connection with an organ:- zation seeking the overthrow the government of tne United States by force. Ths tetter now Is in pOssession of the government. Rutgers letter. “You were selected as ambassa- dor,” Martens was informed by Rutgers, “and not Weinstein, for obvious reasons. From your activ- ities it was clearly demonstrated that you consider commercial rep- resentation and efforts for recog. nition paramount. Tchitcherin and other comrades agreed with this position: Your supposed clear con- ception of uncompromising com- munist principles decided that you and not Weinstein was preferable.” The principal part of the argu- ment of the government at the final hearine next week, it is un- derstood, will be devoted, however. to evidence of Martens’ affiliation with the Russian communist partv. Practically the only defense of- fered by Martens at the hearings is contained in a formal statemen¢ prepared by his counsel and offered at the session on July 14. It be- came known today also that Mar- tens, throughout tne hearines, which began January 2 and which have been executive, hag persist- ently refused to answer questions posEomnaes to him by the govern- ment. NORTHWEST IS GIVEN PREFERENCE IN COAL Washington, July 21.—Operators of bituminous mines in western Pennsvivania. Ohio. West Vircinia.. vidg@ a winter stock of coal for the northwest_hefore filline orders for other sections. Actine under new emergency orders fesned vesterdav by thé Interstate Commerce Com- mission, the rajlronad« servine mince in the states named not onlv wi!’ rive-nrioritvy tin the ,.moverent of coal té the northwest hut will give wnreference In the supply of care for ench shipments as well. Trnder the orders the raltlronad¢ ty-three million tonsa of coal. estimated northwest’s ments, to lake norts before fonr thousand care must he dumped Aailv at Iske Erie ports before November Be . Sugar Cargo Arrives. New York. JYulw 91.—The Britice> eteamer Ralaee arrived here ,todav fram Manteviden with « ergo of e200 cop- tana of refitted aneasar. siened to American importers. a tex inn THEATERS MOVIES | —— yrie ‘Theaters—Thursday, Friday, Saturday.,Keith vaudeville. Charles Frink and the Maryland Singers in “Songs of the Sixties.” Mason and Dixon, in Southern Lines. Claire and Atwood in “Bump the Bumps. Laura and Billie Dreyer in music, singing and dancing. Connors and Byrnes, “The Comedy Couple. Pathe News, Bray Pictorial and Top- ical Tips. Leew’s Grand (Vaudeville)—All star bill: Hanley and Fritz, “Class and Sass La Vogue.” Hall and O’Brien in “Frozen Out.” Robinson and McCabe Trio, peerless com- iques. yg ee Brothers, paperolo- gists and harmonica experts. Three Kitaro Brothers, superlative Jap- anese dexterity. Feature photoplay production, “Sink or Swim,” with George Walsh. ° CHINESE MILITAR ~ PARTY ASKS PEACE Terms to the Chihli Faction ,Amount to Complete | Capitulation. Peking, July 21.—Peace terms amounting to complete capitulation of the miiitary party have been of- fered by General Tuan Chi-Jui, the army commander, it was stated here today. The terms are being com- municated to. the leaders of the Chihli faction. , Tuan Chi-Jui, it is said, being confronted by what he considered unsurmountable'- diffculties, ten- dered his resignation of the army’s command, but President Hcu-Shih- Chang has not accepted it. The peace terms which accom- panied the presentation of his resig- nation included the punishment of General Hsu-Shu-Chang, the former resident commissioner of inner Mongolia, whe refused to recognize his dismissal; the discharge of all troops under the command of Tuan Chi-Jui; the dissolution of the par- liament; the dismissal of three Anfu ministers, and the suppres- sion of the Anfu club. BOILER MAKERS QUIT STANDARD OIL JOBS Baton Rouge, La.,, July 21.—Car- rying out the decision of the meet- ing ‘Tuesday night, about 400 boiler- makers walked out at Standard Oil Refinery this morning at 9 o’clock. The men claim the company refused to hear them on the subject of wage adjustment for their helpers. The union wants to confer ase an or- ganization and the officials insist on eontinuing their own plan of representation of the working men in the different crafts. The officials of the local union say they are willing to arbitrate now only if the. company.takes the initiative. The strike has the sanc- tion of the International Boilermak- rs’ “union. > President Weller, of Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, states the company has its own plan of in- dustria! representation agreed on by employees for settling all dis- putes and followed for several years and is willing to confer with boiler-’ makers, but not as members of a union. Responsibility of manage- ment and authority of management cannot be divorced, he says. Injured in Strike. Corrunna, Spain, July 21.—A po- liceman was killed and another wounded by revolver shots during disturbances incident to the»steve- dores’ strike. The Grand Duchess Marie Pav- lova,™ of Russia. whose father, Grand Duke Paul, ret a tragic death at the hands of the Bolshe- viki, Is engaged in Red Cross work in London. Tudor Theater—All week, Roy | Stewart in “The Sagebrusher. ; Rialto Theater—All wee Wiil- liam S. Hart in “Sand.” Mutt and Jeff comedy and the comedy, Ten Nights Without a Barroom.” Ss d@ Theater—All week, Wil- liam. Farnum in “The Adventurer. Fatty Arbuckle in “He Did and He Didn't.” - Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, Jack Pickford In “A Double Dyéd Deceiver.” Waudette Theater—Wednesday and Thursday, Chas, Ray. in “The Hired Man”; Keystone comedy, “Her Fame and Shame.” Savoy Theater—Thursday, H. B. Walthall in “A Still Small Voice.” Alpha Thenater—Thursday, Vera Mack in “The Girl from Filani- gan’s.” Criterior Theater—aAl!l week, Clara Kimball. Younr in “The Soul of Rafael, and “A Dream of Fair Women.” Alame .No. .2—Wednesday and Thursday, Katherine MacDonald in “Uneasy Feet,” : ‘BRITAIN IS BEATING }now building in the U dom exceeds the amount struction in the United tates ter highest amount ever recorded. at Seauty-Sarket” also comedy. |. U. S. AT-SHIPBUILDING London, July 21.—Total tonnage ted King- der con- by 1,672,000 tons, according to returns published today by Lloyd's Regis- of Shipping. The aggregate amount now under construction in Great Britain is 3,578,000 tons, the After you eat—alway s use Avid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of acaree, Toe t well. Tens of thousands erfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money -efunded b own drug: gist. Cost a trifle. lease try it! Fighting in Avicas.. . ‘ London, July 21.—Fighting 1 Avilona, Albania, ts-reported in London Times dispatch from Milan. Italian warships and coast jlery bombarded the Albanian tions, which replied with nifie fire. - Sirol ur curly ) QUEEN : HAIR DRESSING Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp. Makes men’s hair brush smooth. SENT BY MAIL, ZOC Newbro Mfg. Co.. Atlanta, Ga. ACENTS WANTED ree Terme AT OR | “$790 $ “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS CP/SHAPE” 800 $9.00 & $102° SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS A YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ¥ BY WEARING % Dy) - 1 iF Ya | ANECIETAR, are. as SRST eT CT wea aN mamaria on in a WIT UT ENTRY weg. neg UTI ees a aac ati or \ [fs Serer mate Rice eget eeany ¥\ d [ AWTS . Le Ue ¥\ i A {oe s\h : «¥h' ae se 4 tie. 8 @te ee eee — — ARE NI a; egege,e . . ~ SS =>? — — = = = — _ — — = ~- — -— — = —_ = — — — ~ _ —= _— —_ ~ —_ — pane = — —_ = = = — —_ a — = = —_ —_ — — — — = _ _— = —_ —_ — —_— — — ee — - —_ — _— — = — a _— = — — _ PUTTER EU RCCL LLL LER COLCA Ke CLL Oe Co ——— UGLAS EAE OR IA ARNE RITE EIT I mae cman iENS FINE SHOES pid AN, 1000) 2! INCORPORATED | o.oo - ma” wha an Feed p ahs = F Seer ’ \ a ’ i* . eR one ’ ON. — Insist upon having ane Lt ti aang Ba is STORE :11 Peachtree S EN SATURDAY EVEN unreasonable profits. the best shoe values f ATTILI IG LEE DP GeO CEC buy. They combine wearing prices. TY skilled sh of experienced determination to money can buy. men, make STITH MITT TT tc ou,take no other make. O They are the lea W. L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes or the money in are made of the best and finest leathers that money can ——s to other ders in the fashion centers of e stamped price is W. tee oe the shoes are always or them. e prices are ey cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, oemakers, under the direction all working the best shoes for the price that TW. L. DOUGLAS SHOES | en0% FW E best known shoes in S@giiitg@ 22 the world. They are sold in 107 W.L. Douglas stores, direct from the factory to you at only one profit, which antees to you the best B can be produced, at the lowest possible cost. ~L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against shoes are absolutely this country. They kmanship and cp Weta at higher L. Douglas personal boete price paid the same everywhere; th supervision with an_ honest W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot my n er direct from the factory. or booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free. Ww.L Be careful to ae es ae ae President W.L.Douglas Shee Coy 210 Spark Street, B ton, Mass. ATLANTA NGS "Ss equalled. rtant par’ , in the charge agatnst \Martens, cf | of $ Kentucky and Tennessee must pro- |* aq will bend every effort to get pre ' + Ge .3 require- | the closing of navigation dre to ice. T Ao thie it was estimated more the~ | , on ' ee A LLL ALLL LLL ALLEL ALE GON EA The VICTOR is without: a doubt the Best Talking Machine on the Market Today. It has‘a purity of tone and smoothness of operation and a depend- _., abifity which is not ~ 72%, Should it become possible to make a better Talking Machine, we think that it would be a VICTOR, for the reason that the VICTOR company is never con- tent, but is constantly striving from day to day to make its 4 product better. The Motrola It is easy to own a Motrola— Five dollars down and five dollars a month. This puts everyone. And together with the MOTROLA is The Repeater Stop An attachment which plays the record over and over again as many times as you may desire without your having to touch the machine. Sounds like a fairy tale, doesn’t it?, But come up to our Victrola Depaxtment and see for yourself. We have these attachments on all sizes of machines to demonstrate how they work perfectly regardless of the machine’s size. This attach- ment sells for $9.00, and you don’t need any explanations to impress you with its real worth and value to the owner of a VICTROLA, or any other Talking Machine. Victrola Section—Third Floor ~ S, Company ~ Thé MOTROLA is a rewinding attachment which fits 95 per cent of the Talking Machines now made. It is silent in operation, simple and easily attached, it does not hurt the machine in the least and it eliminates the necessity for constantly winding up after every record or two, It is a very necessary accessory, especially -in the family where the VICTROLA is used for dancing, where happy parties gather to enjoy life, where laughter and gayety reign supreme and make HOME a home indeed. SO OT ee Re A EN: IEEE LEG LIE EOE ILL ALLL LLL LOO! ELLE ALO LAT LOL LAINE * ee E NS EE EI ot . - ae And here is an attachment which will add to the pleasure of your Victrola, especially if you use your Victrola for Dancing the Ss ROLA within the reach of j A 7 Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose ee eee AT EGTA 2 oe =

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“7 os ae Ps P “ 3 we 57% = . Th Pee . ~ . T inant & ‘ DWICK SPEAKS AT HAWKINSVILLE pes. SE et . | Hawkinsville, Ga., July 21.—(Spe- _tlal)—Thomas W. Hardwick spoke _ here today in the interest_of his ‘@andidacy for governor. He paid his respects to his opponents in oo - usual manner, and defended _ his platform, as he has done in his * other speeches. ook EASY anita é Most of us are proud of our hy ing apparel; we buy the best and take care of them— iient g been east you certainly know of Footers’ Dye Works, the largest and best dry cleaners and dyeérs in the world— 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- pare!l.” i. Our prices are no higher and our work is better. We do not cal for or deliver. We Go pay out-of-town charges one way. oO. K. SHOP, 299 Ponce de Leon Ave. nenr Boule- vard. Phone Hemlock 1592. 2 mself and his record and outlined. Federal Amendment,” ‘They Tell Republicans in Tennessee Legislature Columbus, Ohio, July 21.—The first act of the republican national exétutive committee in its session here today ‘was to unanimously adopt a resolution urging republic- an members of the Tennessee legis- lature to vote for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. party expressed deep satisfaction over the action of the republican - We AN i aamcemae|| It insures an even heat in every corner, day and night throughout the house, upstairs and down. Perfect heating control. than any other furnace. Installed as either pipe We fit the heating plant to the building. A letter or a phone call heating engineer, who will give you an estimate of the cost of a plant. CORRECT, FIRE-PROOF INSTALLATION Walker Electric and Plumbing Co. ATLANTA ‘\ Health, Comfort - and Economy Install a Cole’s Hot Blast Fuel Saving Warm Air Heating System in your house. For Uses one-third less fuel or pipeless system. will insure a call from our COLUMBUS Ba ok Ah had Ai GSS piles: utilekadidhcinlodasie aes | “ V2. A y ‘ oy Ss : ms “223-9 z $ . z ee Se + - 43 x SOQ By os ‘oan a : ~ e e : ‘ oh “ay ; . tn ot led ‘ a yao pi4 ae Pete ae R 4 oat: > 3 > e t +? ‘2 nis ~ , * , *-* ? *. zy ? Vis $4 ; : 2 2 ‘ . " yak ev" fis 5" 4 ‘se “42h. Ss : : Ve st d ke: ee | as : i-3% a Oa -t ‘ , f Ra a te “7 : 3 ti ts& de , ‘ a Pte ocbete pete aust hss ft { tri ott Tears agate tr 5 s e \ $.: ast ee 4. ° “f : . : Ae Bl ee } ii? . ; “ j ee ae ae . ‘ ™* “~ 4 4 wre ; 4. Dabpies ¢. : Animent f Rive ae tS Se eS tee e* ns Se ae er, - an ~~ “x ¢You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, Satine hil ODSON WARNS . CALOMEL USER or Salivate Yourself if You | Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead It’s dynamite on When mercury. a Calomel salivates! tCalomel acts like ‘sluggish liver. scrashes into it, fand nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con- fstipated and all exo to your druggist and get a bot- tle of Dodson’'s Liver sfew cents, which is a ous calon substitute for fous calomel. Take a spoonful and Knocked out, just | | you Tone for a; harmless | danger- | it it doesn’t start your liver and strafghten you up “better ana ‘quick- {er than nasty calomel and without . calomel écomes into contact with sour bile it | causing cramping | makinhe you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel! today you'li be sick and nauseated tomorrow, besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone will wake up feeling great. full of ambition. and ready for work or. play. It’s harmless; pleasant and safe to give to children; they | like it.—(adv.). “Vote tor Ratification of Members of the national woman's’ committee and claimed to ste an indication that Vermopt may yet be jnduced to ratify, through the fact that it was Earl Kinsley, eomansltroeman from Vermont, who : } introduced the resolution. After clearing the deck of the * suffrage question the committee i settled down to & discussion of campaign plans. which included the question of finances. The session Yasted for more than three hours. i Neo Detailed ~ Discussion. Neither Chairman Hays nor other raembers of the committee would discnss at any length Governor Cox’s demand for full publicity on campaign expenditures. Mr. Hays said he may issue a statement on the subject later. Clarence Miller, secretary of the committee, said: “The governor is only trying to throw a little dust to cover. up his own campaign expenditures. Committeemen and other repub- lican leaders will go on a special train to Marion tomorrow to take part in the official notification of Senator Harding, the republican nominee. Tonight ‘Senator Harding’s pre-convention campaign manager, gave a dinner to members of the committee, Sen- ator Lodge and others. “There is such a strong repub- liean drift everywhere in the coun- try that an aggressive campaign will be made even in some of the normally democratic states in the hope of capturing them also for Senator Harding,” National Chair- man Hays declared, following the meeting. . Approves Porch Campaign. Indicative of republican senti- ment in such states, he declared, ee ee Sunburn |: is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic . for all local irritations. 30c per bottle. EF TEL ELE & BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN’S SECRET One of t Kotatke for the hair -ts oil. ther acti ingredients ef genuine a 0 para- has succeeded tp m failing hair pos | er hair lotion .or treat- $300 Guarantee. as nsidered hopeless. You ‘dandruff when every ment has fui ing results in cases co bald indian! never saw a Why become or remain dald if you can hair? If others hate obtained a new growth or have conquered ruff, or stopped falling haiy gh Kotalko, may not your Get 4 of KOTALKO at any busy drug stere; or send cents, silver or stam witb PROOF BO to JH. Brittain, inc,, Station F, New York, N. ¥ , enced slen- des head capo f ff omg > and chinete also | thesafe, reliable pone shadow em. e self-treatment. Become Slender and Stay So NUww’ ob counaes No ctsrving; no ly — or money _ unced koreen a e Mt enis the ADVE ~ “ANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine”" you can not find a fallen hair or | any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—(adv.) MK eR Diese cle ere ora ee > ~*~ Ww 2 r Ne tie ey ee Ee ae, RE ERT By. EE Be —— aS Se ee é eas se a. a ee — The ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ is the gente ee oe ‘ ’ . * : " on et a a eS ee SS ee , a ee ies = * Genuine { genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’’ It pro- ‘tects you against imitations and positively iden- tifies the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre- Bayer-lablets “Aspirin Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mahufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid thumb-print of Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago—Always say “Bayer” SS : : scribed by physicians for over nineteen years. Insist on an unbroken package of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ which contains proper directions. F ae wae 3 Beat > 2 ' > % Harry M. Daugherty, ) | | . ' i ‘ ! | was the presence here both of the national committeemen and state chairmen of Tennessee apd .Mary- Hays voiced approval of -Sen- ator Harding’s “front " cam- paign, sayin thefe would be no change in the senator's p conduct affairs from Moaxice. “However, it has alway en un- derstood and is jconte ted that there may be speeches on hational- ly important occasions at nationally important places.” said Mr. Hays. Neither has thére been, nor will there be, any change in the fingn- cil policy from that adopted in May, last year, Mr. Hays continued, That licy, he said, was the decentral- d plan of soliciting many small sums, none higher than $1,000, from as many of the rank and file of the party as possible. Finances were oat - etainaaans by the committee, he added. CLERKS WILL GET HIGHER SALARIES UNDER NEW BILL es increase of $1,000 in the an- nual salaries of the shvithand writers of the Supreme court and the court of appeals is provided for in a bill by Senator Barrett, which was reported favorably in the 1ouse general judiciary committee, No. 1. Wednesday. he bill increase: the Salary from $2,000 to $800 per year. rie Women felony convicts are to be placed in counties where separate provision can be made for them, accordin to the provisions of a bill by Mr. Moore, of Fulton, and others, which was recommended for Passage by the same committee. Heretofore it has been possible for the counties of the state .to «secure the services of women convicted of misdemeanors only. Claiming that in many misde- meanor cases the records are not properly prepared because of iack of provision under the present law, proponents of house bill No. 750, which provides for stenographers 1o report such cases “when the judge So decrees, succeeded in having it recommended for passage. It is left to the judge to decide whether the case is of sufficient importance to warrant having it reported and in all cases the stenographer is to be paid the same rate as for felony cases. House Bill No. 909, by Mr. Sweat, of Ware, providing for increase: compensation for registrars in land title cases, was recommended fer passage. POOR PEACH CROP FORCES CANNERY TO CLOSE FOR TIME Macon, Ga., July 21.—(Special.)— Becausé of the condition of the peach crop due to worms and brown rot the R. F. Willingham corpora- tion’s big cannery, which is located on the site of former Camp Wheeler, closed down today for two or three weeks and will not attempt to can any more peaches. Since May 29 the company has been devoting all its efferts to canning peaches and has put up 2,080,000 cans. The next crops to be tackled will be okra and tomatoes to be followéd later by sweet potatoes. BREEDERS OF HOGS FORM ASSOCIATION Dublin, Ga., July 21.—(Special.)— The Southern Spotted Poland China Breeders’ association was organized at the Chamber of Commerce of- fice here today. Fred L. Obenchain; secretary of the national association of these breeders, was present and officers elected were as follows: President, M. C. Dominey, Manager Elmwood gtock farm, Dublin, Ga.: vice president, A. G. Bass, Head- land, Alabama; sec.etary and treas- urer, W. T. Pauln, Fitzgerald, Ga., directors,: the. president and sécre- tary and C. T. Baisden, Live Oak, Fla.; G. S. Tanner, Sandersville, Ga.; George L. Dudley, Gainsboro, Tenn.: O.'L. Coffee and R. F. Burch, Eastman, Ga. Abeut thirty breeders were pres- ent from various states in the south and they joined the association. This is considered one of the most im- portant developments in pure-bred hog circles in the south in some- time. JUDGE ROBERT ERWIN TO AID JUDGE SIBLEY Owing. to the unusually ‘large number of cases set for trial in fed- eral court. during the next few weeks, Judge Richard W. Walker. eonior cireuit judge for the fifth circuit, Wednesday designated Rob- ert T. Erwin, United States «alis- trict ejudge at Mobile, Ala., to aid Judge Samuel H. Sibley during the month of Aucust. Several criminal cases have been set for trial on August 23. BODIES OF SOLDiERS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK New York, July 21.—Bodies of 881 American soldiers who died over- seas arrived here today on the orlick’s for Infants and Invalids steamshin Princess Matoika. The Original Avoid Imitetions and Substitutes ASK FOR and GET Maited Milk M back witicut question H T’S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent box at our risk MUNN’S, Brond at Walton, Atlanta EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE APUDINE ESUBER ing romody takes all off the “emart 8, 7 Munn’s, 60 N. Broad 6t., Cor. Walton. It’s Easy To Put On Flesh All you have to do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid ‘‘stay-tltere’’ flesh is to take a five grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phaephate wita each meal. This builds up the nervous sys- tem, enriches the blood and thus enables the rvttal organs ‘to assimilate the fiesh- building. strength-making elements of your food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried it state 2 ' » 5 ; 7 s . ; a ; If Democrats Win Next National House—Speak- er Will Be Either Crisp or Claude Kitchin. a BY R. E. POWRLL. Washington, July 21.—(Special.) Georgia or North Carolina may fur- nish the next speaker of the na- tional house of representatives in the event of democratic success in November. ‘ It is more than an even bet, dem- ocratic members of the house said today, that éither Claude Kitchin, o fthe Tar Heel State, or Judge Charles R. Crisp, of the third Geor- gia district, may. be chosen next March if the democrats organize the lower branch of congress. Democratic success is confidently expected by party men here and not in the stereotyped manner of Stage politicians who pay no heed to the straws in the wind. The Cox-HRoosevelt ticket, the ehieftains declare, has struck a popular cord and is sure to win out over the republican senatorial oligarchy per- sonified in Candidate Hardi-~~ Overturh Is Expected. “There are more than 100 dis- tricts in the United States now held by the republicans that @ expect to overturn this fall,” Renresenta- tive Edward W. Pou, member of the democratic congressional cam- paign committee, said today. “We consider these districts not only de- batable ground, but we believe thai we are gong to win in them, “Of course,” he added, “there are some democratic districts in which the situation looks dark now. It may be that in few of them we will lose because of local conditions. In larger Measure, however, espe- cially where the issues of the par- ty are the main concern of the vort- ers, We are going to win.” The prospect of democratic suc- cess is alluring, s0 much so that democratic members of congress are doping out the committee assign- ments they expect to receive. One of the members doing a little figur- ing today found out that Repre- Sentative Gordon Lee, of Georgia, will be chairman of the agricul- ture committee of the house should 1 Oda next March. This com- m an having a real “dirt farmer” as head of the agricultural deprrment. promises to be one of the most im- portant of the house. , Interest in North Carolina and Georgia, it was said here today, will be great over the possibility that one state or the other will furhish the speaker of the next house. The fighting Carolinian has ambitions in that direction and also Judge Crisp, both of whom are great friends. sais Kitchin’s Health May Bar. Mr. Kitchin, by reason of senior- ity and his: rank on the ways and? means committee, would by all the rules be first in line. But in con- Sidering his availability for the place, his physi¢al condition must be taken into account’ and his friends in Washington fear that he would not be a receptive candidate even if he knew that he could ve it. Others, though, insist that Mr. Kitchin is recovering rapidly from his recent stroke of paralysis and that when the next, sqssion of con- gress opens he will on hand in his usual vigor and good health. Judge Crisp, his fellow ~members Say, practically is certain to be a candidate for the speakership if it is a democratic house. It is con- ceded generally that he will make a strong run. If Mr.. Kitchin wants to be spé@aker, Judge Crisp would hardly oppose him ® by the same rule if the state of Mr. Kitchin’s health is such that he cannot ac- cept the place a large part of his following in the house would go to Judge Crisp. They are both warm personal friends. Mr. Kitchin is now ranking member of the ways and means ‘commiftee and Judge Crisp is not far femoved from the top in.the democratic column. Ocrisp’s Fine Training. Should Kitchin decline to run for the place, Judge Crisp’s finé train- ing as a, parliamentarian would stand him in good stead and give him something of an advantage in a contest. As parliamentarian ‘tn- Aer Speaker Clark before he came to congress and later as parlia- mentarian of the Baltimore conven- tion, he has made quite a reputa- tion among the convention and leg- islative authorities on procedure. Some members of the house be- lieve that Speaker Clark will again seek the honor. A majority of those who have been discussing tne matter lately do not entertain this view. This is especially true of the younger membership of the house, who would revolt against Speaker Clark just. as the republicans re- volted againsf Cannon some years ago—although for entirely different reasons. Even his close friends in the house say the Missourian is prone to sleep too much and to dis~ courage the young members from making speeches, There is added hove for Judge Crisp in the possibility that Mr. Kitchin may be content to remain majority lead@r OK the house under democratic control) amd retire fout years from now té make a race for the United States senat* against the eenior senator from North Carolipa. Furnifold M. Simmons. Such is in the air. REPORT NOT READY ON REGISTRATION OF WOMEN VOTERS Exact figures on the registration of women for the coming primary “ere still incomplete late Wednes- | City Registrar Wal- | day afternoon. ter Taylor stated that it would probably be this afternoon before the figures would be compiled show- ing the exact registration in eacn ward. Use of a number of books without regard to the consecutive numbering of the receipts the total registration. BROKEN MAIN FLOODS PART OF CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21.—The business section of Cincinnati was without water this morning as the result of the breaking of a forty- inch main which flooded the terri- tory in the vicinity of .the break. The hydraulic elevators in the office buildings could not operate and the occupants of the offices had to climb the stairs to reach them. Scores of manufacéories were unable to start because of the fear of boiler explosiona A great residence distr'-t also was affected and hundreds of people gathered at the fire plugs with, buckets to catch the trickles of water that came from them. To check the rush of water from _the broken maih it was necessary tO close the valves in mains of other sections of the city and this caused a temporary famine. ROTARIANS TO HOLD A JOINT MEETING con- | tributed to the delay in arriving at | Anniston, Ala., July 1.—(Special.) Annistonian. | Rotarians 1 afternoon in automobiles for Pied-' mont Springs to join Rotary clyb | members of Rome and Gadsden in a ful | joint meeting. for which a lively; program has been prepared. More cities were expected >to gather for the evening of pleasufe at the popu- ~ left this | Mrs. Edna Burgess Held for Trial After Cornorer’s — ' Inquest. Florence, 8, C., July 21—Follow- ing an injuest today over the body of Guy Burgess who was shot and killed here last night, the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that the slain man came to his death from gun snot wounds in- flicted by Edna Burgess, his wife. The shooting took place in the room of the couple here, where Burgess was employed by the At- lantic: Coast Line rallway. He was struck by five bullets from a revol- ver. The couple had: lived here only a few weeks, coming from Charles- ton. They were married in Jackson- Ville, Fla., July 15, 1919. Mrs. Bureg- ess was placed in jail. She was Miss Manson before marriage and her mother, it is said, lives in At- lanta. CULTIVATE AMERICA, . DATE OF TANT WOMAN IL SHUSBAND) ~-BERNOTORTE URGES Bend All Efforts to Cement- ing Business Relations, He Says. Berlin, July #1.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Count. von storff, former German ambasador to the United States, in a new pe- riodical, “Getreue Eckhart,” -urges that ‘‘all our efforts should be di- rected toward making our business relations with the United States the closest possible.” He declares that Germany must expect nothing from America po- iltically, “as the Americans’ are tired from a humanitarian stand- point.” This, he says, is explain- able by the fact that the “war proved a disappointment for the United States.” Von Bernstorff points out that the Hanseatics, who always have been.able to get on with the Amer- icans, have succeeded in securing American assistance to rebuild Ger- many’s mercantile fleet and he be- under the Cox pre~--m of tlieves this may dévelop into some arrangement to obtain raw mate- rials. i After emphasizing the necessity for the Germans to work hard at reconstruction as they could only pay their debts by labor, the for- mer ambassador foreshadows the possibility that American capital ang German labor may work to- gether, in Russia. As the Ameri- cans have but little experience in Russian conditions, he says’ they might be induced to enlist German co-operation there. Vesnitch Cabinet Quits. Belgrade, July 21.—The cabinet of Premier Vesnitch has submitted its resignation to the Prince Regent as a result of the chamber’s refusal] to vote confidence in the ministry yesterday, when a question arose on the attitude of the government with regard to the selection of teachers. COMMUNISTS HOLDING CONGRESS IN RUSSIA London, July 21.—Fifty-one coun- tries are represented at the sécond internationa] communist congress which opened at Petrograd July 19. says a wiréless message from Mos- cow. Among the numerous dele- gates are four from the United States. Bern- ' ‘cia Neue _Actess* to Records, ‘=< Police Chief Fined Clevetand, Onio, July 21.—Police Chief Frank Smith was found guil- ty of contenrpt of court and fined $100 by Judge. Levine. in common leas court, thi@ morning. Judge vine held the lief guilty of fail- ing to observe e court's injunc* tion ordering him to open All hog lice recerds to reporters for The veland News. forcement of the fine was with- held until the case is finally dis- posed of on its merits. The charges of contempt agaltts: the chief were instituted two weeks ago whén the newspaper charged he disobeyed a temporary injunc- tion restraining him from barring the paper's reporters from access to publie police records. Chief Smith denied he had issued orders denying News reporters ac- cess to the records. He said he had asked suberdinates not to give out interviews to the paper's represen- tativeg because of alleged distortion and exa@eceration. Attorneys for Smith file€@ a motion for a new trial on thé ground Of error. Debt F und Not Taxable. Richmond, Va. July $14,000,000 Virginia-West Virginia debt fund ts not properly taxable. Judge Scott, in city circuit court, held today. The ruling in effect grants a restraining order’ sought by- Attorney General Saunders at the Felation of the Virginia state debt commission to enjoin Commis- sioner of Revenue books for purposes of taxation. Young Women Attending Oglethorpe University Should matriculate at once. five beds unassigned Dormitory. Room, for number of Day Students. The President, sity, Ga.—(adv.) JELECT HUFF MAYOR) Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Docto Boe ain arieera Labersterias, Dept. U, Malde 5 2, = 21.—The | Treanon from | placing any part of the fund on his | Only | in Woman's | unlimited | Addfess | Oglethorpe Univer- | ' Washington, July 21,—Movément of 25,000 additiona | eastern and southeastern roads to — western lines tq assist in handling. the new grain crop. was ordered to- day by the commission on car serv- ice of the Assoication of Railway IMPORTANT CHANGE OF SC Effective Sunday, July 25. Loutsville ~~ = and Nashville Train No, 34 wilh = leave Atlanta 4:25 p.'m., inStead of 4:30 p. m.—(adv.) HOTELS AND RESORTS WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH ‘Wilmington, ‘N. C. Ghorgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year: Leave Atlanta 7:40 P M.. arrive Imington noon next dayv.—(adv.) Ocean View House St. Simons Island, Ga. ; OPEN ALL THE YEAR ON THE BEACH COME FOR REST AND HEALTH Ww, ARNOLD, Proprietor. % Thousand Island House ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. The Venice of America USTRALIA_ HONOLULU. SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Paseenger Steamers = R..M. 8. ‘Niagara,” BR. M. 8. ‘‘Makura 20.000 Tons. 13.500 ‘Tons. Sail from VYanvourer, B. ©, For farvs and sallings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hvaley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walten Sts.. Atlanta, or to Canadjan-Australasian Royal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St.. Van- couver. B. C . as CUNARD-ANCHOR PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES Caronia was beac OE ..-- New York Mauretania ...New York imperator ....New York K. A. Victoria..New York Caronia ......New York Columbia .....New York Pannonia New York Italia . Columbia iT) oe és “ “ sé New York to Queenstown and Liverpool Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton....... Dubrovnik and Trieste Londonderry and Glasgow........ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 5 Cherbourg and Southampton..........-Aug. 12 Queenstown and Liverpool............-Aug. 14 Queenstown and Liverpool..........++-AUg. 2b Londonderry and Glasgow Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste éndcscrecJIQ ... July 31 ii Gi en i ooo AUS Aug. 28 For Later Sailings Apply to J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents, INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON July 31, Aug. 28, Sept. 25 Philadelphia. ............Aug. 7. Sept. 4, Oct. 2 New York Aug. 21, Sept. 18, Oct. 16 NEW YORK—HAMBURG Manchuria July 31, Sept. ti, Oct. 23 Aug. 14, Sept. 25, Nov. 6 RED STAR LINE N. Y.—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP July 24. Aug. 28, Oct 2 . Aug. 4, Sent. 18, Oct. 23 Aug. 21. Sept. 25. édicmwestticbecvdiss Sept. 4, Oct. 9 Canopic Cretie WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Olymple..... aoe Adriatic Aug. (4, Sept. 15, Oct. 16 —_—_—<—-— NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL July 31, Sept. 4. Oct. @ Aus. 21, Sept. 25 *Formerly Cleveland. NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA beaede a Sesedusctccacecoueee Oy =a. Aus. 28 John T, North. Genera! Agent. 66 N. Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. ! / * Where Do Yoa Park? N addition: to financial strength and complete service, convenience should he considered in placing your bank account. This bank endeavors to fulfill the requirements for convenience, by locating institutions in easy reach of customers. Our Main Bank in the Candler Building is in easy reach of busy, central Atlanta. Being on Peachtree, Houston and Pryor streets, convenience is assured to uptown businesses. al the bank. the new parking laws. Ladies especially will be benefited on account of Houston, Carnegie Way, Ellis and several other streets Where you can ‘leave your car‘are within easy walking distance of . * . Our Branch on Mitchell, at Forsyth street, is in the heart of the busy Termina! District, convenient to the car lines of West End and the South Side. Cars can be parked on several streets within onelock of this institution. Central Bank & Trust Corporation Main Bank Candler Building ba . } amtanta [uaa 2 Fy] | THE HOME OF MR. 4% - box cars from Aug. 4, Aug. 28, Sept. If of

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~ s 4 : ——— Se Shouts and Cheers For the Resolute Game ‘rock’s Loss, Quickly Snaps Out of It and Hails Victorious Crew. es BY WESTBROOK PELGER, United News Staff Correspondent. On Board S. Y. Victoria, off Sandy Hook,’N. J., July 21.—When Tommy Lipton’s tubby green racing sloop lost to Resolute this afternoon the Same old sailor from the other side Seemed to be beaten at ist spir- it as well as on the cordu y sea. ‘For a full minute after Shamrock and Resolute crossed the finish line, Shamrock just a bowsfprit ahead, but about seven minutes shy of victory, he couldn’t even speak. But all of a sudden he seemed to snap out of it and it was not give mirutes after the Resolute’s ictory that Lipton’ was doing a thing that-had never been done be- fore in the history of these chal- Jenge raées. jute and was leaning over Dirdge rail, waving his white cap and shouting himself hoarse for the Resolute, for Charles Francis Adams, for skipper and for the crew in white who stood ranged @long the lee of her boom, amazed. Why this wasn’t the sort of thing to do at all; not customary. You know, it’s up to the victor to give the vanquished a couple of rousing consolation vivas and if she fails to do so, that’s an end of the mat- ter. It Was the place of Corsair, J. Morgan's piratical-looking steam yatch to cheer the Shamrock, but et Lipton’s place to cheer the Reso- e. Game Spirit Catching. The hundred-odd Shamrock rpot- ers aboard Victoria, swaying on the forecastle, caught the game spirit of the white-haired, red-faced old man on the bridge and after that defeat did not taste so bitter. “Sh® came up from behind and finished in a dead heat,” said Lord Tommy Dewar, the Scotch dew “Most ’strord’ny thing.” Tommy,” said Lipton, “she But it’ll do us no good. She’s beaten today. We'll have to beat her again tomorrow.” Then the two old buddies of many an expedition into the far corners of the world went below together to talk over the race. “Weel,” said Lipton when he and Dewar had settled back’ into arm- ehairs, “I don’t feel so bad about loosin’ this race. I like a fight and when ye got to a prize fight ye don’t want to see a kockout in the first round. Ye want to see some boxing. . “If I should win three straight races it would be less honor to the Shamrock than if I come along nuw on the three-iegged course and beat her for the cup after she’s taken one race from me. I wouldn't be happy if I thought my opponents had not had a look in, too. “Resolute is a first-class boat as she proved today. _S6 we'll be all the more anxious to‘*take the next race.” Americon and Sentch Whisky. Tommy Dewar talked about Amer- fean whisky as compared to. the kind he mal:es in Scotland. He said they’ve been making outlaw liquor over there by mixing American liquor, which is very cheap in Eng- land, with Scotch, and the outlaw liquor makes wildcats out of hen- pecks. is. sep we. thot” hag thev reve mv horse, Abbott’s Trace, in the last - on Ge: 9 use o malian i stand up long enough to finish when he was ahead.” é, The rattle of the anchor chains ‘ Cc “ ot fo terry that Victoria had sliped around the hook and lay alongside of Shamrock and the houseboat Killarney, on whic: her crew are quartered. 1 ca? ey Vi OE the Shamrock. climbed aboard the Victoria. He said he thought eae “ve "| PR. ON ‘py. time, the first orie ever sailed for the America’s cup, and the second one in a big race in the history of vachting. The first one was be- tween the Brittania, owned by Kinx George, then Prince of Wales. and the Iverna,.in Scotlaad, in 1829." . roe morale is fine,” Neill said. oo are { a 8 iy Ae certainiv hope to wir.” “Resolute beat us to windward to- Sa id Sailor, at First - Speechless Cver Sham- He had brought this, ‘boat alongside the victorious Reso- | the | ! THE CLANCY KIDS | SCAN YOU TELC ME 5s gE WHERE THE BEAR \CAT HOTEL (5? RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER. ii. “~. = If You Want to See the World FollowPeoples’ Directions. ‘By PERCY L. CROSBY | . yee ) Mose chose to dock her and scrape the hull Thursday, and to violate all | traditions about bad luck by sailing |the race on’ Friday. The Shamrock crowd were too eock-sure just after Tuesday’s vic- tory and just before today’s race 4 (aks ivcvet Mou is aveinds were taiking in a proprietory tone about the America’s cup. So the defeat was like a mean hangover after a wild spree on overconfidence. But Tommy Lipton’s cheers for the Resolute, coming so unexpected- like—they were the pick-me-up and the bromo and the ice and towel on the morning after an indiscreet overindulgence in optimism, TIME ALLOWANCE GIVES RESOLUTE RACE Continued From First Page. ° to starboard, then back again to port—oftertimes almost before their sails had filled on the preceding Swing. Butit was Resolute’s game, and each time Captain Adams swun her over, she had drawn a little “oe ahead of her rival. Skipper Burton feinted twice, bringingShamrock IV. about unti) her sailsflapped and then, swinging sf eager an the original tack. But ue 108t on e maneuver, for Captai Adams refused to be tricked. Migs Finally, Resolute gained a point where Captain Adams felt he could make the mark in une iong reacun, #uGu cad welender Lurned her tail on Shamrock IV. and scudded away. Shamrock Gains Before Wind. Shamrock IV. quickly forsook her short tacks and gave chase. She tained siushtiy ou tne reach, wi Resolute beat her to the mark by two minutes and four seconds, made a close turn to windward and broke Out her greatest wind catchers with surprising rapidity. Shamrock’s turn was a bit wider, and she was slower breaking out her spinnaker and ballooners—and when She did get them out, there was a great gap Of daylight between them. , Resolute held her own onthe home- Stretch until Shamrock IV. tilled this ran witha little triangular jib sail. This seemed to help her immensely, and she began to close up the inter- val until she had passed the de- fender. The crews on both boats—35 on Resolute and 40 on Shamrock IV., including skippers and observers— had an easy time of it on the home- Stretch, with no sails to shift, and thev crouched aft, apparently “pull- ing” for their sloop to win. When they had crossed the finish, both yachts hoisted the “C” flag, that indicated unwillingness to race tomorrow, and it was announced the next start wowld be Friday. Later it wads announced that Shamrock was to be placed in dry dock tomor- row, presumably for cleaning the polishing of her hull. Beat to Windward. The regatta committee waited an hour for the breeze and then find- ing that the faint air from a little south of west gave promise of in- creasing later in the day, set sig- nals for a 15-mile beat to a point 13 miles off the Jersey coast at Asbury park. The struggle for plaee at the start was not as exciting as usual, for Captain Adams seeming- weather berth and made no effort to work his boat out of the leeward position. The two yachts crossed the line on the starboard tack with Shamrock ly allowed Shamrock to gain the, Her Jersey pilot, however, counseled short hitches along the beach, so Shamrock held in shore until she was almost in shoal water. she tacked it was seen at once that she had no chance to weather Reso- | lute. The defender Waited until as- sured that she .held the weather berth and then tacked almost on top of Shamrock. This practically set- tled the race. Captain turton tried every pos- Sible sea trick to squirm out from under Resolute. He made four or five fake tacks, throwing his boat up/into the wind to get Resolute to follow and then falling back again on the old tack in the hope of leaving Resolute in irons. Captain Adams had seen the trick Played before and he was not to be caught napping. In fact Reso- lute gained a few hundred yards by these fake tricks of Shamrock. _ Shamrock Fast on Reach. “The two yachts made more than tWenty tacks between the high- lands and Long Branch, all of them within tWo miles of the beach,. still] Shamrocék could not gain the weath- er berth. Finally Resolute refused to con- tinue the sheftt hitches and stood for the mark on a long six-mile board off shore. Shamrock soon fol- lowed and for more than half an hour the yachts ploughed through the waves, for the breeze increased to nearly 12 knots and at times knocked the boats down until the water was rushing over the lee rails. The last mile was made with slightly started sheets, and on this point of sailing Shamrock proved herself a trifle faster than Resolute, in fact the last mile was quite sig- nificant in view of the fact that the next race will be over a triangular course with two legs on broad reaches. If Shamrock can outreach Reso- lute in the two ten-mile legs on Friday’s race by eight or ten min- utes she may make up for loss of a minute or two in the ten-mile beat to windward, which would give her the third and deciding race. The last mile, therefore, on the wind- ward leg today which was in the nature of a reach, caused consider- able discussion among the experts. esolute rushed around the mark in very narrow circle and had her spinnaker blossoming out one min- ute and thirty-five seconds later. Shamrock made a wider turn and took half a minute longer in break- ing out her-spinnaker. It was a straight away slide down to the finish with Shamrock getting the better wind astern, the breeze softening as the yachts ran along. Half way to the finish Shamrock had cut Resolute’s lead in half. Three miles from the line it haa been reduced to 300 yards and half a mile from the lightshin the tw9 yachts were sailing side by side. Dash for Line. Then Shamrock passed Resolute | to leeward and soon shipped out ahead and dashed for .the line, reaching it 19 seconds before the white boat. As this was exactly her lead at the start? the two yachts were found to be on even terms, boat for boat, for the first time in the history of cup races. Resolute with her time allowance of seven minutes and one second, used it to win by that margin, so the series tonight stand 2 to 1 in favor of Shamrock. As the yachts crossed the line the committee asked their skippers When | But . GIANT DIRIGBLE FALLS 3,000 FEET Continued From First Page. had been trimmed and ballasted and carefully tested for lifting pow- er before the command “stand clear” set her fre@é>to go nosing up to the 1,000-foot level with both motors roaring. It seemed scarcely five minutes before the crowd of bobbing pleas- ure craft around the lightship was diredtly below. The two yachts were\Qacking back and forth wait- ing form.the signal to start. The sea looked calm, but there was a haze that hid everything shoreward except the crest of the highlands to themsouth and the dim yellow line of Rockaway Beach to the north. Crawls Over Ships. When a signal broke out on the committee tug, bobbing on the swell below, Lieutenant Evans crawled back and forth through the airship to tell his passengers that it meant “race postponed until later at fif- teen-minute intervals.” Back in his seat he sent the ship circling over the start. Despite the windless look of the sea it was striking from aloft how fast the racing yachts were moving. A moment: later another signal showed on the committee boat. “We'll go down to read it,” Evans called, and the ship’s head sank Slowly as she drove to a lower level. There seemed to be some- thing wrong when she flattened later, close down to the steamers and sailing craft below. Evans and his crew kept looking up at the bag above. He pulled and tugged at the control cords in frent of him and both motors roared into life again. Swinging in a great ‘circle, the airship began to climb, slowly and without the quick response of ear- lier in the day.- Below a white steam puff from the committee boat marked the five minute whistle and as the blimp rounded toward Rock- away the racers_went over the line on the first outward tack. Done With Race. race. She was heavy and sullen and Evans signalled for ballast to go over. From both rear cockpits But the C-10 was done with the’ a. word had been spoken, T roar of the motors and rush of air #ould have drowned any attempt to™talk. The passengers just, sat still and watched the set but quiet faces of the airmen. It was plain something was wrong, but the ship Was heav- ing upward and those young navy men looked trustworthy. Again the commandér called for ballast overboard. The sand. went out in a stream. Ahead and far below, Rockaway Beach. and Ja- maica Bay beyond leaped into view through the haze. A shout over the radio phone had told the men at the station the blimp was coming. Lit- tle figures ran out over the flying field. On the bay small boats and launches were scattered about like chips in a tub. Craft Sinks Fast. Evans stared overside at the field, then the rudder. swung and the air- ship, now tipping down*by the head and sinking fast, despite her roar- ing motors and the angle of Hfting planes, turned out toward the nar- row bay. The commander came climbing back again. “Throw over your batteries” he called to the radio man. With a4 knife slash the operator cut the wires and heaved the heavy box to the cockpit rail. It went hurtling down, to land with a splash in the water. The surface appeared to be leaping upward. The ship was dropping fast, but there was little sensation save the rush of wind. It was a swift glide down @ steep slope. “Life preservers,” Evans called above the dying roar of the motors as they were cut down. The pas- sengers began to struggle out of the parachute harness in which they had been rigged for safety’s sake, and the engineer Jeaned first to let free all the gasoline in the tanks, then reached out the jackets. Fall Steepens. Foot by foot the slope of the fall steepened. Then with a final rush the nose of the big gas bag struck water. The front end of the car plunged down into it up to the cockpit rail, a bumping lurch shook her, an& the gas bag went toppling to one side. But the.tail of the bag was full and the st®rn of the car still rode above the surface. Only a splashing wave from the plunge had reached any but the forward cockpit. A last turn over the starboard propeller tore a great hole in the bag fabric, but the ship was riding without having even ducked her engines under. “Well, we’re down,” said Evans in a casual tone. “Stick to the ship.” His crew and passengers obeyed and then saw that the shore was only a few hundred yards away. “ Hurry to Rescue. Boats and launches were hurry- ing up to offer rescue. but before showers of sand went ae } the j. they arrived the C-10 had moored herself against a ragged row of piles and Evans waved them away. “We'll wait for our own boats,” he called, and climbed on the rocks to~stare at his ship lying with rud- der far up in air, nose crumpled and torn and her car sunk to the first -cockpit in the water. A young naval officer was first to reach the scene in a launch from the station. ° “YT wonder why he didn’t put or three men off in ‘chutes’? said, half to himself. ets “Because he didn’t think of Tt thank you.” answered the blimp passenger to whom he spoke. The reporter had a swift vision of being ordered to jump over at 3,000 feet at the end of a rope. He preferred to come down with the ship. two Brown: “Don’t you find it hard these times*to meet expenses?” Binns: ‘{fHard? Man alive! I meet expenses at every turn.”— Pearson’s Weekly. HOW THEY HIT Player. ab. r. h. tb. 2b. 3b. br. Boone eT 0d. 3 mw 1:3 High 346 31105150: 21 10 Martin W4 20 45 52 Wingo Mayer K’fman Hager Suges Smith Damrau Mills Sheehan Markle Totals OOM Or 00 mt 69 00 Oo A ry S et et OS bt 08 On pt pt CrHOSOSKHKH RO BaAONoO 18 2,211 229 551 746 70 41 15. | FORSYTH | ‘Jack Pickford eon iat . “A Double Dyed Deceiver” ¢ FOX NEWS WEEKLY BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE o = Carlton’s 4 OFFICER G. C. ACREE URGED FOR RECORDER resented by its gold reserve, Germany has thirty-eight times — 2 as much money in notes as is ret ; Patrolman G. C. Acree, who for + several days has been urged to make the race for recorder, stated Wed- nesday night that he was giving the matter careful consideration and would definitely decide shortly. “Solomon with his Thousand Wives was not so-wise after all. “A Wise Man has no wives.” ? $EE “MAN 3 WOMAN? Dixie Highway, toward Macon. ns TUDOR Me. RIALTOJT CRITERION Today, Friday and Saturday | , Daily: 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, ae a 3:15, 4:45, 6:15, 7:45, 9:15 William S. Hart : NOW PLAYING In His Newest Paramount- Artcraft Production “SAN Dp” | The Story of a Fighter Who Was Grit Against Another Who Was Dirt “Ten Night’s Without ’. A Barroom’’ Fox Sunshine Comedy The reformatory school system iginated in France. JESTER’S OLD MILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ideal for your week-end trip. Swimming Boating Cool, Gemfortable Cottages. Dancing Fishing Special dinners by appointment. 18 miles from Atlanta, on the YOUNG OF RAFAEL” ALSO “A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN” Mutt and Jeff Cartcon SAVOY | THURSDAY - Henry B. Walthall In a First Run oe Six-Reel Feature Anda Still Small Voice” WILLIAM FARNUM tn the Stirring Romantic Drama “THE ADVENTURER” A Story You'll Love FATTY ARBUCKLE FRIDAY Mae Murray y a Red-blooded Drama The Twin Pawns” SATURDAY IN : “FORTHE SOUL | Clara Kimball i a r 2 » 7 + - @ u * . * _ .. ws % Ren = * t q a + es , oe al Wall al ; 7. 5 4 a ‘ i : * ¥3t yay \) aia me ¥ c : a J Not Downhearted. .“Are we downhearted?” they = shouted—the old cry ofthe wounded, British Tommies as they came! For the first hour Shamrock seem- e > fed to be aking more by footing | faster than ‘she was losing by fall- l.inton has the option of naming ‘ng off to leeward and at 2 o’clock the date for the next race. Charles ‘t looked as if she might cross Nicholson, designer of Shamrock, ' Resolute if she tacked off shore. Great savings on men’s suits Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits at ‘95% ot ~ fd , O O Oe Ree a" AREAL clearanceof Y Ue, | suits, the finest clothes made at prices that give big’ savings $25.00 Suits for. .....$18.75 $30.00 Suits for......$20.00 $35.00 Suits for......$26.25 J iimers ame UWL) oH $40.00 Suits for......$30.00 ~ = al SO hal Fe } | ; $45.00 Suits for......$33.75 - = eee wees ha | | | $50.00 Suits for. . ...-...$37.50 $60.00 Suits for. . .-.-. .$45.00 $70.00 Suits for... .. .$52.50 One-fourth off all other. suits—Palm:‘ Beach, Aerpore, everything — Mi “ back eS 45 to 49 _ Money jay Daniel Bros. Co. perchiree x = : Home.of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes - “No,” roaréd the Victoria. THURSDA Y—FRIDAY—SA TURDAY RALPH puvsars MARYLAND SINGERS — With CHARLES FRINK Singing Southern Songs of the Sixties Claire & Laura & Atwood | _Billy aughable D reyer omiques Music in Singing “Bump-de- and bumps” Conners & Byrnes The Popular Comedy Couple Mason & Dixon In a Southern Line by Andy Rice we ¥ 4 é - ¥ . ee 5 ‘ xg + ri < , . 4 * + 4 PY Sa , “oreo \, : ; Mariette AT GIR SES ~F s . is 4 . 2 Dancing PATHE NEWS BRAY PICTORIAL TOPICAL TIPS Silk Shirt Sale $12 to $15 Values $9-15 Plus 60c War Tax Chines: $8.50 to $10 * Values Vaudeville: 3:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Loew’s Specially Selected Feature Picture George Walsh “Sink or Swim” The Story of a Two-Fisted Westerner’s Experience Abroad | 5—ALL-STAR LOEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 | | HANLEY & FRITZ ROBINSON & McCABE | “Class and' Sass La Vogue” TRIO . ew res ‘HALL & O'BRIEN Beg We Fide The Masical Playlet, , $$$ | “Frozen Ou ne ' : . NORTON BROTHERS 3 KITARO BROTHERS Dexterity — Paperologists and Harmonica | Experts Broadcloths: Crepe de Jerseys. White and Colors. Pure silk. The values speak for themselves. Some are Manhattans. Some are under our own label. All are extraordinary values. All sizes. All sleeve lengths. Carlton Shoe and Clothing Company } 36 Whitehall Street Mohair, Silk, Superlative Japanese / . \

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Pi elie rd — - - - - — 4 i is . , ‘s a. : : pace >” 4 ’ i & ; Spanct-9. ‘ Ma f political and industrial democracy embraced in the platform of that party. Wants Clear Field. “But I dislike utterly to start on such a campaign while one of my opponents is in prison and espe- clally while he is in prison for no crime other than an honest public expression of, his political views. I refcr to Eugene V. Debs, nominee of the socialist party. “The war has been over for nec: , two years and whatever jus- tification there might have been on the part of the government for denying Debs his freedom during the war has now been dissipated by twenty months of peace. Mr. Debs may be utterly wrong in his ideas of how best to conduct the affairs of society, and so may | be, and so may you, but my conception of liberty includes the right to think wrong. I say to Mr. Debs and to others with whom 1 dis- agree, including the candidates of ties, ‘I loathe your ideas like death, but I will defend with my life your right to express them.’ Matter of Justice. “Does it not appeal to you as a matter of simple justice that the ‘presidential candidates of the dem- ocratic, republican and farmer- labor parties should join tn a de- mand upon the president of the United States to immediately r Jease the socialist candidate from Atlanta prison? “As for me, it shall not be said that I have been a party to the per- secution of any man for the opin- ions he holds and I skould so re- gard myself if I failed to publicly announce my condemnation of the imprisonment of Debs since I have entered in a race in which he is a competitor. Yur sense of sports- manship must have Jed you, since your nomination, to consider the position of Debs. I beseech an answer from you to this proposal.” Tobacco Workers Strike. Madrid, July 21.—Tobacco work- ers revolted today, declining to work in shops where syndicalists are employed. The police inter- vened and the government has threatened to close the factories if disorder continues. st alcpeeiea \|MANY BURGLARIES) NOW-BEING PROBED Suggesting Combine to| the republican and democratic par- | ‘the Woman’s club to insure the suc- BY LOCAL POLICE Jim Thompson, who gave his age as 18 and his residence as 40 Hemp- hill avenue, was held ‘in a $500 bond for trial ‘in the state court on a charge of burglary by Recorder Johnson Wednesday afternoon. Thompson is said to have been discovered in the store of A. H. Davis, 640 Marietta street, by Pa- eatraw. and Alewine Tuesday night. Detectives Cody and Mosley ar- rested Berry Perdue, a negro, ac- cused of burglaries committed dur- ing the month of June. One of the laces he is said to have burglar- ged was 2021-2 Decatur street. A quantity of stolen articles has been recovered. Burglaries at the following resi- dences were reported to the police department Wednesday: The apartment of Mrs. H, P. Brocklesby, at 363 North Jackson street, was entered and a pocket book containing $10 was taken, with other articles, Mrs. Rosa Kling, of 128 Green- wich avenue, reported that burglars stole from her house a lady's gold watch set with a diamond, valuable ping and other jewelry. The residence of Mrs. G. P. Arm- strong, at 210 North Jackson Street, was entered by robbers and several Pins, rings and other articles were stolen. Detective W. O. Stone *Wednes- day afternoon recovéred a diamond ring, said to be worth $1,000, which had been stolen in Athens, Ga., and pawned in a local pawnshop. It was turned over to Chief of Police H. W. Beusse, of Athens, who stated the owner did not care to prosecute the suspect in the case, It is under- stood she is a young woman. TWO ATLANTA. MEN PAID. HIGH HONORS BY AD SPECIALISTS With the election Wednesday of E. E, Dallis as president and W. R. Massengale as secretary-treas- urer, Atlanta hag been awarded the distinction of furnishing these two important offices to the Southern Association of Associated Advertis- ing Agencies of America,-according to dispatches received from Ashe- ville, where the annual ¢eonvention of that body is in session, Mr. Dallis, elected to the pres- idency of the organization, is pres- ident of the Johnson-Dallis agence of Atlanta, and is also a member of the national board of the Associated agencies, Mr. Massengale is sec- retary and manager of the Massen- sale Advertising agency. Both of these Atlantans have long been prominent in advertising development throughout the south. and their work in the organization now in convention has brought them into national prominence among members of the advertising frater- nity of America. CITY CURB MARKET WILL BE OPENED EARLY THURSDAY Today the new plan of three mar- ket days a week, which was recent- ly decided on by themarket govern- ing board, will start. Formerly the market was open only on Tues- days and Saturdays. The farmers were consulted on the advisability of three days instead of two and readily acquiesced in the arrange- ment, They will be on hand this morning as usual with their regular lines of produce. From the date of the opening of the market until the inauguration of the thrice-weekly plam, the curb market has seen a remarkable growth, housewives’ taking advan- tage of the exceptionally low prices and the freshness of the produce and the farmers co-operating with cess of the underteking. Since the first day, the crowds | Honorable histoyr: age speculation. hands. we are not at present The First Comptroller of the Currency In the first report issued by his office, Hugh McCulloch, the first Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, outlined the policy which this bank has scrupulously followed during its entire “Do nothing to foster and encour- “Give facilities only to legitimate and prudeni transactions. ‘Distribute your loans rather than than concentrate them ina few ‘Pursue a straightforward, up- right, legitimate banking business. ‘Treat your customers liberally, bearing in mind thai the bank prospers as its customers prosper.” If the observance of this simple, but very comprchensive. policy appeals to you, and business, we should like very much to talk with you on the subject. | Fourth National Bank ATLANTA — ¢ favored with your GA. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. around the Auditorium, the market operates, have waeees and every market day the number of farmers and the quantities of pro- duce has likewise inersaped. h sales have increased with each suc- ceeding market day. BODY OF AVIATOR © ‘KILLED IN CRASH SENT TO ST. LOUIS The body of Lieuterfant William C. McCarron, the military aviator who was injured in an aereplane accident at Sandersville, Ga. last week and who died Monday night at Fort McPherson, has been sent fo St. uis, Mo., where he reé- sided. é will be buried there with military honors. A military escort aecompanied his body to 8&t. Louis. Lieutenant McCarron was an ob- server in the aerdéplane which met disaster. We and the pilot while attempting a landin during a storm. crashed to earth. Lieuten- ant McCarron’s neck being broken. to be held at 4 p. m. July 25, when where he underwent an operation Monday but died that night. The pilot was uninjured, ATLANTA ROTARY PLANS: BIG OUTING FOR NEXT TUESDAY Atlanta Rodtary is planning a wonderful layout of assorted enjoy- ment for its big get-acquainted rally oh the sloping shores of East Lake next Tuesday afternoon, July 27. LeRoy Rogers, major domo, charge d'affaires, and director gen- eral of the affair, has already an- nounced 714 things which will be done, and is still announcing, Among the elements of activity which have already evolved - into certainties for the occasion are golf matches, for ladies and for, gentlemen: putting matches, for the same; swimming, diving and fish- ing contests—-as well as a crowning astronomic glory in the delectable orm of East Lake shad, as a‘com- plement to the carp caviar contest, and a compliment to the carp caviar champion. The merriment will begin to shove off at 2 o’clock Tuesday aft- ernoon,. and the dinner will be served on the terrace at the club at the hour of 7:30, The affair has been arranged by PREVENTOL Kills ’Em All} -—Roaches, Bed Bugs, Moths, Germs, Expels Mosquitees, Flies. Sprayer “oo Pin ur dealer's. “ea Make Shaving a Pleasure With Cuticura Talcum ode Seen eS ese to te dispensable adj ciapenes 2% junct. ee ae . tic, it is soothing refreshing to the most tender, skin. Bach Free Mail. cians" Boldevery- Ber Dintenentesend ve, Talcum the. Ws" Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. 1 — bt, Me ‘ a : Se a their famfiies and the nature of one make closer ac- quaintances a gs the members and families and to perpetuate those close acquaintances which have already been form Florida Judge Will Correct the Sentence Of Riley C. Hammers Riley C. Hammers, now an in- mate at the federal penitentiary, who recently applied for a writ of habeas corpus on the grounds that he was being illegally detained at the prison, will be returned to the trial court in Florida for correction of sentence, it was ruled Wednes- day by Judge Samuel H. fibley in federal court. Hammers was convicted on twelve indictments charging viola~ tions of the Harr‘son narcotic act. He was sentenced to serve nine terms of three months each. He was being held at the federal pris- on without authority, he contended, on the grounds that it was illegal for anyone to be sentenced to a federal penitentiary for less than one year. He will be returned to Tampa in custody of Marshal Claude Bond. SPANISH WAR HEROES ~ FORM NEW CHAPTER ‘ A charter has been issued by the United Spanish war veterans to a local auxiliary to be known as Roosevelt chapter, No. 2, and for- mal organization of the new chap- ter will be perfected at a- meeting He was taken to Fort McPherson, the roster or membership will be made up, and election and instalia- tion of officers held. All wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of veterans are urged to be present and assist in making the new aux- iliary a credit to the city. The regular meeting of Roosevelt camp will be held at 3 p. m. WARN OPERATORS TO AVOID FURTHER FEDERAL CONTROL Washington, July 21,—Bitumin- ous coal operators were warhed to- day by J. D. A. Morrow, vice presi- dert of the National Coal associa- tion, that their failure to meet the urgent fuel needs of the country at this time would mean continuous Mr. Morrow urged immediate, in- ereased production and co-operation with the interstate. commerce com- roads,” Mr. Morrow's said. “It will either go alo dividual enterp it will find itself treading the pathway of ‘mental regulaton and contro he ability of private enterprise in this = bh. Seer the faced with a test of its sufficienc TO GIVE VANDERBILT =~ government contro! of the industry. mission in getting coal mo the northwest, New England and © upper New York. Bs es “The ‘coal industry is at a ¢ the splendid pathway of im onte rise and initiative © everlastng overt business and private enterprise management of railways i Nashville, Tenn., July 21.—Equip- ment valued at $50,000 will be giv Young Men Attending Oglethorpe University Should matricujate Room for only twenty more men Dormitories. Address The President, — Oglethorpe University, Ga.—(adv,) ELECT HUFF MAYOR) ‘ “g a f, 2 aw. ( ‘) F/I) AIS EE A I LE joe -— Cae - - a ° ee x OO BRAS oe OO 4 Company

inmeeen “a - * } My - : ~N A a aati en eee oe eae cal bi os is ee & re , m aed Rs z a i Fa p Re . Bal MB ce Bae) Bil nt heaton eo i es ee See NO 8 ees a “ .

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ms Ay eee ty ; . Se ed at en ate eee ee =e wei - Sages et THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1 ~~ ee ~ ee: ¢! a $20. ee ¥ Bankston and Mobile Chal Complimented. v—? A. E. Harless entertained @n informal tea yesterday aft- 20R at her home on East Fif- eenth street, inviting a group of wiends to meet her sister, Miss Matson, of Ohio, who is her guest for the summer. _ : roughout the handsome home decotations were in summer ers, from the garden of the ostess, arranged in French bas- | oy a ee ie Tea was Serv om e dining room, wher the lace-covered tea table* wa 7raced with a silver lovine cup af with gladioli, fever few and Wer candlesticks *. ? ~@eorgette Ma - Jones, Mrs. 9 Wee is Ny, Salat Ra Ae i; Serta go 4 - or % hott eet PS eee ee te Red which formed the cen- necireling this were sil- holding blue un- éeratum terpiece. E shaded candles. Mrs. rless Was gowned in ecru tson wore a gown of pale green Orgette crepe. Assisting Airs. Tiess im entertaining were Mrs. . W. Brine, Mrs. J. McCarty, rs. Arnold Broyles, Everard Richardson, A. B. Ware, Mrs. Thomas R. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. > it Ee ay -_ _ For Miss Belk. ' Miss Ruth Belk, bride-elect of a S month, was honor guest at a _linen shower given by Mrs. Thomas | Johnson at her home on Oglethorpe ~ | ss aioe 10 Conway, rs. rum, — Croswell, Lola Mae Rogers, Miss Iris Covin Miss Thelma Yent, Miss Catherine Watson, Miss Barnhart, Miss Hal- lie Watson, Miss Mize, Miss Leora Pollick, Miss Mamie Pollick, Miss Whitman, Miss Lewis, Mrs. George Turnipseed and Miss Lea Jones. Old Friends Entertained. Mrs. J. J. West entertained the Old Friends’ club Wednesday at Twornton’s cafeteria with a push the tray party. The table was beautifully decorated with crepe myrtle and asparagus ferns. The following were guests: Mrs. W. M. Nichols, Mrs. A. L. Norris, Mrs. A. P. Taylor,\ Mrs. H. O. Reese, Mrs. O. L. Jernixan and Mr. J. J. West. ; Bracelet Award. Mrs. Doughty Manley, chairman of the Fatherless Children of Frence committee, which will award this afternoon the one thousand dollar bracelet donated some time ago by Mrs. Werner 8S. Byck, to the committee fund, announces that Miss Mattie Slaton, head of the de- partment of French in the Girls High school. will assist in the de- cision, which will be made at the Georgia Terrace hotel this after- noon at 5 o’clock. The bracelet, which is a gold hoop, with seventeen selected white diamonds, is a beautiful one, and a great deal of interest is manifest in its disposal. All interested are invited to be present. 2% Dancing Party. A happy occasion last night was the dancing party given by Miss Pauline DeGive at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. De- Give. when her guests were fifty of her friends among the sub-debs and their friends among the college bovs. Summer flowers decorated the house and outlined the terrace, and dancing was enjoyed indoors and out. A delicious supper was served at 11 o’clock. The lovely young hostess wore a daintv dancirg gown of white or- gandie. Baby Health Center. The baby health center sponsored by the Moreland Parent-Teacher pssociation will meet every Thurs- day morning from 9 to 11 o’clock at the Church of Epiphany. corner North Moreland and McLendon avenues. The weighing and measuring of the babies has been systematized and two doctors will be present in order that the babies may be ex- amine? quickly. All mothers in the Druid Hills. Inman Park and Edgewood sections are invited to bring their children under six vegrs of age. Dr. Lvdia Allen DeVilbfss emnhasizes the fact “/2 PRICE | DRESS SALE # i . ‘ ° “A at " &’ oy 8S ry ree ol = of Se Os a > s> a fe e f “?¢ . i Me ee eo ge y ™%, % oe As 4 be Ss.” Oy, thot i HE RO Sa Re, IG Ns ll ih. a 7 i 2 Fic, OIL GOO A Fae F Ps A a? SZ Pe She b WAP Reva ake oh none reserved. dress at one-half OUR price you’ve saved money. _ Don’t fail to attend this sale, for is a style and size for every- EMIRROR 46-48 Whitehall St. there body. é @, 7 SA) ‘4 %e ‘ Q OLR Dp : baal Vel Phe Every dress in the house from the cool gingham or voile to the nicest silks, in all the latest styles and- most popular shades, goes. in this sale, while they last, your choice— 1 PRICE This is a clean-u salé of dresses— — . ATLANTA offen interesting folder will be ant you, JOR The great “movie” of woman's suffrage has now been moved to the Tennessee stage, with a galaxy of brilliant women stars in. the cast. Democrati¢ and republican women have joined hands to gain the victory whieh ~ ratification in Tennessee would mean to the cause of woman’s suffrage in ‘this coun- try. The situation among the women in Georgia and Tennessee differs in two respects, in that there is a larger Republican party in Ten- nessee among the white people than’ there is in Georgia, and the women in Tennessee were among the first of the nation to organize to fight for the cause. Though there were individual women in Georgia among pioneer suffragists, the, women of Tennessee began their fight through an organ- ized group before Georgia did. The women there extendeg the suffrage doctrines through their organiza- tions, and Tennessee women were long ago recognized among the leading suffragists spirits of the nation. : : Though it would be surprising as a southern state that Tennessee should be the one to ratify, and thus bring the triumph, it would not be surprising to those who know the history of the suffrage move- ment in this country. and who know the valiant work the suffragists of Tennessee have done for many years. It would be a. matter of great rejoicing among the women of Georgia, and the sister southern states. 7 Mra. Catt is Chairman. 4 ‘Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who was the president of the Nationa! American oman’s Suffrage asso- ci@tion, and presided at the last meeting of that organization, is now the chairman of the National Lea- zue of Women Voters and, I be- lieve, a member of the National Woman’s Republican party. She is at present in .Tennessee aiding the women in both parties Susan B. Anthony amendment. In a recent statement she made in Nashville, Mrs. Catt Said: “In any event, the campaign should be con- ducted on broad lines to secure the co-eperation of those of all factions and of all political parties. She stated ‘we expect the votes of the democratic majority in the legisla- ture and also of the considerable republican minority. The poll which is nearly completed, indi- cates that we may expect such support and that victory will be sure.’ ”’ ‘ The working together of the two parties of women as well as men. for this cause—woman's suffraze— brings to attention the new phase of work to be among women, that is the work in separate political parties which has come and will he- eome more and more defined. Re- publican women will be lined up with the republican party, and democratic women will be lined up with the democratic party. and they can work together,’ for a common cause. whatever it may be, just as they are wofking now in Tennessee. ¢ Wisdom Parties. This fact points clearly to the wisdom of both political parties when they have so recently recog- nized women in their party organi- zations. Women were first invited into the democratic party nearly two years ago, when Homer Cummings, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee. asked his committeemen in each state to name a committeewoman for ap- pointment, and this was done. At the recent netiona] democratic convention in San Francisco state delegations nominated and elected time. and there is a committee- woman now in every state where there is a defined democratic party. If Tennessee ratifies, how verv busy the women of the nation will be in their first steps in recognized citizenship, and a national political work for the ratification of th: activity! — ~— Women--As Wives — The Strong-Minded Woman BY FRANCES M’DONALD She is a strong-minded- woman and her husband is the usual {type found shackled to ‘a strong mind. Where these retiring and self-ef- facing men find the courage ever to propose marriage. is one of the unsolved mysteries. Though it is a well-known fact that most of the strong-minded wives found their strength AFTER the marriage cer- emohy had been performed. The great big fearless woman with the large voice, flat’ heels and strong mind as a rule was once a quiet, meek and not too clever maiden with straight hair and one beau. And after about five years of desul- tory cour. when it seemed as il the néighbors were entitled to a wedding or an explanation, the one beau found himself suggesting that they get married. And time of course did the rest. From the quiet meekness of the wall flower emerg- ed the self-confidence of the married woman, and after that came the discovery that John liked a quiet life, which igs always a safe cue for an enterpris- ing woman. From then on John de- veloped a habit of looking sidewise and saying, “Very well, my dear.’ The rest was easy. Who couldn't be strong-minded under such cir- cumstances? Till now she has the strongest mind in the Civics club— and the most obedient husband on the blockK—when he is home. But it is rumored that on the Rialto John is beginning to take notice. He is still retiring and unobtrusive but he is becoming aware that there are in the world French heels as well as flat heels and the discovery seems to have rejuvenated him. Ip fact he looks about ten years young- er than his wife and knows the ‘scones of every musical show in town, but being a cautious man he seldom whistles the airs at home —out of deference to his wife’s strength of mind. He is absolutely faithful and loyal and self-efcacing. In fact he completely effaces him- siy puy ‘aiqissod JeARsUeyuM Jas ‘wife tells the Civics club that he iN a* — ~~ - —— be SP =n : eteey Whatdes cs ’ LS 4 Ching in their stati ne . A ey OO oem an. ors SER eet ee ee -\\ e- = ae ¥ > 7A Xs $ = -_ ~ ? ~ ue A ace aaa retest a \ -_ ht a Me A ff i! 5 VHS" ii) i a Pr seth WH Spe a works too hard—but she doesn’t be- lieve in men having time to get into mischief. And she is right, of course. These strong-minded wives always are—as you well know if you hapnen to have one, or know one—or BE one. (Copyright, 1920,-for The Constitu- tion.) Ques SOCIAL ITEMS | r Misses Nancy and Lilla. McKnight, of Iuka, Miss., have returned home after a visit with Mrs: George Wright. *2¢ Mr. J. B. Gartrell, Jr., will spend the week-end at Mansfield, Ga. Mrs. Eugene Greedon and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Birmingham. have returned home aiter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rapier. sss Mrs. Henry V. Grady, who has been ill at a local hospital, is im- proving. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tompkins and their son, who have been the suests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomp- kins, have taken a house for the remainder of the summer on the Howell Mill road near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. eee Dr. Lydia de Vilbiss-Bradford left yesterday to join her husband, Dr. George Henry Bradford, for a month's visit in Canada. see Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and their sons, Albert and Julian, have returned from a visit west. e+e Miss Rebecca Dial, of Laurens, S. C., will arrive Thursday and will be the guest for the remainder of the week of Miss Edith Campbell in the Juniper Terrace apartments. From Atlanta Miss Dial will go to Acworth on a house party for ten days. ses Mrs, Frank Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray are among the At- lanta people at hate Springs. ss Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pr t ve o. ¥: Tupper @ad Mr. WE apin ave ret - vie Moen eturned from Ashe ets Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Banks are we Ah New Weston hotel, New York Mrs. R. E. O'Donnell y leaves this week for New York and $0 to Atlantic City. vo sss Mr. and Mrs. Frank a visit to Canada on S. Eliis, after Atlantic City, will ZO to a motor trip. ste Mr. and Mrs. F. BE. L announce the birth of a psi day night at their residence, 869 Ponce de Leon avenue. He has been named Frank E. Lowenstein, Jr. Ensign George U. Ro ; per, of Wash- ington, . C., is the gues Franklin Bishop, Jr. - ie ek ea see Mrs. W. H. Holmes and two chil- dren, Frances Louise and Henry are spending two weeks in Atlanta. as the guests of relatives. « ste Mrs. W. E. Durham and ni Miss Julia Saine Trent, wil] return oon oudereonvilis, N. C... this cek, where the hav several weeks. 7 Wid stn Rae: se¢¢ Miss Charlotte Wilkins left Tues- day for Galveston, Texas, to ri Mrs. lra Ogden for a tour through ‘Texas. She will be the guest of Mrs. Ogden at her ranch, at Del Rio, before returning home. ss Mr end Mrs. James T. Selmar and little daughters, Selma Barbara and Charlotte Wright, are on a mo- tor trip to Waynesville, N. C., where they will be tor two weeks, LE Mr. Emme and Mrs. tt Murphy } are visiting in Alabama. eee Miss Mary Andrews, of Hartford. Tenn., ig the guest of Mrs. W. D. Manley. se Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday and Mr. Caldwell Holliday have patare- ed home after spending two weeks in Florida. ses Mrs. Robert H. English and lit- tle daughter, Eloise Walker, of Washington, D. C., are visiting in the home of Mrs. James A. Cord, 727 Peachtree street. Mrs. E. H. Richardson, Mrs. E. D. Richardson and sons, Durand and Leonard, are vsitine Mrs. G. B. Van Cleare, in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Coley J. Lewis and Miss Martha Lewis, who have been motoring in the east and are i n = New York, will visi? Atlantic City en route home. see Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eakin and Miss Marguerite Bartholomew are spending some time at Mayesville, North Carolina. oon Mrs. Gillespie Sadler is in New York. sso Mr. Douglas Batchelor and Mr. | Van Astor Batchelor leave today for a visit to relatives in North Carolina, enroute to New York and Atlantie City. Miss Katherine Hand, of Pelham, has arrived in the city to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman, on West Peachtree street, and is f Mc- : their committeewomen for the first | among the attractive visiting belles during the . mid-summer tea yesterday afternoon Druid Hills Golf club was in compli- 3 83 Oakesmere be chaperoned by Hinman at Greenbriar White Sul- phur for the month of August. Great “‘Movie’* of Woman’s Suffrage’ le BY ISMA DOOLY | Has Been Moved to Tennessee Stage | a | Tupper, of =~ charm- er’ visit ment ta Mrs. Sey ay New Orleans, who is ingly entertained during to Atlanta. . turned home Friday from sever weeks’ visit in Waynesviiie, Agee r ville aud Lake — 4 lus! N. . eg 58 Miss Margaret . .aser is now vis= R. ', Barker open wae : season. will enter school at this fall, and will “Rlso Dr: and Mrs. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cassels and | sting golone Miss Martha’Louise Cassels motored | to Wylie, Ga., last week for a short ily at Newport, RL 7 ‘ ‘pang see | Dr. S. M. Silverman has returned — from Asheville, N. C., where he ren” Misses Julia* Bankston; Sarah / cuperated from a recent illness. ~ J, a Telephone | ‘a Number Main3132 JULY: 22 Mrs. Howard Callaway’s , bridge ht the 59-54-56 a Whitehall Street IMPORTANT NEWS PUBLISHED FOR THURSDAY, inemememieeseiinen x Every.Summer Sweater of Wool, Yarn and Zephyr Has Been Reduced \ Bc PIECE of news and good news ’tis. For young women have been coming for sweaters this summer as we never knew them. to come in summers of yesteryears. And they’re till coming! —Those who come here today are going to find_our entire\ stock of « wool, yarn and zephyr sweaters (that’s all of two hundred sweaters) at sharply reduced prices. | This Tells) What Kinds They Are —Plain and fancy knit sweaters, in belted, sashed, coat, Tuxedo, rip- pled and other styles. Colors: rose, pink, turquoise, navy, black, gray, apricot, brown, American Beauty, copen, raspberry, white, etc. Looks like you’ll find YOUR COLOR in the Jot, doesn’t it? All sizes. Marked Down Prices: *8 to 22 ~~» * ae --White Footwear $4.95 Despite the very low price, the shoes offered here are stylish, well-made, comfortable and durable. They come from a factory making fine shoes, which is a positive assurance of built-in quality. Although they are seconds, - they carry our usual liberal adjustment guar- antee. Values-from $7 to $12, with all sizes in the lot, but not of any one style. ee OE ee eo ee ee ee This showing’ includes White Reignskin, Canvas and Buckskin, Black and Brown Kid and Calf. Opera Pumps, Lace Oxfords with high Louis heels. Military Lace Oxfords. They are Downstairs. , e @- <= ££: AD: SS 8 QR SS. eS All Patents $3.95 A great collection of Patent leather Pumps, Ties and 'Oxfords. Military heels and high covered full Louis heels. Values from $9 to $12. They are seconds, on sale Downstairs, fo $3.95. All sizes in the lot. | | i |

Page 11

latest dance music to be rendered — La ’Reve ‘LEMON CREAM 1A natural skin brightener. ‘A product of refinement for par- 7 ticular people. }| street. All members are urged to Pure As Honey. notification ceremonies 0 tee to study the Alaska wood pul : se in Richardstown, a ' . y _attend. Mrs. Amelia R. Woodall, Mae the nominas aaa so TFOW | possibilities and either to make a PR x oar ere Ala... July 21.—(Spe- a eturb. Authorities stated they be- 12 50—all at one rice For ‘sale by Cone’s—60 White- || President, will preside. ge Jennesseé | report at the next session or to take O Wann Jas been received! jieved the fire was started by a . p ; North republican legislators to vote for| such action as it may d dvis- | °Y, »- Watson announcing the| “Cvt Anall St., and Munn’s, 61 Nort | DOLLAR PER HOUR MaMagtion. What action che 6 nie y deem advis- | sudden death of his daughter, Mrs, | "esto who had quarreled with the “ Broad St. | ne party delegation would ries s Preceding the elections two ad- ‘. * Oman yesterday at Raton. ewher of the bullsine: i, io . | resses featured the program. One a : who was 35 ° ° ° : + The Chas R Foster Co WAGE IS SOUGHT | was uncertdin tonight, but their en- | wae by Harry Dwight Smith, pres- Lule Watson, had been living in| Jrish Girls’ Hair : mo ae @ ate ° BY Sagement to see Senator Harding | ident of the Associated Advertising the n for seven years, moving ‘ ; Pn P. O. Box 380 Atlanta CITY W ORKERS tomorrow stood. agencies of America, and others by ere for the benefit of Mr. Dor- Cut for Talking * baaeen The conference between Senator! Conn., and Jason Rogers, of New | "0 details of her death. he body , Lf. ty : - The board of water commissioners | Harding and the party of women| York, on the Publishers’ Buying | Will be buried in Raton. To the Tommies > Ea 3 ; aee. fore Rouate Pinte uae , occupied only a few minutes. Bye M M — 7 : IY . City and County Public Serv- | eorge E. Hosmer, of Bradentown, % war t cee (FFENSIVE BREATH | His position on the league of na- Fla., chairman of the legislative us ary Bargess. Cork, July 21—A method of ; : CALLS FOR CALOME! - TAKE A CALOTAB -- Thi : 1 paramountcy of the 1 ; , v.N Tommies will be similarly branded. is Man’s Lovin t y € Jeague issue in| longer than during the year 1921. | and Mrs. W. N. McClelland, of At- ae The Nausealess Calomel Fub- é he sir eren and helping to clear | He said that all the talks and ad- | Janta. great sacrifice sale... i let That Is Purified From ‘Danger and Unpleasant * - os ty, wi ‘ ‘¢ : O p nt 4 os * “h Effects. § | Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 21.—(Unitea at what choula ‘he ‘fens "i anoude na Min prices” deus Gan ane hody ‘wilt Bag séat to Villa Dive a , reside = coe Ties and Pumps ifh dress and News.)—Some men like’ to feel that | Peace and to maintain it. more year. He is survive . eee ae m4 4 r ‘ Th el soleil ab ous la | does ee ae d ay en wife; four Insisting that his attitude toward walking stvles. B rown an d D their mother-in-law is about a mil- ceeptance Speech. , "Posten - o Su 3. T. and R. F.i the tenets of the temperance and of ever have a bad taste in The acceptance speech will be de= lishers and the union employees, | Newman; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie your th in the morning, heavy breath, coated tongue, headache, nervousness with a letredown feel- ing? You need calomel, nothing & else will cleanse your liver thor- ughly. Try Calotabs, the nausea- Ss tablet that is delightful to take d delightful tn effect. at bedtime, with water,—that’s all. One tablet of no a swallow No. taste. the guest of his son, Mr. Oscar Ranschenberg, in| Savannah. MEETINGS The Atlanta Equal Suffrage asso- ciation will hold an important meet- ing Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock in | the McClure building, 11 Whitehall | ice Employees, of which the shop- | men at the waterworks are mem- bers, for a wage increase to $1 an hour for an eight-hour day. The re- quest was referred to the finance ‘committee for considerafion and a report at the next meeting. Addi- tional copies of the petition were sent by the local to the mayor, to the finance committee and to Zode Smith, general manager of the waterworks. His Mother-in-Law; Both Are Arrested lion miles away. Not so with Robert Dawson, of Louisvilie, Ky. Dawson and Mrs. Christine Tep- per, his mother-in-law, were ar- rested here today. “I lovs ner” ;ai@ Dawson, who is accused of having left his family in Léuisville. republican members of the Tennes- see assembly should ask my opin- ion as to their ccurse, I would cor- dailly recommend an immediate fa- vorable action.” Stole a March. ' The associataion’s representatives stole a march on a delegation of the national women’s party who had [planned to demand at the formal tions, colored with particular in- terest by recent developments, was discussed by the candidate at a two-hour conference with Senator deliver the notification speech. Aft- erward neither would make a pub- lic statement. By his close associates, the can- didate is expected to lay down a policy tomorrow contributing to the the air for a finish fight between the two big parties. His advisers declare he will strike out with all his strength against the league as President Wilson submitted it, and livered late in the afternoon, near the end of a program which begins at 7 o’clock in the morning, when a local delegation will march to Sen- ator Harding’s residence and the candidate will officiate at a flag- raising. Delegations from other cities will be greeted by the nominee as they arrive. But he experts to make no afternoon. Lodge, of Massachusetts, who will* Munsey Slack, Record. Fort Worth; Texas, J. A. Allison, Record, Fort Worth; Virginia, R. B. Turner, Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk. embers pledged themselves not to use any more news print paper during the remainder of the year than was consumed in the corre- sponding period last year and ap- pointed a committee to see that this policy is carried out. The convention went on record as favoring appointment of a commit- committee, National Editorial asso- ciation, spoke on “Co-operative Buying of News Print.” Note of Optimism. The first note of oftimism sound- ed during the session of the pub- lishers, which closed here this aft- ernoon, came from M. E. Foster, of The Houston Chronicle who, in ac- cepting the election as the new presidenf told the delegates that the high peak of prices would never go dresses delivered at the association were propaganda tending to boost prices of newsprint, but that he had given the matter some attention and did not believe that the manufac- when it is found that they cannot be adjusted by conciliation, be ad- justed by arrangement, the pub- lishers decided, in adopting a reso- lution of E Stahlman, of The Nashville Banner, who has been one of the hardest workers of the con- vention for a definite solution of the labor problem. He also brought in a resolution, which was adopted, Pledging the publishers to hold Stonewall street. He is survived by his parents. Mrs. Kate Thomas. Mrs. Kate Thomas, 73 years of age, died Wednesday morning at the Old Woman’s home. She is sur- vived by one sister, whom friends are now trying to locate. Mrs. A. E. Dorman. Mrs. Mary Burgess, 42 year age, died Wednesday hight at the residence, on the corner of Mason and Turner roads, The body will be sent to Rome, Ga. She is sur- vived by her husband, P. J. Burgess: one son, Emmett Moss Burgess: one daughter, Miss Parralee Burgess; five brothers, W. T. Kerce, of Joliet, Tll., and J. A. G. A.. T. L. and John Kerce, of Rome, Ga., and two sis- ters, Mrs. W. C. Orr, of Rome. Ga., William J. Newman. William J. Newman, 65 years of age, died Wednesday night at the ‘Waddell, Mrs. Marguerite Hilyer and Mrs. Frances Townsend. P. Musctti. P. Musetti, 54 yeare of are. Aied Wednesday at,the residence, 50 West Peachtree street. The body will be sent to Memphis, Tenn. , ‘between the presidential nominees 1 DEAD, 6 INJURED AND THREE MISSING IN LOUISIANA FIRE Bogalusa, La., July 21.—One man was burned to death, three are missing and six were seriously in- jured as the result of the destrug- tion by fire today of a laborers branding women with a mark of shame, such as was popular in Bel- gium and northern France just after the armistice was signed, becoming popular in Cork. Because they were seen talking to British soldiers, two Irish girls were caught in the streets here by four men, who cut their hair off. And the announcement was made publicly that henceforth all women who are seen conversing with the Anti-Saloon League Urged to Keep Out prohibition movements has consist- ently been that of a friend and ad- vocate, Congressman William D. Upshaw, from the Fifth Georgia district, calls upon the Anti-Saloon league to adopt no official stand as of either the democratic or the republican candidates. “The league can well afford to let the presidency alone,” said_ Mr. is now Carlton’s griping. no salts, nor nausea. Wake address until the notification pro- ot to Hon. up in the morning feeling like gram begins at @ park in the Out- | ree ae Ot eee TL and’ Dee | yw mpg mem Spectat) | Warne B. Wheeler, of Washincton, ; d wo-year-old, bright, cheerful, en- skirts o 1e city at 2 o’clock in the . aycross, Ga., July 21.—(Special. om ‘ " ph ‘MRS. BOLLING SASSNETT cember 31, to the same amount, or | + G. Smith, age 59, died suddenly |D- ©, We Should turn our atten one orders. ergetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat.what you please, —no danger. Calotabs are so en- frely delightful to take and 40 a in effect that. the manus | cturers have authortyed your ruggist to refund the pricé.as a PMarantee that you will be delight- , day night at the home _of her / oceasion as never before in its his- | néw wood pulp, along with Alaska, | rine, Florence and Jessie Smith, of liss Buildin | 3 Bold only in original, sealed pack- daughter, Mrs. .W. J. McBride, 83 | tory. although the Pe vention did not | Waycross, and a son, Henry ‘O. ian BO: eet o ages, price thirty-five cents. At| West Fifteenth” street, were held Place of Notification. take to the proposition as it did to| Smith. Jr. Funeral arrangements ‘‘as the long-time loyal friend of the ——— drug stores everywhere.—(adv.) Development of AT REST IN WEST VIEW “¢Puneral’ serviées tor Mo ng Sasnett, 66 ‘years. of age, ‘ loved Atlanta woman, who'died Sun- Wednesday morning from the home. Burial was in West View cemetery. Mrs. Sasnett is survived by three sons, «Edward Cc. Sasnett. of New Haven, Conrnn.; W. Burke Sasnett, of ‘More than thirty special trains are expected during the day and many -thousands will motor in from near- by .cities and tawns. Republicatis ~ Belt (and democrats of-Marion have join- ed hands to provide entertainment, and the city is decked out for the Two of the delegations will be particularly welcome. One will be a resuscitated brass band from Ca- ledonia, in which Senator Harding less, than was used during the same time last year. Wilmuuth Speaks. J. Cc. Wilmuth, of El Paso, told of. the paper mills now being operaied ‘in Mexico and suggested that coun- try as a future source of supply for the Alaska, a committee having been appointed to investigate the latter. President Henry - Dwight Smith, of the American Association of Ad- vertising Agencies, addressed the at his home in Waycross today. He had apparently been in good health and had planned to leave on a vacation trip -te' the mountains today... Besides his wife he is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. Edna Hanson, of Brunswick: Misses Co- have not been completed. FOUR ENTRANCE FEES tion to the election of dry con- gressmen and senators,” he de- clared. The complete telegram from Con- gressman Upshaw to the legai héad of the National Anti-Saloon leagué follows below: ‘‘HHon. Wayne B. Wheeler, National At- Anti-Saloon League of America allow me to earnestly urge the league as an organ- ization to take no official stand as be- tween the republican and democratic nom- in Sale of Women’s Low Shoes | 592 New Pairs—Values up to A backward spring season and late shipments leave us. with too many low shoes. We must dis~ pose of them quickly, hence this Oxfords, Eyelet Ties, Sailor black kid and white Egyptian cloth. Fashionable footwear of the very best materials. Every sale must be final. No C. O. D’s, exchanges, refunds or Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co.. 36 Whitehall St. LILO LEME LOS se . f-~ Ri? F Bo - . ao oT Ss aa) eS d cnn tors . , | ri A Normal Baby QrangeDUre. se Ga, he, Bolling HH | Sther ‘a group of dewersi hundred | Dublishers briefly, ‘urging a closer | JN PRIMARY REFUNDED | ,,,Wim Harding voting for the Distiet daughters, Mrs. Thomas B. Addi- } citizens of Dayton ine heme tows ; - tion in Washington, enfranchising the ‘wet’ 8 | son. Miss Carrie Sasnett and Mrs, | of the senator's democratic oppo- | ™¢n and the ad men Foster L. Hunter withdrew Wed- | voting element among a hundred thousand * é ‘An inexperienced mother is oft- preparation by a baby specialist, McBride, all of Atlanta. Rome. July 21.—A dispatch from nent. monies at which Senator Harding W. P. Pape, of Waterbury, Conn., arrived too late for the regular noon the southern council of The nesday from the race for council- negroes,. his prohibition record is not very eh at a loss to know whether her The notification is to be held ina : : savory es ecially among southern demo- . ‘ ; business session, but in the after- | man from the Fifth ward against | * , many is properly Pal aan oe ome Three Runaways Sought. chautauqua pavilion, or. ee noon addressed a small group o: Councilman J. Allen Couch, who is crats. age ag ew gg gg ou. Se ; gle gant lr gar ataaptey paws been provided for about blishe “The Publishers’ Buy- | running for re-election.’ The action | SUPreme a7 c'2 of may not understand the seri- Harold E. Jackson, 14 years old.| people. Will H. Hays, the national | P™ st alla filled a ap ¢ Mr. Hunter } Mr. C - | Cox declaring that failure to enforce the ; : J ous nature of certain conditions.| who ran away from his patente in| chairman, will preside, and there ——— Bera caput tea T the. oaen VAtuees enpeation the ee oe es aged oe — dp . The best indication of a perfectly | pexineton, Ky., is being sought in| Will be no addresses except those of heck : . snosutivd idememittes hae voted to the league can well a 7 4 -~ , “~ 32 de f H baby are a steady gain in Atl: ¢ , . Senator Lodge and Senator Harding. News ‘Print Shortage. : E 3 idency alone and turn its attention to the weight and quiet, peaceful sleep. If Spamses ay cisea “Wédueeany men Among the telegrams Senator Har- Major Stahlman, in addressing the Hustor Jaser Bviiouad ; Lee Onn tr + Fg mags ge Ray oongeenn # do \ Ge ¥ baby shows fretfulness, sleepless- | tha Levifieten. authorities. who be-| ding received was one from Perley | convention, stated that the most se- and W. O. Foote. all of whom with- would pe millions of oar now loyal 8 ® ness, et or sour stomach, or js in- ‘Iieve that the youth came to this Christensen, nominee of the ape rai pious crisis in the history of the as- Sree ceciie pgs Fekete fer various i sasabe anh auakentenn, aed bane te Sandee ; 2. clined to constipation, it should | city. Perry Smith and J. J. Gunter,| Labor party for president, requesting er is facing the publishers offices after paying their entrance | and the cause we leve beyond all revara. Vi ) 4 eH. 7) have attention. : both 14 years old, are beljeved to ee = i gD ag ogg 4 ” Trae jo on are pnt .o, — Boge wen fees. tion. WILLIAM D. UPSHAW.” 's come from nd ve clemency v° Ata or news print and whose su ‘ . iiereser re vlemtiactan’ at food, re- on cf meme tn Mouthouaee aan the socialist nominee, who is in the | are running short. He cited his AA, } sulting in indigestion. .This leads | and the police have.been asked to Atlanta penitentiary. Senator Hard- | own paper for example of what he } _o £ 7 to faulty elimination, amd of course | apprehend them and hold them for ing said he would reply after the | gaiq should be done to conserve pa- W, YD O f HA rt / ~ at baby doesn't develop properly. Whem) their parents. notification ceremonies. per, saying that despite a greater orn own, ult O €d 4 ; . these symptoms occur, a good baby REPUBLICAN LEADERS Boe at’ Ne tad ateadity, rediiced A +i s. , . ffice, but e p é é eee on cheasn. De eqercised not MAN SLAIN IN ROME CONFER IN COLUMBUS. the size of the paper until it was Pa ’ f fo , ive baby strong, irritating drugs ro Columbus, Ohio, July 21.—Mem-| even smaller than last year. fi F that will set Up inflammation in MAY BE THE PRIME i of “T esa it cepa Pt sec Tavis Globe Feng agli PEG a Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired, Tells f, the delicate membrane of baby’s the repuDilican natio 4 a though sats : | arrived here today for a meeting to} take part in the session, a 2 monger dee baat Wadadinds for ba- MINISTER OF ITALY discuss campaign 4g ny going | he had oe a a eyelet the How She Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic : ip - 3 ’ or the cere-| program. Following the s " * bies is “Baby Ease, a perfected to Marion ,tomorrow the bevitshers’ meeting, this after- | 4 tel - ing, rj ‘lares that Count Matteo |'will be notified of his nomination. : . y that 1s @asy-acting, non-irritating, | Pavia dec : Associated Press, held the annual what I read, I was sure it wouldn’t . Sf ‘ y urdered and Among the first to arrive were ssociated . , “ . does not produce over-action or orza was found murde Will He Hays, national chafrman,| meeting, with Harry ,C. Adler, of HE personal experience of Mrs. hurt me, if it didn’t help me. But ve baby constipated. It is a sate. harmless and efficient laxative lying in a gutter at Inverno. and Senator Lodge, of Massachu- setts, who was.chairman of the re- The Chattanooga Times, chairman, presiding. L. C. Probert, superin- Nannie Phillips, of Powder after taking it, I found it really and corrective, ‘. ae Rh Be agg scar: ~~ lagi dentified as [publican convention at Chicago] tendent of the southern division, _ Springs, Ga., is printed below in} helped me, and I sent back for ae to a enystolann “ASK your drug- the present foreign minister of| which nominated Senator Harding. ryan he meekne. ares oo badd her own words: more. I ate better, felt much gist for “Baby Base,”"—(adv.) Etaly. © Regi ett pe pa teg ge ore aa © the opanci has ever held. “I was in a. worn-out condition.| stronger. I am sure Ziron is a ; . mask,” r | My stomach was out of order. I} splendid tonic.” eV_7™_™ Pont, of Delaware, planned to meet following the session of the execu- tive committee. This evening the members of the national committee and other republican leaders will be guests at a dinner to be given by Harry M. Daugherty, of Colum- bus, Senator Harding’s preconven- tion campaign manager. ROSETTE IS ORDERED COMBINE OF OPPONENTS THREATENS THE ALLIES didn’t sleep well. the time: I couldn’t half eat, and didn’t rest well'at night. “I would get out of heart and blue. I would feel like I was going to be down in bed. -Yet4 kept dragging around. “We heard of Ziron, and from I was tired all}: Many people, who are worn down and disheartened, due to stomach disorders and nervous ills, find re- lief by toning up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic. Tell your druggist you want to try Ziron on our money-back guar- antee.—(adv.) How Many Women Are Like This? Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless — round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all— ; work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet can- notstop. Therecomesa time when something “snaps” and they find themselves “simply worn out,” and to make matters eo : % ‘ er pec Se ey ; ie eae: a ee ~ ia ig ee . - i wes i re A, ¥ ao = 2 : ne By we ce ae as ge e ee a od pee " ees aoe es gt, Ga ie it ae a a 3 Toe eae ee ee eve 4 ef is fg Pas i. cae ts ‘ a pny gee ee ae i oe 4, = On a mews me esis ie Sore y # % arn: Begs aes Bie! sg ss ait eat £3 Se oe ie oe ae hae e. be A ; ; : ¥ ie St As te eae Stier er gif epee hauls Sk cake ek ee oe Beak, eee: Sis sey Ped: a : Lar - Pag ees ee : i w ee ee Aa i Pee mee 4. Eee Je Ne gi, ae. ee ee ee gals | oo eeiat - PAGE ELEVEN — I aa ee uo : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THUMSDAY. JULY 22, 1920. sae E : vaunted reece ——— | ‘| by_s complete orchestra. - | A rae ATA isan» | IT|PLANS TO ENLARGE | fit {All Characters Made Up they. were in fairly good condition a , Dancing will be from $ until 12. 7 | , | As Ne oes in N Pla late last nist. P. & Ande of . o clock. viet ) oitel f - WESLEY MEMORIAL , Bie 45 be y 619 Edge wood avenue. becamel | ~'% x Mrs. Moore to ; : | HOSPITAL MADE’ N p Ay CRISIS On Broadway, “Come 7 any wile we he ;: 4 . 2 a. ia | - ree stre & "i | Give Children’s Party. | ! ’ , New York, July 21—Broadway, | ims. The.cther victim, I N. Stage | . aes Wednactay “inériing front 10 to Plans were formulated to enlarge which revels in pretty girls, pretty | ridge. of 204 Plum _ street, was” . Informal Dance 12 o'clock, Mrs. George P. Moore! {fj perth rrennh ae Sage > Seg clothes and “on-the-verge lines in stricken at hina ba ta oe - a s Me ? will giv lovel rty to the lit- : v rnc ie gay Biwi rime : ge . - | spoken drama, being subjected to | Leon a . ce i clea bp laletnat donee ast ont | {2 girls in Peachtree Heights, in J. C. Harrison, of Augusta | fries drive for funds at the last | EVery Effort Will Be Made | s psychological stuay. court; 2nd ver the ambeaneg aan . , ° * e - - on wre “a «et thelr. ome in compliment to Mr. ne eg ng saga | was Herald, Is Elected Di meeting of the Atlanta Methodist| to Secure Sufficient Sup- | “come Seven.” in which every char. | rived. | anaiailal Winship "Nunnally and Mr, S. J.| birthday occurs on that day. A de-| Wires Mrs. Carrie Catt ° irec- j|churches. held in the Hapeville acter is made up as a negro or ne- | r, “summer widowers.” whose | jigntul eT mnt ‘tor for Georgi Methodist church. /Before the board ply for Atlanta. gress. The play. wgitten by Oc- PICTURE FRAMING — expécted will be enjoyed by a large the telegram said, “that you are in| Times, Raleigh; Oklahoma, E. K. Death of I able. Industries win aise oy it they | sent to the Grady hospital for! bad complexton.—(adv.) 2 pe ry te ta f the club members and Mrs. Charles D. Atkinson returns | ronnessee seeking t Gaylord, Oklahoman, Oklahoma City; eath of Infant. to a great extent, he stated, ey ee ip me this week from a visit to relatives. , SS . CORSEMMES | Benth News. re unable to secure coal for their : rt we their friends the ratificati f th Carolina, P. H. Pease, News, Leonard Smith Hunt, the infant| ® e : ecial arrangements have been in Cornelia. es a tn o e equal suf- | Greenville: Tennessee, A. Munsey | son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Went operation. L. oe made for a good program of the Mr c 6: ede ‘er ‘is age amendment. If any of the| Slack, staff, Johnson City: Texas, | died Tuesday at the residence, 36 a a * ‘ P . me F TO REOPEN GLOVER ST.|_ ny ep win HULLINGER. - | Worse, have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost : United News Staff Correspohdent. always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength. Ordinary Thomas. H. ‘ Jeffries Paris, July 21.—The allies are g ; meeereey spe ne Mage ,on or, | threatened with a new combination Then they should remember that there is ngremedy like ee e Giever strest, a short thoroughfare | cL peenente With a center of grav- a | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound-the expe- 4 a ot te nave pt nee = be ier a the Hench foreign ont ice is dis- a rience of these two women establishes that fact: : ie 4 a . e ; ‘ re aa : a hearing in which’ residents of ia waeiina it mildly. a ee “3 Cedar Rapids, Ia.—“ After the | Sandusky, Ohio.— A fterthe birth S ‘ the thoroughfare had protésted the The new “bloc” will have as its 2 birth of my last child I had such | of my baby I had organic trouble. “e is. T EEO. closing of the street by building @| principal powers, soviet Russia, ‘2 painful lg that would unfit me | My doctor said it was caused Ce 1: ake Out our avis fence across it and placing poles at/! Turkey, Arabia and probably the camume qumadiaiiies entirely for my housework. I suf- | too heavy lifting and I woul oa ty both ends, which they alleged | German republic. It is looked upon : fered for months and the doctorsaid | have 4o have an operation. I } e323 z | Rosette had done. Judge Jeffries; as a distinctly ominous threat—and B that my trouble was organic ulcers | would’not consent to an operation A & an W ew, ew held that Glover street is a public; it is giving a vast amount of con- A reciate the Efforts and I would have to have an opera- | and let it go for over a year, havi S | ? ~ highway and that the obstruction /| cern to those who are watching the pp tion. That was an awful thing to | my sister do my work for me as i% ) een: Oe removed in forty-clget) raed arenas Sveats stom en- me, witha young baby and fourother | was not able to walk. One daymy + . : SF July’s almost. gone nother full hours. ns aitamieeit 2g hs of > _ so one day I Coughs of out eamne to ae me and tel me : aes ‘. ; hee i r ® | about your nedicine—said it be : month—and then comes September O ROBBERS LOOT Seeauee obdiet omnis, speumite, when & : d and how it had helped | her ofthe same . I took Lydia xs ‘oa | ‘ h books have to be acked and TW red emissary conferred with Mus- me years before and I decided totry Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound * ee - % , when p BANK IN ARKANSAS tapha Kemal, leaders of the Turkish it eee used L E. Pinkham’s Sana j; eS Bo | all the younger generation marched nationalists, and Emir Feisul. He ° table Compound and used Lydia E. | tive Wash and they have cured me. Ae ee succeeded without doubt in linking | Pel SAAR "s tive Wash and since Now I do my own housework, wash- ee Ee i | off to school. Black Rock, Ark. July 21--Two/ up his own cause with that of the —z then I have beens well woman, able | ing and ironing and sewing for my ae oF | ae ; bank of Smithville today, covered | As far as Germany is: concerned. : oy Sake cso of my bonen and thasity | tamily and vino dosewing tne ether Seam eg . > * o o . ’ t a on een a - . . : Bs r+ _, The Davis Electric Machine has made — =| the cashier with guns_and. took: oi Tvhatic ‘negotiations have been In aiding them to get the ballot am ready and thankful to swear by | table Compound every spring for » 4 4 3 it delightfully ge to make all the chil- Sdeved them leave the bank but de- | carried anh } at gyre Bh 8 8 { lorpuameibantabemiinsdiiets omen Nhe have pe «Fon emilee “4 i ‘ n is' a well- j 4 dren’s clothes right at home. When one spite the fire opened on —-. = fact. too obvious to be overlooked and the hould express their illness of any kind for three years.” | to mine and you can use my letter Px -€an sit at ease and just guide the material robbers made their escape os that Germany _has some vast ambi- L 2 ! snou p : —Mrs. oznia, 617 Ellis Bivd, | it you wish.”—Mrs. Pavt Parun- = i. : : j town on foot, leaving in the direc | ting toward Russia. Consequently, a a Cedar Rapids, Iowa. yUSE,1325 Stone St.,Sandusky, Ohio. : ' \ - without the nervous tension of foot- tion of Black Reck. | The . cashler | 19's easy to. predict German ad- atitude bv voting for him for o ns vi - ~ : ni : : v e , on I | orn omen . ae . ~‘peddaling, sewing’s no task at all. telling the robbers they had been | *mblare of Europe soe ae 5 All Ou ould Tak Ja ‘ 4 the bal sent to St. Louls. — hesion to oe — meee’ ae oo: ro” down an e balance easy. — mie As a result of recent opera ee ° ~ contact is almost continuous be- ae These liberal. terms allow you |\KILLED BY BROTHER, tween the Russians and the Arabs COUNCILM AN ) c oT > ; i army is rapidly a J tae to pay for your Davis while WIFE’S EX-HUSBAND ,,4."3822"" ) | ic c 4 a * ifty miles trom Mfemal, where there | Pe : Py | | 4g Denville. ve. July a Peed a | | | : | in : : efry Anderso % ith the Turks is near- : Pa Sas : See about it—today. erative. was shot and killed in the 1s aleneton ~a4 — Lacneder accom- €> a ? * . a gr : oe " s presence of his wife at their home| )i:;ohea—at Sherouzze, on which the i Re . ae t o |} I) | is] & ee in North Danville this afternoon by | polsnevik forces are rapidiv ,clos- cs i : < his brother, James Anderson, the€/ ing in from the north... and Mus- wh - f es divorced husband of the slain man’S/tapha Kemal’s tro6ps are dashine : Tae | wife. He was arrested by policé| yp from the south, with a weak Ar- : s , ix ang held without balk «= menian force interposing. | _ : | pore . We og og oe * Saree 4 : Pi ee ree t Be ae, 5 PLAY ied ig ae a nas ns ee Y : 4 ee Eee 3 2 <3 eS is " Me ; =a ke ae bs 5a ia te te ere ag ak ope ee iy ee be Bos 3 + i ee tos sits, oot ji Pee s pa eae kn x : re : PCR ea Re tn Cee Tn ennen © We ome ta rene oe Sees eh ae |

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es sae. a > —_ nas Be ec es lee Me Re ee ee ie 7 “having easy pickings with the Vols “and Chattanoogans, Memphians and ovher weak sisters in the organiza- {tion for the past few series, while ‘the Crackers, Barons and Pels have ‘been set against each other for a ‘period of about three weeks with scarcely any rest. ‘ tied ‘tpame series ‘Slagtown to visit the home lot of ‘ithe Flying Crackers. iwere obligingly persuaded to meet ‘ithe other club of the “trio and were always more or less lof an uncertain proposition and | about equally beneficient with the githree clubs. Barons left their own backyard for ‘the Crackers’ home . j;zam ‘tow ' to meet an enlivened Mobile club. “The Crackers immediately, took on ‘tthe Pels for another four-game Se- ; eee ¢ ; r = i ? a, % - - i - . (a | STOPS 4th PEL GAME ; ' In the deciding game of the ] Cracker series and ended the. con- test with the Pels holding the big 2 end of the bag with two wins and 5 #he Crackers only one. ' Was to have gone to the mat with Geciding game of the series had i the rain put a stop to activ- es, ° over the Crackers the Pels have a slight hold of four points or half a kame on the second division round and give fight with Kid Elberfeld’s traveling Travelers for the look- out peak of John D. Martin's pen- nant ladder of 1920. scores for the last few days the little Rock magnates must have ar- ranged the schedule all for them- mpeives to suit a drive in a race of rs a" this assortment (plainly seen that the three prin- ‘cipal contenders for the Travelers Place on the lookout post have been ;cutting ‘neither has been able to better their jfown standing to any noticeable ex- *, tent. ‘plainly seen that the Travelers had ‘easy picking for the same period of ‘time and huve been able to draw ‘away from their strong rivals. Kid ‘Elberfeld was ‘help from the majors and feasting ‘on the drooping Chicks ,three series. ‘the Lookouts Te uae, town for a four-day picking the Lookouts go back home than did Nashville donate Bubber Jon- ipard and Frank Kohlbecker to the and 5 ni score tied in the eighth, ¢} Totals... ‘| Score ‘} Summary—Stolen base, Frierson; {AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN’? i mega Few, | YounG Lira’ BY: ~_— -; b€€eLS2GOCD *¢ rae ND? THE Nove: Day wfuH. Jus'i KINDA~ SNEAK: int “THOUNS IREREKNOWIN, IT. = MITT You, BETCHA; al ‘Aw EBY GOSH -You-manre uP | YouURt OLD: MIND To: LEARN Tou SWim LiWE OTHER KIDS | BYgU IMINY, CCH Es coe ( | ee et ne "ey ; ini Gee wiz! /riesr, 2Y¥' Know .-.You CANS Go) iJ LTHE SE WATER x ae _jTet NG | LONG ASHEASYLAS ANYTHING: GosHn it SEEMS AS HIGH AS; ‘ THe EIFFEL 2 IOWER, T-AND THEN You DeciDe To Do A DIVE ACTLAND. Qu- H- H- FEELIN’? a TYA- TEL ) SS ° SNS "aga } “amp THEN .WHEN ITS OVER WITH , AND YOU Come uP FoR aiR- GR-R-R-RAND .AND- ~ = > GLOR- R-Ricvs . a% B= - 7 Ta tA pe Boy !! Ain Ti ITLA, - Ai fF ‘fp - % a 7 bar S ™ > BY JOE HATCHER, ' The weather man took a hand el- Dan Boone i “Comedy Red” Torkleson for the By virtue of their two victories ith the+ Crackers attempting to rag them down on the third rung Schedule Favors Travelers. From the appearances of the box # his kind. The Travelers have been The. Pels first in a five- from the Barons departed with and The Bears contending Following the Pels, the lot for five and departed from Cracker- with two out of five victories ! s in the Pel park, and following Elberfeld on Easy Street. If you haye been able to figure of games it is each other’s throats andj But on the other hand it i« receiving outside in about tore ete | the Chicks journeyed into ee for the entertainment of Arkan- fans and practice for the Etber- as No sooner did eld aggregation. aveler cause and mix with them or a four-game series in Little ock. Following these snappy ome victories the Travelers con- with scheduled Memphis, Nashville and in the order named. f the entire line-up Memphis alone ffered opposition, and that very eakly in the last series. The Vols okouts were weak excuses on th the Little Rock and_ home erounds. Now. while the Barons nd Crackers are fichting for their laces the Travelers have a.- five- ame stand in Chattanooga. Fol- owing the Baron series the Crack- rs will find the sledding consider- ly easier for the finish drive and will be getting a of opposition sortment oom then weaker and -—_—_————_ ; Tenn., July 21.—With the coupled seven hits with oneal civen Tomlin and made winning the game, 10 Nashville, oor support seven runs, Le wleeswoownwsco”? Lad ~3 * Pat et et et et et et BD ~ 20 pe 1008 De oS Om -~100 18-4 OMS | — oe ee | eS cowwewe we | SOOwWHE wwe .. 36 10 14 27 by. innings: a. emphis ya 0S 000 o70—10/ 14 3 ashville ...001 200 000— 3 erifice hits, Vance, Bischoff, Mc- ry; two-base hits, Tuero, McLar- - home run,’ Jonnard; innings tched. by Meis 22-3 with 3 runs 4 4 hits, 2 men on bases when rélieved by Tomlin; struck out, by Hmilin 3 by Vance 7; bases on ls, off Meis 1, off Vance 2; hit tsemen, by Melis (Carroll and by Vance (Wickham). Time, 2:05. Umpires, Johnson and Williams. ~ All other games rained out in puthern. ‘ _—— York, July 21.—A total of spectators attended the | Boston Southern League. Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at Nashville. New Orleans at Mobile. Little Rock at Chattanooga, American League. St. Louls at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia, (Neveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. _ National League. Boston; at St. Louis. Broklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Million-Dollar. League. Monroe. at Winder. Madison at Elberton. Washington at Thomson. Georgia State League. Carrollton at Cedartown. LaGrange at Lindale. Rome at Griffin. -AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Seott Perry in Win, Philadelphia, July 21.—Perry’s fine pitching and Witt’s good hitting gave victory to the Philadelphia Athletics today, 7 to 2. Bayne was unsteady for St. Louis, and was re- lieved by Sothoron, who also failed to hold the locals. Score by innings: 7: H. E. St. Louis 000 200 000—2 5 1 Philadelphna ..110 010 13x—7 10 3 * Batteries—Hayne, Sothoron and Severeid; Perry and Perkins. Red Sox Beat White Sox. Boston, July 21.—Boston defeated Chicago, 2 to 1, today in the open- ing game of the series, Jones ex- celling Williams in a pitchers’ bat- tlé. Chicago’s only run was scored in. the second inning by Jackson's triple and Vitt’s sacrifice fly. score by innings: n. H, E. Chicago ..010 000 000—1 6 } -«-+-000 020 00x—2 7 Jones and Schang, Walters. Yanks Wallop Indians. New York, July 21.—New York defeated Cleveland, 4 to 3, today in the first ame of a series upon which depends the leadership ofthe American league. Mays had the Indians shut out utnil the ninth, when- he became unsteady after Speaker and Gardner hit doubles and Peckingpaugh made ae wild throw. Johnston and O'Neill sin- giled, the entire combination result- ing in three runs. Collins succeeded Mays. Caldwell singled to center, but Bodie cut off Johnston at the late. Jamison walked, filling the ases, but Collins struck out Chap- man, ending the game. Score hy innires: R. H. E. Cleveland .....000 000 003—3 10 1 New York ....013 000 00x—4 10 1 Batteries—Caldwell and O'Neill; Mays, Collins and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Trample Champs. Cincinnati, July 21—New York won the first game of the series from the Reds today, 5 to 3, by hit- ting Fisher hard in the first and third innings. Sallee was effective. the rest of the way, but the cham- pions could not overcome the lead of five runfs. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York.....203 000 000—5 8 1 Cincinnati ....000 210 000—3 8 2 Batteries: Toney, Douglas and Smith; Fisher, Sallee and Wingo. Rixey Holds Cubs. Chicago, July 21.—Rixey held Chi- cago to three) scattered hits, after an unsteady start, and Philadelphia won, 6 to 1, in the first game of the series, Rixey’s four walks inthe first inning giving the local their only run. The visitors hit Alexan- der hard. Score by izgnings: .H. E. Philadelphia 16 63 R ..000 100 050—6 Chicago .«...100 000 000—1 3 2 Batteries: Rixey and Wheat; Alexander, Carter and Killifer. — Pirates Down Leaders. Pittsburgh, July 21.—Pittsburgh Gefeated Brooklyn today, 4 to 3. Marquard was driven from the box in the fifth inning... He was replaced by Mitchell, who prevented further scoring. The locals scored three runs on four hits. Score by innings: R. H. E. Brooklyn .....100 000 200—3 8 1 Pittsburgh ....100 030 00x—é4 11 Batteries: Marquard, Mitchell and Elliott; Ponder and Schmidt. Cards Win Twelve-Inning Game. St. Louis, July 21.—St. Louis de- feated Boston, 3 to 2, in twelve in- nings today, Doak scoring from the first with the winning run when Eayrs made a wild return of Smith’s double to right. The game was marked by sharp fielding by both clubs. Heathcote's leaping eatch of Holke’s line ‘drive in the final inning with two out and two on base kept Boston from two runs. Score_by innnies: R. H.E Boston .. 100 000 OAL 000—2 8 2 St. Louis ..000 100 001 001—3 12 2 Batteries#@-Fillingim and O'Neill; Doak and Clemons. he Waynesboro Team Beats Picked Stars From Chattahoochee Waynesboro, Ga., July 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Waynesboro defeated the strong Shawmut, Ala., team in a 12- inning game today. The Shawmut team is composed of picked play- ers from the, Chattahooche Valley league, and was one of the best viggee games of the season. e score: aynesboro eee ee awmut Batteries—Waynesboro, White; Shawmut, Walker and i | Batteries—Wililams and Schalk;!| This would be Kiwanis- Ad Men Are ‘Tuning Up Nothing short of an earthquake will stop the Ad club-Kiwanis ball fame at Poncey Saturday. In case of rain players will be provided with rubber boots and raincoats and the Struggle will go merrily on. The Addites and the Kiwanis Kids are determined to fill the coffers of the Home for the Friendless and the Home for Incurables are out to do their durndest. , The stunts that will be staged before the game will afford the large crowd that is expected to journey to Poncey a good half hour’s entertainment. While the humorous portion of the program is being run off the band from Camp Jessup, Which has the reputation of being one of the best bands in the south, will play the latest popular selec- tions. Then Governor Dorsey will take the mound and while the movie cameras are clicking away he will throw the first ball in the general direction of the home platter. George Harrison and Jim Harrison will then assume a dignified atti- tude, as befits umpires, and the bloody battle will get.under way. The Ad club team met yesterday and decided that they would take no unfair advantage of their rivals. Hence they have announced the sig- nals they will use from the coach- ing lines: “Tall grass” will mean the hit and run, and “Birds in the treetops” will be the word for a clean steal. Arrangements have been made for some of the local army medical corps to be on hand to furnish first aid to the players, should it be needed. The Kiwanians have given up their idea of playing their out- fielders on motorcycles and are now considering using catchers’ gloves in the outer gardens. The Ad Men scoff at this and threaten to play barehanded. It is quite likely that the section of the grandstand immediately back of first base will be roped off and no spectators permitted to sit there. a precautionary measure for Fonwille McWhorter, the Adders’ third-sacker, has a penchant for hurling that way. The Ad Men have it all arranged so that Fred Hamlin, when he desires to overthrow a bag, will be backed up nobly by the outfielders. An- other star play, which the Ad Men will try out for the first time in the history of the sport, is a varia- tion of the Minnesota shift which requires a bunching of the infield- ers whenever a Kiwanian starts down the path towards second base. Tickets for the big affair are going rapidly and if Atlanta fans realize the good time that is in store’ for them and also the fact that the entire proceéds will go to two deserving charities, there will no doubt be a crowd out at Poncey Saturday that will jam the park. If you haven’t already secured a ticket you can get all you want at Eiseman’s, A. G. Spaldings, or the Oppenheim Cigar store. Barnes Is Low Man In Shawnee Open Golf Tournament Shawnee, on the Delaware, Pa., July 21—James M. Barnes, profes- sional of the Sunset Hills club, St. Louis, today, for the™second succes- sive year, won the Shawnee open golf tournament, completing the 72 holes in 287 strokes. Each of the four rounds was made in better than par 73. Yesterday he had a brace of seventy-twos, and today he shot a 71 in the morning round and another 72 In the afternoon. Edward Ray, former British cham- pion, finished second, with a total scure of 293, while Harry Hampton, of Virginia, and Pat O’Hara, of Shackamaxon, tied for third money with 297 strokes. ’ O’Hara won the prize for the low- est of any single round with a 69. ‘here were four birdies in his card, and ever once did he go above par. More than $1,000 was divided amone the winners. Barnes re- ceived $500, Ray $300, Hampton and O’Hara split $200, while the gthers received smaller amounts. STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League. Won. Lost. 52 3 41 CLUBS— Little Rock eeeeveeeeert CLUBS— Cleveland New York eeeeneeoeeevraeeeeaeev ee ee 40 Detroft .... Philadelphia Shee chodbadisend ae eeeeteaeeeaeeeeaeeere 42 eeeteoeeevee eee eeeee 44 eeeeeeaeee 42 eenreeeeeceaeeeeev eee 42 Rome eeeeeceeeeeeeeeee eee ee Carrollton eeeeeneeeeeeeenere¢ 29 own Lindale Griffin . LaGrange CLUBS— eeeerereee reese eens 23 ashington eeneneeeeaeeeeeene 21 PE coca Prccosveccece seo 16 berton seesecek eeeee eee 12 | ore TD. Sencodpceesesceees + 2 SEED: v cun'c cee ctccccceviea 4 | ery Million-Dollar League. Elberton Takes Three, Elberton, Ga., July 21\—(Special.) Elberton made it three straight over Winder here this afternoon when Chief Turk bested Jénkinsg in a pitchers’ battle by the score of 2 to 1. The game wags ‘the fastest of the season, being played in one hour and a twenty-five minutes; One of Elberton’s runs and Win- der’s lone tally were scored upon an error coupled with a hit. Elber- ton’s other tally was an earned run coming as a result of Hope’s two- base drive with W. Smith on sec- ond in the seventh. Barron, in cen- terfield for the visitors, made a sensational catch of Hanson’s fly in the third inning and saved what looked to be a sure home run. Score by innings: ce 3 Winder ... ... 000 010 000—1 7 1 Elberton .... 010 000 10x—2 4 2 Batteries—Jenkins and Higgins; Turk and Hope. Summary—Struck out, by Turk, 8; by Jenkins, 4; bases on balls, off Jenkins, 1; two-base hits, White, of Winder, and Hope; three-base hits, White, of Elberton, and Guyon; hit by pitched ball, Webb; umpire, Harper; time, 1:25. Madison will open a three-game series here to- morrow. > Madison Reforms, __. Madison, Ga., July 21.—(Special.) Madison made it tnree_ straights from the Washington team here to- day in the last game of the first half season... The game was one of the fastest ever seen nere, lasting only one hour and twenty-five min- utes. Cy Pierce pitched a_ great game for the home team, allowing two singles, and Joe Thorburn al- lowed the Madison team only five hits. The only extra base hit of the game was made by Gibson for Madison in the fifth inning. Washington made her lone tally in the fourth inning with an error by Burke and a very wild decision by the umpire at the plate. Mad- ison’s. runs were both earned and came in the fourth and fifth ine nings. Madison opens the second half of the season Thursday at El- berton. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ...000 1900 000—1 2 1 Madfson 000 110 000—2 5 1 Batteries—Washington, Thorburn and Dennis; Madison, Plerce and Gibson. 8 Summary—Three-base hit, Gib- son: bases on balls, off Pierce 1, off Thorburn none; struck out, by Pierce 7, by Thorburn 9; sacrifice hit, Lassiter; left on bases, Wash- ington 2, Madison 3; runs, Heck, McCarthy, Gibson. Time of game, 1:20. Umpire, Amis, Attendance, 1,000. Johnson Returns To Replenish His Gambling Losses Washington, July 21.—Jack John- son returned to the United States because he could not make money any other place. This explanation was given today by operatives of the department of justice who scoffed at the idea that it was love of country which brought back the former champion pugilist. -Since 1913 when Johnson fled the country under indictment for yiola- tion of the white slave act, gdévern- ment agents have kept informed of the actions and movements of tne fugitive. . Johnson left Europe after resid- ing in England, France and Spain, because he became so unpopular it was not pleasant for him to fre- main. According to the reports sent here, his recent residence in Mexico has failed to develop financially because the inhabitants haven't money for sports. Although John- son has made large sums of money during his seven years’ absence, his = luck has been bad, it was said. “Johnson has been forced to live by his wits for months. We knew it was only a matter of time that he would come across the border with the intention of serving out his sentence and then re-entering the rime.” one of the justice offi- cials said. Admits Laying Down on Jess. Los Angeles, July 21.—In. his “first public statement upon my re- turn to the good old United States,” issued today from the county jail, Jack Johnson, former world's heavy weight champion, reiterated that he had “laid down to Jess Willard at Havana,” said he had made many mistakes and was sorry, and de- clared he could “lick any man in the world today.” Johnson, who- surrendered Tues- day at the Mexican border town of Tiajuana, Lower California, is to start tomorrow in*custody of fed- eral officers for Chicago, where he is under sentence for violation of the Man act. In his statement, issued through the sporting editor of The Los An- geles Express, Johnson declared that he had done secret service work in Spaia during the world war at the request of a Major Lang, of the United States army, paying half his own expenses. On his ar- rival in Chicago, he said he would get in touch with Major Lang. An order for removal of Johnson to Chicago, where he is under sen- tence for violation of the Mann act, was signed in the United States diz- trict court today. Johnson will start eastward tomorrow, accord- ing to the United States marshal. Georgia State League. LaGrange Wins, Cedartown, Ga., — 21.— (Spe- cial.)—LaGrange made it two out of three from Cedartown this after- noon. Bedenfield pitched a rood came, although he allowed ten hits, he kept them scattered. ' Score by innings: R. H. E. LaGrange .. .. 110 106 000—3 7 Cedartown .... 000 000 100—1 16 3 Batteries—Bedenfield and Chip- man; Bell, Johnson and Basket. All other games rained out. | = ~ Rain Haunts \ By CLIFF WHEATLEY. Crackers vs. Barons Today New Orleans in this neck of the woods. unjust. break up the ball game. crack at the Birds. day. stage a contest. .pelled 2 ball game on that day. Crackers Board Train For Birmingham. The Crackers left tonight.for Bir- mingham’ for a_ series with ¢. Molesworth’s hard - hitting team. Single games are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, and, it is understood, a double-header for Saturday. , After playing the Barons, the Georgians will move on to Nash- ville for the final games of the year at Sulphur Dell. Then back home for a short stay before hitting the rails again. The ball tossers of Dick Kauff- man dropped two out of three in the ballyard of Mr. Heineman. warm friend of Colonel Charlie Frank. They should have departed from New Orleans with two scalps instead of one dangling to their belts. Sunday’s ball game should never have gone beyond the nine- inning limit, 1and should have re- sulted in a victory for the Atlan- tans. Not until the thirteenth round did the Pelicans get a man to third base, while the Crackers had men + but one man out. The hit in the pinch was lacking on all three oc- casions. Fred Smith may not get back in the game until Friday, although he stated today he thought he would be able to start the Birmingham Series. Red Wingo is doing well] in the substitute’ role on third base, but, of course, he cannot knock them down like Smith, who is one of the greatest third basemen play- ing in this league since it was apa a way back yonder in Dan Boone Will Work In First Baron Game. Dan Boone was primed to work | against the Pelicans this afternoon, and will no doubt be used in the opening game against Birmingham. Daniel is a very impogtant cog in the machine these dave His abjlity as a hitter led Dick Kauffman to put him in the outfield when Wingo was shifted to third base, and Daniel handled himself like an ex- perienced veteran, and his hitting cues Monday was a considerable factor in the victory. New Orleans Scribe Praises Cracker Outfit. That Atlanta packs the stron est defense in the Southern league, ‘and will tigure in the finals of the bunt- ps lle Phage. on Statement of e uke, sporting edi Daily States. “ " we nfs pee Colonel Cluke has watched the Pelican-Cracker games from every Standpoint, and his opinion is shared by other scribes of the Crescent City. tt Here is —s culonels stulem-ni, as appeared in the afternoon issue The States: tin Colonel Cluke’s Story, “Sighting the 1920 Southern league pennant winner from Little Rock, Atlanta, New Orleans and Birming- lane. 1OUPr OIWhoem ave ‘tormiuda- ble contenders for the bunting, in my humble opinion, isn’t quite as diffi- cult as finding the proverbial needle amid the new-mown hay. With the season almost sixty days to go, Lit- £4 NOChK\$UVe RamMmes in front of Birmingham, four and a half over At lanta and a half game less in front of New Orleans, the Travelers un- <iovhtedly havea shade the best of it. “The next fortnight will deter- mine whether or not Little Rock will main a factor in the race. Elber- feld is coming to the so-called south- easterm end of the circuit for his last tram TS. conan .+ 2 tender, Little Rock Rirmingham, New Atlanta a majority of games. ‘’e Dresent trip, 23 battles are listed, five of which are in Chatta- nooga and seven with Atlanta. Travelers Have Strong Offense. “Elberfeld’s gang packs the wal- lop, argues the fan who finds the Travelers winning the flag. she wallop, however, can be lost, mislgid f . must beat Orleans and on third three times, and twice with New Orleans, La., July 21.—(Special.)—The rain plays no favorites It rains alike, both upon the just and the It rains every day, but most of the time not hard enough to Wednesday, however,-a little after noon a vast deluge, a¢companied by an orchestra of thunder, fell upon this® Crescent City and with especial strength upon the ball park neighbor- hood. And the result was the postponing of the fourth fracas of the series with the Pels unti] the next trip here. The Crackers were disappointed that they couldn’t get another They were confident they would even the series, and they were anxious to atone for the rather wretched showing Tues- But the condition of the ball park, which was more suited for the fourth leg of the internationat.yacht race, rendered it impossible to It was considerable worse than the sloppy field of Tuesday and Jack Martin said the man ought to be arrested who com- Or rendered next to nil by good pitching. In my mind, Elberfeld must retain the Mead he holds on the present road trip to win the pen- ‘nant. It is Southern league history bal] | that the Travelers have hit the skids i when playing Mobile, Atlanta, Bir- mingham and New Orleans. I should not be surprised to see them repeat the last tour, on which ten games were lost and five won. Elberfeld, a pugnacious pilot, knows more baseball an all o€ his players com- bined. t least, he thinks so, and will readily admit it, but Elberfeld isn’t the type of a manager to as- semble his players during a slumn, and right a dangerous situation al- most over night. “Because of his weakness and past records bearing out the asser- tion. I don’t see the Travelers win- ning.the flag, notwithstanding that Nashville and Chattanooga, two clubs which will prove soft nickings on the wind-up, are absolutely hopeless from a standpoint of com- petition. Crackers Have Best General. “Atlanta, New Orleans, provided Heineman and Dobbs bring in a real od pitcher, a fellow of the Sheehan or Markle type, and Bir- mingham, are the dangerous clubs of the trio.. The Crackers have the best general. Charley Frank thrives when the competition is close. He has a good ball club, almost as pow- erful on the defense as Little Rock is the opposite. The Cracker boss has a smart ball club. Smith at third, Martin at short, Damrau at second and Kaufman at first is a seasoned infield and one which ought to be able to stand the fire when it becomes hottest. In Shee- han, Markle, Suggs and Boone he has four twirlers that match any in the league. Sheehan is easily the standout man, and his willing- ness to work out of-his turn indi- cates his spirit to win. “Birmingham is like New Orleans. Molesworth needs an outfielder to replace Ellis or restore him to play- ing condition. The Pelicans are in the thick of the fight at present. In my opinion, the Torkelson-Wal- ker-Phillips-Barefoot cornbjnation cannot continue to carry the bur- den. In his last three games Walker was hot and cold at dif- ferent periods. He looks like a million dollars of late, however. He seems to be easing away from his fast ball and is now trying a Slow curve for a change of pace. It may be the old ‘souper’ is begin- ning to call for better treatment.” Race Will Be Hot. Assuming that Little Rock will hit the skids a trifle during the next two weeks, New Orleans get- ting a catcher and maybe an out- fielder to replace Ripperton, Bir- mingham, finding somebody to fill in for Ellis and resourceful Char- iey Frank on the job, the race ougnt to be a great tiguit. Atlanta has a great defensive club, fine infield, good outfield, splendid pitchers, only fair backstops, but undoubtedly the greatest of all Southern league pilots, and while Frank might not finish on top he will be crowding the fellow who does. The team left tonight i the stronghold of Moley’s Baronfal pas- timers and the Atlantans are confi- dent of gaining the decision over the Alabamians. Jumping from New Orleans to Birmingham will bring the Crackers into a new style of playing, as the Barons depend whol- ly upon the ability of their. batters, whoile the Pelicans were able to in- terest the Georgians mainly through the efficiency of a great pitching staff and strong defense. The games with the Dobbsmen were superb exhibitions and were witnessed by crowds that New Or- leans sport writers term huge. In the home town we'd expect more fans at our rainy-day contests, but somehow we don't expect large throngs in Heinemann’s. pastures, after th@ games with the Barons. Prexy Frank will take his hire- | lings to Nashville, where the road trip of two weeks will be brough¥ to a rloge, IDEMONT a modish St. Paul 2-3; Louisville 0-5. Kansas City 3-6; Toledo 7-5. Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 2; Columbus 0. International League. Rochester-Jersey City} rain. Buffalo 5-3; Syracuse 6-1. Akron 6-5; Reading 3-4. Toronto 4; Baltimore 10. South Atlantic... Charleston, 0-0; Greenville, 1-3 Spartanburg, 4: Augusta, 0. Columbia, 5; wnariotte, 4. Piedmont League. Durham, 3; High Point, 2. Winston-Salém, 5; Danville, 4. Raleigh-Greensboro, rain, ee Virginia League. Norfolk, 8-0: Richmond, 0-3. Suffolk, 1; Petersburg, 2 Wilson, 2; Portsmouth, 4, Texas League. San Antonio 2, Beaumont 1. Shreveport 3, Fort Worth °2. Galveston 6, Houston 3. Wichita Falls 3, Dallas 5. PETER COLEY WINS CLASS PURSE OF DAY Kalamazoo, Mich, July 21.—Peter Coley, son of Peter the Great, re- peated the victories he has won at North Randajl and Toledo today by winning the $3,000 Paper Mills purse for 2:08 trots. The time, 2:04%; 2:06%; 2:05%, was a record for the stake, It was a brilliant contest in which the Valentine mount again demonstrated his superiority over his competitors. Murphy drove Daystar for Walter Cox and won the three-year-old trot in 2:07% and 2:08%. The last half of the first mile was trotted in 1:02%. Murphy piloted Jane Volo to vic- tory in the two-year-old trot and. “Pop” Geers won the 2;11 pace,with Prosser. Summaries. 2:11 pace; purse $1,000: Prosser, blk. h., by Manrico (Geers); 1, 1, 1; Senator Wilkes (Morrison), 3, 2, 3;,<Rokomo George (Palin), 2 7, ta aan Starboy, Ingolsbee, Elsie On- warde, Hal Bear, Dorothy Bond, E. J. H., James Albert, Sheriff Di- rect, Pacing tch “also started. Time: 2:06%; 2:07%; 2:07%. 2:08 trot; purse $3,000: Peter Coley, b. g.. by Peter the Great (Valentine), 1, 1, 1\Brusiloff (Murphy), 2, 8 2; Allie Lou (Ward), 4, 2. 4. Lou odd. Golden Spier, Mamie Locke, Comet, Ed H., Brother Peter also started. Time: 2:04%:°2:06%; 2:05%. The three-year-old trot; $1,000: Daystar, b. c,, by Peter the Great (Murphy), 1, 1; Voltage (Egan), 2, 2; Natalie the Great (Cox), 3, 3. Dudette and Signal Peter also started. Time: 2:07%; 2:08%. Two-year-old trot; purse $1,000: Jane Vulo, b. ff.” by Peter Polo (Murphy,, 1, 1: Peggy * Jones (Geers), 2, 3; Lillian Hilty (McDon- ald), 3, 2. Marge the Great and Favorian also started. Time: 3:12%; 2:13%. Commodore Feds Beat Fort McPherson Nine In Fast Time, 3 to 1 The Commodore, Feds took the Fort McPherson team in tow in a fast game on the fort diamond yesterday by the score of 3 to 1. The features of the game were the pitching of cans em for the Feds and the all-round work of Donnelly for the same aggregation. The Commodore Feds pushed over their os purse Score by innings: 3 Com'dore Feds.000 120 000—3 6 Ft. McPherson.000 010 000—1 3 4 Batteries—Golightly and Kline; Lavender, Berryman and Thorn, Bratton. Summary—Two-base hit, Donnel- ly; double plays, Beals to Simpson to Fletcher 2, Berryman to Simpson to Thorne to Raleigh to Fletcher; strike-outs, by Lav- ender 4, by Merryman 2, By jare runs in the fourth and fith innings. R. B. f Never before in the history of trapshooting in the south has this most thrilling sport created so much interest as it has within the last six or eight months. Every state south of the Ohio river to the Gulf and west of the. Atlantic’ to the Mississippi have held state shoots this year and shooters from all over the country have been attending them in great numbers. Until “this year, the sport in: the soyth has been waning, but early in the year, the southern sportsmen began showing increased interest until no prt of the country can boast of any more or better shoot- ers of the elusive clay pigeon than can the south. Atlanta has no doubt. been the leader in this sport and can. boast of having some of the best shoote¢ ers in the country as members of their leécal club. So great has the Interest become to the sporting fraternity of this city that it has become necessary for the Atlanta Gun club to secure larger and permanent quarters for the local shooters. The present club was organized little more than a year ago with W. B. Parrish as its president. Mr. Parrish, through his untiring efforts, has at last se- cure® permapent grounds and al- ready plans and specifications are ready for the building of a new club house and the grounds laid off for six new traps, making it large enough to hold the southern zone tournament or any other large each year. The new grounds and club house will be located on the Bolton road near Simmsville. on the River ¢ar line, and is only five and a half mites from the city. The. grounds unnsually situated and are ideally laid out for trapshooting. J. S. Cellins and: J. R...Patillo, members of the local club and Welle known builders of* Atlanta, prome ise the members to have the new club house completed and all the traps set In time for the regis- = shoot to be held’ here Labor ay. Shooters from all over the south are expected to attend the shoot here in large numbers and one of the xbest programs that has ever been given in the southeast is to be presented. The program will be announced soon. Many good records have been made by the local. shooters and much interest created among the local sportsmen in the way the sport has been growing in favor in .this city. } The following the local. shooters computed June 5 to July 17 this year: Shot At. Broke, Be, id. Deen 0setensne ee 218 OF. Ke FANaee’ sevens G. H. McCutcheon .. : is the record of since a H. Fuller . R. Lubbock .. . S. Haisten we ee % mf Sa 7 Be C. Seaborn ... R. Cothran Cc. Willis Q. Brentley Ke. Cullinane . B. Gamble Professional. | bal take | endar 2, off Golightly 1; sacrifice hits, Barringer,’ Donnelly; stolen bases, Donnelly 2. Time, 1:30. 'Ume- pires. Mossman and Kinney. reo WOODWARD MOTOR CO. 548 Peachtree St. Ivy 7866 ELECT HUFF MAYOR| COST YOU You want PARI GARTERS _ No metal can touch you | _ IMITATIONS - AT ANY PRICE= TOO MUCH. By Briggs | GUN CLUB TO BUILD. NEW HOME shoots that are held in this country “ Golightly 8: bases on balls, off Lave / i" Scot he os a ; ee es by © -: * % oe ag e* 2 ft « xf

Page 13

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RES A ; a atte 9 Pass ? = Z ge = } —* * deg ay e. . : | LW hon me i f ri ; ‘ ‘ : . dae oa : s . : i By Se wes ? - $ ia ; . . . 7 ‘ : -§ : : , ” i . 5 sa * s ; x . ; _ = > Same day last DEE «sis 6 ord 66 0 0) CEOS 6 CO bo bet chee tb cabones 11,525,203.18 . ; railway workers will accept 5 een Gk TRE DO . i. ovo obs ov Wee vlc oven 66 cccudée ce csaeede award in a true Amefican spirit, @m% Increase ovér same day last year. ...... 1.260. -d cece debcess S3t4,786.89 . | go to work with the best there lai . BY WALTER B. BROWN, them. If they do this, it will gx = ie é ¥ . = : ¥ N pa * i ; es me prxect. pet wees. Seren . ae ale nara or a peed ° - z _ , Pepe bs , re, rF pou eeresesesere . e now that the most unpopu r en enuc.s ne ~ | “ i a8 Em. which prices fell violently in sym- | Chicago, R. Il. & Pac. Ry. ref. 48 gsig | Roosters, live, per pound .....+v+0- creves 110% te -75% .76% .76% thine they \could do now Bt Pot cision until today at the requestiof July Upeo ith sha brea in the | Ci of Paris 6s, bid . : Dee. ag + ee 36.98 encodes. ua! — Colorado & Southern ref. 4445s, ial * eo ee per ge eed oe 29 | vec 6s 75 74 195% .T5% strike, especially in the face of the several citizens On the thoroughf 3 oe Ti ngeate +f -85)37.00|36.98 . Washi ly 21.—-With tem- R ¢ ditions in the steel | Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s .... 62 eys, live, per pound......§0.d5@ fact that they are already obtainins:; who wished to offer him their views . 94.15 oie 33.70)/83.91 |34. sonington, “vuly 21. ae i wl ag = * ari a 7 , yt Dominion of Canada 5s (1931), bid... § Butter. creamery, quarters oe - 28.15 27.80 2 ao another increase in wages. on the question. : yee. +ee++(82.75/32.01/82.30/82.48 | 82. peratures remaining ciose to: nor-| % seni re pag aT as stnae ae Erie gen. 49 .. eer os table. a eaten RD— aeeigorng Pst ‘85 | "What the public realizes is that it Mar "22° "(31 80131-80190 98/81 20 mal, together with an abundance of|trege a } Hittnote | Central Fet. O° i Aeon cee uae aee is , . ; 35 19.85 19.12 19.35 19.42 wilt have to pay the bill, which. Mastches! Bande £ : ———_-- ete earning . , e a ‘ saveasdedreurs Irish potatoes, old, per 150-lb. sack... 11. . eeeee 19.77 19.55 ‘ 19.82}; added to a other increases that unic onas fror SA Closed steady at a net decline of 44 to rainfall in most of the southern Interest in foreign exchange/ Kansas City Southern ref 5a .s.... isis ‘aetataah aoa ed bbi.$14.00 s_ have ‘come about, makes it. seent p points. tate iti 0 im-| shifted from European remittances | jigcsett & Myers, ofd ye ‘ i ; aeewed prdtnoms mg gp Bane Ma so the | to South America, the rate on Ar- Lonisville Pg Nashville an. q —" per oe CTALE wc esecdoes PTS Bye Soe ep roar ag A ig non ye tl a - ae BR engin 8 me neat _ mms : belt, according to the weekly na-| gsentima recording a further dis- | Mo., Kan.’ & Texas Ist 4s 53% Gentniion ae ae 50 : , US sein well ag agg Po * The wd per cent, due in installments every three July 21—(Special.)\—The/ tional weather and -crop bulletin} count. Missourt Pac. gen. 4s Grapefruit : x 5.50 Chicago, July 21.—As a result of in freight rat x t e+ | years up to thirty years; bids will be re- the ruling prices on the d blic today, While the crop’s| Liberty bonds were firm, but most | New York Central deb. 6s ....... 86% | qomatoes: gix.crate baskets. ....§4£00@6.0u| the Kansas stat how! eee eee hin an tnerenme. i, | ceived aml opened: Angust 3, 1920, at Cotton and Grain nge, Inc. ory cp ces ge i fe 4 domestic issues, industrials as well | Norfolk & Western cv. 68......eeee+s Sect psn PO cag eee ‘00| big i C roport showing & | been allowed, while an inerease in| j,, meeting of City Council. Right to ; , +} condition was variable in different , t Mesthees Pacific. 4s “a weet potatoes, kiln are@, per cwt,,. 5. & increase in the estimated yield | passenger rates is, In all probability, “¢ = a : states and even in different parts| as rails, show nominal gains, or de : —— of wheat in Kansas,jthe wheat mar- T il £1) | 27 bid reserved. of the same state, on the whole, the clines, excepting Virginia deferred Po «Ngee Sa - ceguaeee 469 Oiceicven ket today fell 7 cents, but rallied rot ks” watinate attuakien Masten J. M. ARMSTRONG, City. Clerk. report said, it was “quite satisfac- ] 6s, w ich were otro 4 98. ¢15,000. Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), pe aged “oo ee toast eeees hyd later on covering by shorts. The oe 1, in order to coincide with the tory. par ‘value, Dg hey any 5519, 000. St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ..... oe » D oops ee, close was nervous at %-cent net | ending of the government guarantee. ; . 45 34 . ° . » . o « J ‘ * . , a —_ : a b sodpe sB381 - 83. eavy to excessive rain occurred} Old United States bonds were UN~ | Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ........ .- 33 Pius pot one arn cane oad Wiens a me decline with December $2.56% and; The more closely it is examined, FENNER & BE ANE ee vs te 32.45 - 32. : in a few places which unfavorably | changed on call. Southern Bell Tel. 5g .......sccceee M4 : : March $2.61.. Corn. gained 1 to 2/| the more satigfactory the award ap- codes Ble ‘ affected the progress of cotton and Southern Pacific Cv. SO ..cccceveeees sce fall — ee gs i cents and oats % to 1% cents. In| pears to both’ the public and to the ie 2 delayed cultivation, the report said, Southern Railway 58 ...sesseeseees S044 F . } provisions the outcome varied from | roads, in that as long as conditions ° New York, July 21.—While July | especially affecting the crop in be —,. * és ist. bid 7 a Mixed stock tock nae tn, .918.000 78.00 | 20 cents loss to 30 cents advance. made an Be aad om neslouhiy. it seems Cotton Commission Merc ts 5 advanced to a new high record to-| central and northern North Caro- | NEW YORK STOCKS Nudes Mesthe. ce. passgecees® Ge Lert, No, 2, DOOM ciisecscececces 300 At the start, selling of wheat was|to have been arrived at on the fair- | | 3 «3 jay, “selling .at 48c, or within 18|lina. The weather was too dry (ilu. K of @ : Oats, No. 8, bushel ...,...e.eeeeese 145} general, the majority of traders in- | est basis possible. If, as seems likely 7 NEW ORLEANS “ha ® of the record established by | for the crop in western Texas and e U. 8. Steel 5s y, | Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton.....-.. 55.00) clining to the view that 37,000,000 | at this writing, the employees acqul- 81 ' 7 . ch, Swhich stands as the high~ | parts of Alabama. BOM RTE, 7 High. Low. Close. “ose | virginia-Car Chemical 6s ae me a ee = bushels enlargement of the Kansas | esce, it {ll he a spelndid vindication e 'Gravier Street. 2st price ever reached by futures oog to excellent § gro am Beet Su 8 88 . L Wabagh Ist. ....s.e0e0s. seeececeveees oe seeccees oon, | Yield compared with a month ago (of the n theory of settling wage : , ~}| Am. SAE: 200 ees Shorts, gray, per tom ...cccsececess 88.00 ‘ sk ne ge Aa the New ae net“ wan gee petro ge A American: Can ..... 40% 30% 40% 30% Wilson & Co. cv. 68 ..ccesevecssenes hosts, trowa: ber: tee... cnc... 188 itech more — Boge ee Rasen soy a before instead of after a NEW YORK l od esiderable” aor soa ane te de in Florida the past week was] 4™ © , — eS ar Be gg hong tasnsveccgsss T2O0| (renee nwest. Reporte of welcome As 3 tt f fact, th blic is -ange oO ) me : otten seed huls, t SSX anada tended also to emphasize 5: . ' Viale 55 points net lower. madé while only a fair showing London, July 21.—Bar silver 55444 per| Gotton seed bulls. per ton x ive. 2 bearish sentiment. On the decline | selves, should he equaly tired of| Cotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffée.* ~~ -The opening was generally 3 to 25| was made in Mississippi. Cotton . Smit. & Rfg. .. mcm oO sy gyn Fg srort bills , in values, however. persistent buy- | them, for it is demonetrated by re. a $ om ti Discount rates 6 per cent; lost points lower ang reflected consid- | made excellent progress in Arkan . Sugar ) ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. ing developed with a big elevator|cent figures that they have los erable selling by southern interests| sas, Texas and parts of Oklahoma. . Sum. Tob. three months bills 6% per cent. (Corrected by W.’H. White, Jr., President cal aieinh Peg the’ lead. -Then shorts - Am. ‘ of White Provision Company.) d _ Established 1872 3 a to protect themselves, an The whole market later ral- | southern part of the Wt ee atiecie Cenmer $11.50@11.75 j hf & BR BE R rre : e re 20 40. ~ sharply on a demand from | frequent rains occu p Atchison icine ae New York, July 21,.—Mercantile paper 8.| Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50. the early setback was thus over nyphenn os ® bes * throughout the belt and complaints — aw s 1536 156 $3.78 Cc d ts @ +» G. » davee- .781%4; commercial 60 day bills. on banks | $10.50@11. On Sas om : Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar anil . about the spread of boll weevil. Aft Baldwin Loco. 119 $3.7814; commercial 60 day bills $3.78; de- Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850| flurried covering on the part of Matte My Cottonseed Oil ™ call, October advanced to 34.82 and Beth. Steel B 88% 87% mand 8.10; cables 8.12; Belgian francs Medium to tered FV als i ; ‘ .10; 12; good cows, 650 to 750 pounds,|; own way, but later encountere RA Ts.1. Chicago and Principal Points which was partly absorbed by Liv- Weevil damage increased in the Money Market. * Good to choice steers, 850-to 1,000 pounds,| Pound ‘little for sale. Nearly all of shorts due to further showers | added. : , Atl. Coast Line .--- 84. 84 | Eexhange irregular; sterling 60 day bills| Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, ; Come. were hoisted by > SO See er selling at 34.65 soon after the} PROFESSIONAL VIEWS Balt. & Ohio ..... ee , mand $3.83; cables $3.68%. Erancs, de-| pounds, $9.50@10. shorts who at first had things their ei rimaert Private Wires to New York (7 33.05, where the market encoun- Central Leather .... 34.70; cables 84.72. Lire, demand 5.63; Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, | from the same interests that want- ) cha | 1 New York Cotton Exchange rp 8@9. ed wheat. largely to the weekly government New Orleans, July 21.—(Special.)—The | Chesapeake & “Ohio : The above represents the ruling prices on “pe with |i : Ci New York Stock Exchan a good deal hetter than expected. more favorable today, and should the pres-; Chi., R. I. & Pac. . |! i per cent discount. dairy types quoted below: ES. ss change je eles the selling precipitated by | emt rainy spell over the belt continue, | Chino Copper . ; Government bonds firm; railroad bonds Medium to good steers. 700 to 800 pounds, ° Office New York Coffee and Sugat ‘the report, October tt to 34.43, | the market might develop a firmer tone | Coca-Cola 37 irregular. , $9.50@ 10.50. . Cash Grain. Exchange, Inc. - December to 32.65 and January in the near future. | Col. Fuel & Iron... ) Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, a: Ouse: Wheet: Me? Chicago Board of Trade "93 hich roved to be the lowest The July position in New York advanced {| Corn Products 9 % %O4- ¢ six months 8. 37.50@8.50. Chicago, July 21.—Cash: Cat, 20. For the convenience of Associate Mombers of Liverpool 31-593, which p # - | to 43 cents today, and the fact is appar-{ Crucible Steel 138 153 . 15 Call money steady; ruling rate 8; bank Mixed common cattle, $6@7. mixed $2.80. Corn, No. 2 mixed $1.51@ our .customers who are Cotten Association levels of the day. Although par-| ot that the squeeze in that month in the|Ouba Cane Sugar .. =)" 8 0% | acceptances 6%. ' Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50. 1.52%; No. 2 yellow $1.52@1.53%. Oats. BRANCH OFFICE tial recoveries followed in the aft-| ,ortnern market, where certificated stock} Erie .-. Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8.50. 2 white 95@00Kec; No. 3 white OA visiting Atlantic City,’ Fhe sag: gaa Rye, No. 2 mominal; barley $1.12@. National City Company Phones eee ° li 12% -¢ 6273 ernoon, there was little confidence | jg only 9,000 bales, is not yet over.—|Gen, Electric > - . ee Soe eae — ) to buying, the trade believing that | Norman, Mayer & Co. Gen, Motors 25 % 24%, 24% Liberty Bonds. Yearlings $6@7.50. $9@ 1.20: timothy seed $9.00@12,.00; clover seed : . Main 6272- has an office in the Chal- NEW ORLEAN the market had discounted about eee G. North. pfd. ; ; é Prime hogs, 165 to 225 nds, $14@14.25. | $25.00@35.00. all of the bullish weather news New Orleans, . July: 21.—(Special.)— |G. N. Ore Ctfs. .... 36 : 51 aan eine ha ear Sista) grioen today Light hogs, 135 to oP saps 3 s0@ *fonte Block, No. 1225 at. hand and was not in a position | While the weekly review did not confirm) G. States Steel ‘ \4 e: Sigs 90.90; first 48 85.90; second 48 / 43 75 St. Louis, July 21.—Cash: Wheat, No. Boardwalk. Here you will ‘ ; ‘ the more pessimistic views of the crop sit-| Illinois Central .... a3 ; 540A; first 4%48 86.10; second 4%48 84.98; | “jy igs, 100 to 135 ds, .25, | 2 red winter $2.77; No. 1 red winter $2.78 : : SoEpaically, tO ee eeated’ that new | uation in the central and eastern districts, | Insp. Copper third 4%s 89.16; fourth 4%s 85.20; Vic- he ole 80 to M100 poundse '$10-t0@ @2.79; December 2.59 bid; March $2.62 find ‘the latest offerings 50 Texas a to 3%s 95.80: Vict 4 = 9 Tight pigs, 5. ae Vlg Reggae gt , , , mr ‘tails by . states afforded - foo§@ for] Int. M. M. pfd. 83 82 ry Ss NH; ctory 4%s 95.82. 10.7 bid. Corn No. 1 white $1.65; No. 3 white and the same quality of cotton was being offered more free- | the details, by ) be i 75. : nod thought. .Considerable weevil damage.wasj| Int. Nickel . 17% The abo ll $1.54; September $1.534%4; December $1.40% , C0: ly, but, on the other hand, it was| vooned only in Georgia and southern | Int: Paper 8% 8s § Live Stock fed hées. ve applies to good quality mixed | pia’ oats, No. 2 white 91%c; No. 8 white service which we offer to x 5 5425% 5M . 90144@91. September 76%c bid; December investors locally. oN Cc. ' tered fresh selling pressure due Chandler Motor - ae 5.65; marks, demand 2.53; cables said many of the New England milis Mississipp! e c tt C 25 ' ppi, but a contmuation of cloudy, | Kenneco opper had little feat aetton: on hens a wet weather favored propagaton of insect Louisville & Nash, .100 100 Chicago, July 21.—Cattle, best yearlings CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. 95% that it was only aq to come in | lige that might prove diffcult to over- Mex. Pet. 1 and handy weight steers: steady to strong;| Quota'tions furnished by Atlanta office : ° IG ‘ 4 when they wou]d have to con come ' later’ on.—Fenner & Beane. Miami Copper 201% % 2 2 top early $17.60; grassy and medium grades Henry L. Doherty & Co. Country Produce. atio ity Cotton Commission % g the market fo4further supplies. : — Mid. States Ol ... uneven; stockers 25c lower; bulk beef stecrs Bid. Asked. pes New Orleans, July 21.—(Special.)—Prog-} Midvale Stecl 41 | $12.50@16.25; ull but handy weight she | Cities service deb. C 94% 95% | New York, July 21.—Butter steady; mpany Merchants SPOTS Io 3NEW YORK. ress very good to. exoelient South Caro- ~ . 5 ‘ 6 stock and canners closed 25c lower; heavy | xCities service 6 per cent pre- creamery’ firsts 47@49. Cheese unsettled , , New York, J 21.—Spot cotton, | lina and Mississippi and excellent in» Ar-| N. Y. Central bulls weak; others steady; calves 50c]} ferred 66 1, | 25@26%. Offices in Over 50 Cities NEW ORLEANS it cmnnays wiadlin 43.00. kansas, Texas and southern and eastern} N, Y., N. H. & &... higher; bulk good and choice vealers $15.50 Live and dressed poultry steady; prices a Oklahoma. Condition of crop variable, but vor. Western : pe @16.25; sfockers strong. xCities service common...... ae 6 unchanged. Atlanta—140 a ey generally satisfactory. Weevil damage in- - Pac. ! : Hogs opened ‘fully steady with yesterddy’s | xEmpire Gas and Fuel 8 per — i creased in southern portion of belt, where » 41 average; closed 15 to 2§c lower; early top| cent preferred : 84% Chicago, July 21.—Butter unsettled; Telephone—7541 Ivy Members of rains were frequent. ' . fg . 4 4 | $16.65; possible top late $16.45; bulk light} xEx-dividend. creamery 44@ 5514. Sew Orleans Gotten Eaches SUFFER DEPRESSION Reports by states concerning weevil: Tex- cone 102% 102%4| and butcher $15.40@16.50; bulk packing Eggs unsettled, firsts 431446@44%. change ; as: Weevil active in northeast, but else- | Pennsylvania 39¥, % 39% | sows $1425@14.70; pigs steady; bulk of Atl { P Pe. M k t Poultry, alive lower; fowls 31; broilers ' Now York Cotton Exchange . New Orleans, July ea eee where damage ener slight. Oxiahentes No} Pitts & W. Va. 30%, 29 desirable kinds $13.50@ 14.50. ania rovision arret. | 40@48. Associates Members of Liverpool. he cotton marke serious damage o nseet reported. yeor- o* 10% Sheep, uneven, mostly steady; | stricti e annie ae sewer levels and prices remain- gia: There is considerable weevil damage : 91 89 choice Washington lambe -$16.00: bulk mote | ote ne by ec $4 4t- §8t. Louis, July 21.—Poultry, butter and | | Cotton Association ‘A ed depressed all day, at their low~| many sections. account rains. . Alabama: 5% 90 90%, 91 ern Iambs .$15.50@15.65; top native lambs Cornfield hams, 12-14 average ...... "49 888 Unchanged. | New Orleans Futures Brokers’ °’ est being 65 to ‘71° -. under | Weevil rather numerous south and cettxal | $15.75; bulk $14.50@15.25; Montana weth- | Cornfield skinned: hame, 16-18 av ; re aie Association ~ the close of yesterday, — hile the | portions. and have done some damage ,lo- |S A ° 2S: J 7 7 ers $10.00; top ewes $8.25; bulk §7.00@| Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 av. Provisions. net changes for the day ‘were losses ya Gocummant Bighw s wis pn Ty 4 “ erree sere Hi 8.00; choice feeding lambs $14.09. / Cornfieid breakfast bacon, Chicdee: July, 21.~Beck secbiaa! é . Ord Sa a 2 | — narrow 3 cago, July 21.— n , - Orders solicited for , h of 44 to 54 points. A 33.70 early | able damage south, but slight damage. else- 4 cee Louisville, July 21.—Cattle, receipts 200; | Cornfield sliced bacon, 1 Ib. boxes, 12 Lard $18.85. ) of cotton for future wrt em ny ‘or oate. October touche s ry sellers were incline buying came | south. South Carolina: Weevil, rather nu-;South. Pacific. .... steers $7.50@12.50; heifers. $7.50@12.50; | Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow...... . cotton on contract. : “ on ae of heavy rains in por- ee damage in some sec- | Southern Ry. 29% a 20% , | cows #4.00@ 10.75; feeders gi$7.50@10.00; Cornficld, pork sausage, fresh link or White Potatoes | -y ® emmaiianes ie toni | 7. ( - 3 stockers $7.0U@0.00, . ul eon, oa . Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” our tions of the eastern belt. 8. 105% 105% 103% Hogs, receipts 1,200; steady, 250 pounds | Cornfield wieners, in 10 lb. cartons.., .22 Chicago, July 21.—Potatoes weak; Vir- weekly market 4 Lower cables than expected, | & New York, July 21.—(Special.)—While - nog Corp. 144 60% 71 1x | up $15.00; 165 to 250 pounds $16.60; 120| Cornfield wieners in 12 Ib. kits...... 8.15] ginia $9. 7510.25 barrels;. Kentucky cob- E own and offer free apes —_ — weakened technical position as ° the belt underwent showers to heavy rains i Coppe®. cece 5% ) 4 to 165 pounds $15.50; pigs $10.00@11.50; | Bologna sausage in 25 lb. boxes blers $5.90@6.10. ’ result of recent prolonged buying, and the forecast is for rain in the eastern Texas airs see ; - throwouts $11.25 down. Cornfield smoked link sausage.in 25 bj t ° tie, the short time movement A&MODB | pelt, the market paid chief attention to} _ "> FR adl os a Sheep receipts 5,200; strong. Lambs} pound boxew o....ceecss set heceees + Naval Stores subject to prior ro Fall River mills and exretatlons | roports that textile mills are being closed oll or ie 4 4% 15 4%, $15.00@15.25; sheep $7.00@7.75. Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis.... . r | ° : sted of % righ weekly crop reports WEF | down. because their managers do not think | 7 "son Pacifie 22) i 10% 235% 116% LBA ect Ot heute. tune’ | covery atvie lard, tierce basis..... . Jacksonville, Fla., July 21.—Turpentine sale, the following local fe - a] a f the early selling. The} it is a safe market for the goods they | > . Louis,. July 21.—Cattle, receipts mpound lard, tierce bagis ...ic0.. firm, $1.52%4; sales 168; receipts 223: ities erv! as Se eathe: map did no more than|can make at present cost’ of production ag emis 3% 190 199) 200 =| 6,300; steady to 25¢ lower; top stécrs|D. 8. extra IDS sussseseeesbesere shipments 186; stock 8,861. wie ities: ce at | prs ket at the decline. and jobbers are not buying because they| F, Prod. .... 66 66% 65 $16.50; bulk $10.00@14.50; yearling steers| D. 8. bellies, light average ‘Seee = ol Rosin steady; sales 457; receipts 896; | securities : ve steady the marke weekly reportS/can get along with the goods they have | -~ os I. Alco. ..... 90) 89 95%. steady; heifers steady; canner cows steady |D. S. bellies, medium average -20 | shipments 1,050; stock 56,955 : C ag Following the d. for it was | until they feel sure they can afford to pur-|)) - en eees at $4.00@4.50; bulls and calves steady; wee . Quote: B $11.75; M $15.00; WW $15.05 Ga. Savi Bank ompany re = gelling was increased, indi- | chase more. se OOP. .ccsces B good and choice vealers 50c higher. St.. Louis, July 20.—Cash ‘wheat, Savannah. July 21 —Turpentine firnn. e avings and +3 ' considered that t It is noteworthy that bar silver in Jion-|U- |S. Steel ........ 91% 91 91% 91%) Hogs, receipts 10,000; 20¢ lower. op} red winter, $2.80@2.84; No. 3 red winter, | $1.54; ‘sales 54; receipts 565; shipments 235: 7% pats do pfd. ...... ie Ht gh = $16.50; bak Mant ane medium $16.25@16.50; $3,808.79; December, $2%50%: March, | gtcck’ 10,438. Fe aes . Trust Company Series C: Debent eavies . P10.20. Oe. “ Rosi ti . l . . ® “, Sheep, receipts 4,500; steady. Top lambs Corn, No. 2 white, $1.66; September, FP scare Be I és1:. pI se FP pepe ~é 1,179: ries e ntures : - cated continued ¢ don is up to 524d per ounce, which gives j although they had a senetiadaay more favorable outlook for ap 9 Copper ssceees 6 able items. Private cro Var Eastern business in Manchester. It % Quote: B e I ° . AC from Texas were : can be seen that general conditions are W’house El 48 4 48) $14.50; bulk $13.50@14.50; top ewes $7.50; $1.5114; December, $1.38% bid, $11.00@11.70: WG $14.80@14.90 wir Fourth National Bank nterest requirements being | caused considerable | at 4 on | ™ixed, but a favorable condition report Sy eco gg Sie” 18% os 7 2 *% | bulk $7.00@7.50. Oats, No. 2 ch Pine 8 tele | $14-80@ 14.95. : earned 11 times over. ‘i : ' ) s a x-d. ; - & e +. 4 * * *,* e! comment was August 2d seems probable, consequently we Total sales 810,600 shares. : { @9014c; September, 7644c; December, 7644¢ Ga. Ry. q Electric | Convertiite late Clas © sew regarding the official) cincct to see softning of prices.—Orvis Sugar. oom pe 8 ol eee Bros. & Co. ‘ eae : é - New York July 21.—Ther ; NY Ranges Common and Pree, ties in that stale. New York, July 21.—(Special.)—The mar: OTHER STOCKS newed weakness in the local raw ugar ESTABI ISH HOSPITALS 87% Stamped wr ng stocks on attractive: ket lacks snap and any improvement if the market today and prices broke another * \ i? {Fs % +, etl 4 4 : i} ; ; , , ler prices.—Hub- Quotations by Imbrie & C half a cent, losing at 15%4c for Cubas, Pri Applicati Market value of stocks J . sPOoTS IN NEW ORLEANS weather Would cause eas | uotations by Imbrie 0. oot and freight. | te lake ’ rices on App ication of stoc unior caedoees oan ne re bo, ; a Slombera N. ¥. Stock Exehanwe) | trifugal. The arrivaie "area an A ts 3 | . : to the Debentures more thai, : on the spot, 1,- : Prey, | Continue to increase, and as the demand A phone call will five times principal ary y* of | rT a ; ; for refined is light, buyers are inclined t : + t none. Low mid Liverpool Cotton. ‘ives iy age Close. Close. |) 514 off. with tha’ seeult that noth Pa ss outstanding debentures. —_— 8 «Live 21.—Cotton, spot fin Yair] Am. Cot. Oil | 4214 Receipts, 4,247; Liverpool, July ; get ge age Bi ( ~ demand: prices steady; good middling 30.00; | Am. H. c aie _.., | im order to e ect sales. The day’s busi- i : °° : fully middling 28.75;' middling 27.50; low oe pee All ma a ome! hess included 15,000 bags of Porto Ricos,| U.S. Also to Open Sanitari- Official Statement Is Issued your convenience. Plus common stock _ . middling 23.70: good ordinary 20.50; ordi- Cc , ags of Cubas and 3,600 bags of \ b Pp id Eb d ne _s Receipts 4,100 all Ameri y Fresident Ebert an dividend accumulations ‘” 700 American. eceipts 4, a meri- * ‘oo | 0 can, - Futures closed barely steady. July | Butte Superior ice bese The market for refined was unchanged at Mental Ca Foreign Minister. o.e ‘ Circular on Request Xe Port Movement. 25.44: October 23.83; January 23.39; March|Cast Iron Pipe 22 to 22.50 for fine granulated, with de- — 2 Securities Sales Co HEN vi New Orleans: Middling , . ; ° ae. Le DOHERTY . 4.247: exports 4,141; sales *1,276; stock Gel. Graph. bom ing to resell some high grade raws re- y | ) & COMPANY i! 24: Con.- Textile 3: cently purchased, but are having diffi- BY HUDSON HAWLEY, Berlin, July 21.—An official state- x fe. Sos satook 119,157 Endicott-Johngon ..S8 8414 sai, gg | culty in finding buyers. Meltings by re-| United News Staff Correspondent. | ment was issueti today declaring 64 Peachtree— 2200 en +? ® - . eeeeese : 39.75; receipts 13; | but were rather local in the western half amounting to 83,000 tons, which 1! Washington, July 21.—Two of the ’ poemee: _ MIGEERS of the belt. Heavy rains of 1 ta 2 inchts/_, gg pag a 96% 95 95% 96% 18,681 tons received by the "trade. — institutions now operated by the igen s complete. neutrality in Atlanta ¥... Telephone Ivy 5023 receipts 152; | occurred in scattered localifies.—Cline. _ | Key T. & R. oe, The continued weakness in raws led to| National Homes fot Disabled Volun- | the Situation arising from the hos- ATLANTA, GA. . : o . 7 : , Middling 40.50; receipts 20;) summary of Weather and Crop ‘Conditions | Mar 2b ES broke sharply, closing at the lowest level| into sanitorilums for the treatment in the Cotton Belt for the Week End- — do pfd. ......... 88 of the day, or 55 to 100 points net lower. {| of tuberculosis ex-service men, and 2, Poland. The statement was |"S a 7 ; — J fax. M. 1st ptd.... 33 .... | Near months showed the maximum decline,| a third will be devoted to the ex- | Sisned by President Ebert and For- V. M. Womack, C.P.A. ‘J. R. Harper, C.P:A. 4. D. Bansiey, C.P.A,.~ ste “saps - 66 ° " * We ° ‘ » We . ° o We ~* , ate tem i Pi - ' below the previous close, or the full max- f : perature with abundant moisture erce-AITOW ...0-+ oon hed among former soldiers and sailors, on ve iddl * | line permitted in any one day's in the south, except that there was very} Prd. Stl. Car ...... 9s — y¥S;it Was announced today by R. G. WOMACK, HAR E AN LE little or no rain in wegtern Texas, only 4 trading. Cheolmeley-Jones, director of the MUSICIANS ASKED P R & B S Y excessive rainfall occurred aces in the central and eastern districts. rpg aro ate 4 New York, July 21.—Scattered selling o dearer said, will accommodate - ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Cotton was unfavorably affected by heavy | won som : ee ae the lower rujing in lard and cotton put roughly 1,000 patients each, and will IN WRITTEN FORM Hurt Buildin Atl ot rainfall in North Cafolina and parts of| ween & Co. Soi, aks cotton seed oil off 15 to 40 points today.| 22Ve assigned to them the best g- anta, Georgia.:*: ¢ Receipts 7,190,141; ex" | reas of cotton was good to excellent in | Anglo-Am. Oe n+: 0 90% 90% | largely by the sharp upturn in corn. Trad-| Culosis association and the mental moving. picture houses have re- Hubbard Bros &3 Co Cotton Merchant ; ¥ th Carolina, about average in Alabama , . * ; | ng was professional in character. Clos- - |} queste h S hae _ rt ng tr ge «+. 98% 98 .... | ing bids were 5 to 19 points net lower.| ler Foundation. He hoped, he add- | they’ have. Gonoreen’ biggg Pagle re: se : * : a “« stock 203,296. The condition of cotton is variable, but Ja 4s 31 % 55% 55% | Jul $13.20: September $13.28: D be in A i . (i generally average. Weevil damage is in- ; ° So y. —s D a 28; December) in America, indicate that melody is ; . creasing ta Wa ceathern pert, “Whats can a al a ser %s oe B+, oo 7 ena gE og Adon winter’ yellow and/| , Appropriation Available ramanse Shia oe Pe pease ot si senate New York Cotton Bxvhange, New OUrieans Cotton Exchange, 7%, 97% . The expense of taking over these | statement by Paul Donehoo, presi- ew Yor ruduce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo!) Cotton Asser od . 86 » 86 ° . e ;? ng, 40.00; £0 ‘ % 4214 Rico and Cuba are offering at concessions bring a representative at * Yield 7.457% ’ ———————— : ‘ . ep San Domi COTTON STATEMENT {tary 19.50; saics 7,000 bales, including 5, : 38 soos | ale Oe for Ca toe ig on the} = um 'for the Treatment of : 40.00; | receipts 21.74; May 21.09. Chile Copper basa dal mand light. Trade interests are endeavor- . Middling 39.50; receipts 956; “ae Pong from all cotton states except Oklahoma, Goodrich Rtb. fineries during the past week were larger. 218 Hurt Building G Leshigees active selling in sugar futures and prices| teer Soldiers will soon be converted | tilities in progress between Russia Wilmingt '; Middling 30.50; stock 85,815. 20, 1920. / , 7 | Stock 25,130, ts 125; | Washington, July 21—There was moder-| Nunnally .......... with August at one time selling 100 points| clusive’ treatment of mental cases ! eign Minister Simons. % ost rainfall in parts of Alabama. Heavy 8 : : bureau of war risk insurance. : Certified Public Ac n at a few + Cotton Seed Oil. These three institutions, the di- TO PUT DEMANDS c countants Georgia, and cultivation was hindered in Toward the close, however, the list stead- specialists avajlable by virtue of the me ad Mississippi, excellent in -Arkansas, . terior Movement. ae Oklahoma. |‘ 4 -» 94% 94% 94% | Sales 12,000 barrels. Prime crude nominal; {| ed, to see all three turn out to be rope M ng 38.75; receipts 309; | Texas, and southern and. western - | Det. 7 % 99% 100% | prime summer yellow. spot $13.00@14.00; | the leading instjtutions-of their kind Sut Lmeee tories inte oetdne ee Hanover Square, New York sD . t sho has been frequent. Most other crops show | sinclair 97 ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cottes stoc k67,472 | satisfactory development.—Marvin. : i ed | dent o 60; receipts 1,- rc ge ape eri = as ile ie Dry Goods. Sy tha icccbenintion ak bit bee ane asian thet Tek anton seed oi] for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given fer woes Synopsis of Weather and Crop Conditions New York, July 21.—Very fine: combea | for medical and hospital services | not been accurate in their statement | SODS/snments of spot cotton tor delivery. Correspondence invited. oe in Georgia for the Week Ending Tues- re _| yarn wash fabrics'and white goods for the| carried in the sundry civil bill pass- | of the issue between the players ; = - day, July 20, 1920. ¥ spring season of 1921 have been priced on| e€@ at the last session of congress, | and employers, and his claims that ihe ) CURB SECURII IES a basis 40.per cent higher than last year.| the allotment of which lies with |a musician cannot render good Satie ae a et men’s —_ goods made; the war risk insurance bureau. The | music for five hours per day. : | es BO U D E N f the in nmny sections has given too . Prev. | of. 23 per cent over last year’s prices. | tenance of the bureau's work for tts | unune te7™me, 2%, the jocal musica | much mslstute for beat vaculta, and th 7 ,| Staple cotton goods were easier, and’ print | ex-service patients iq the United | won 118 as set. forth by Sec- — COTTON BROKERS anc Fn Saabal Sem-baaie Deanne Semen Aetna Exp. ., ‘iia’ dWed Monde cloths irregular and weak. Yarns were ~ Piped atite wc See *haseten yg errol retary J. M. Wuysthoff, are a four ) i condition obtainin incipally in |/llied Pkrs. a .... {@28y and knit goods inactive. Worsted nitals, the hospitals of the war and | 220 @ half «ho re nda J} f J N O | raine—& ' aS pecompany Mieetteht och esccce | yarns were dull. ‘- e ' DP ' P og tain | PeTiod of not more than an hour, a ew rieans the northern and west-central countes. at 8 rth navy departments, and in cer rest period equal to half of the pre- ' COMMISSION 825 , ; ° Cont Motors .. .e , lanta —For hours ending at | Corn shows generally fair condition, with | agrees private institutions. > oh on th y 21. ee er.) - » Lewest for 24 hours : : Coffee. | that wealth Gees not bring happi-| Mrs. Jones brought her double-bar- meridian time, except | Southern Ry. ee § ness,” said the parson. so relled shotgun over and killed t v ndicated. | Swiss 5% oe New York, July 21.—Spot coffee 12%. . “I don’t expect it to, _ answered snake. e also killed Mrs. Vi NOTE—The ‘‘state of weather” is that ‘teu . the - eontraeter. “I | when the second barrel went ¢ prevailing at the-time of the observation. Tis ; so that I -be | accidentally, the full charge taking oi Ws Ww. REED, Goodrich 7s . able to choose the kind of m effect in Mrs. Vick’s body. The wom- | Meteorologist, Temp. tm Charge Weather »| bas | 3 0 that is most agreeable to me."—/ lived at Bondurant Station, ten i I oe Ae tS Ai eee Texas Co... 78 sess, ae 96% B8%11064.. 9 mi ee PSP Pearson’s Weekly. - *- 3 — from Hickman, a at en a ail 2 Bi Aseseeesse & sieseseasdas _* ~ : so _ - . 7 st zg g - ' mi KS Ag %. ~~ k > 2 oe + a eee Ba 4 ‘ es ae Fs Se ‘J ¢ . oe ak 3

Page 14

- #pamayor. followed by a one-reel film ' «eportraying the present unkempt a ocgondition of Atlanta’s: schools and ts, flashed on the screen\ by e aid of portable paraphernalia. larry Goodhart and his advocates crkeld two meetings last night at ‘ z7each of which a fair crowd turned yout to hear the speakers in spite ee at the threatening wezxther. The first meeting was opened at _ the copner of Marietta and Alex- ander streets by W. W. Waits. at - which Mr. Goodhart was preceded Edgar A. Neely and followed by ugh Howell. Mr. Goodhart laid particular stress upon the duplica- _ tion of effort and lack of co-ordina- * tion in the present city government, cited an instance which illus- ted the cost to the taxpayers in e loose methods that are now em- ployed. : Geoodhart Promises Cure. ‘go> This lack of co-ordination he Promised to cure if he is elected He also called attention to the precarious condition of At-, »danta’s water supply from the Chat- tahoochee river, which stream, he ,»,£iaimed, had often fallen so low that a water famine was only ,avtered by the timely - arrival of | *yain, The candidate claimed that, Mr. Key had never given a thought "to the expediency of a new waicr supply for the city, a vital neces- sity in view of the growing needs ‘ef the community. Mr. Goodhart stated that Los Angeles had spent over $100,000.000 “$n conducting water from .a dis- tance of more than 200 miles, and that New York’s water system had cost that citv more than ‘the Pan- ama canal had cost. the United States, showing the great. attention ‘peid to the water question in other municipalities. Bnt Atlanta. he said, twent on serenely. ignoring the question altogether. In referring to chsrter reform aif -which is now being agitated in the ‘city. Mr. Goodhart drew compari- “gons between this city and Birming- ham. where the commission form of government prevails. He said thf Rirmineham'’@ finarcial sheet. for the year. endine with June, ‘showed that $2.600.000 had heen hefdled by that government. -while Atlanta in the same period had used 8& 400.909. Roth cities are ahout the same size. and he claimed that if the Alabama rity could give its citizens the serv- “Ice thev now heve for the lesser sum. Atlanta onght to give to ts people three to four times that serv- ice on the monev it spends, which, he claimed it .did not do, Horace Russell Presides. Hoface Russell presided at the secolid meeting, held at the corner of Moreland and Euclid avenues. H. S. Baker and Robert Troutman pleaded with the, throng of three or four hundred people for votes ‘for the business e@andidate, and Mr. Cioodhart made the last address at this place. To serve our patrons well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stone to- wards their perfect confi- ~dence is the desire and “constant endeavor of our -erganizatiog. _A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO ~-. TT. Clifford Bazemore, Licensed Embalmer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 81 Washington Street __ Adjoining Girls’ High Scnool ? WANTED—Philli ~ Evans to call Mr. Wat- rd nding . at once; important busi ness. 30x3 front (both new). $50 reward for SOx of car. Singer Sewing Machine Coe 79 Whitehall strect. REWA $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who 1920 Superior Truck, 8 No. 1070, from Marietta street, July 15. Notify | Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, ot Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Handbag containing pair gold-rim spectacles, rd bill and three $1 bills and registration recei ing to barn off ferring m car on Highland avenue yowd North avenue, about 11 o’clock a. m. ward. Cc. F¥. Jackson, 24-A tli core way. ON STEWART AVENUE CAR, Monday eve- ning, bathing suit and bag.’ Berrowed property, and will pay liberal reward. Phone Hemlock poe and will call for same. LoST—Ladies’ 15-jewel Elgin watch between 81 Nortl» Pryor street and East Point. Finder return to §1 North Pryor eet a Re- ward. STRAYED or stolen from 379 East East North avenue, large bronze turkey gobbler. Re- ward. Hemlock’ 1668. LOST—One diamond brooch wih diamond set in center, Wednesday morning, either on West Peachtree street or car or on Mari- ettn street. Reward. Ivy 7444-J. LOST—Between my home ard College Park, black leather pockethook containing money and papers. Finder return to Mrs. D. Chap- man, College Park. Reward. LOST—On Peachtree-Itrookwood car Satur- day night, dress wrapped in paper. I found please, call Hemlock 896 or return to 1350 _Peachtree road. HELP WANTED—Male ARE YOU WILLING TO PUT IN a.short period of pre- paratory work that will enable you to step into a sales position that offers unlimited money-making possibilities? Will not. interfere with your present position until vou are ready. If so, answer in own handwriting, giving phone and ad- dress, 363 Can@®er Annex. WE HAVE A GOOD OPPOR. TUNITY FOR \A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN aie) IS NOT AFRAID OF WORK. SALARY MODEST TO BEGIN, BUT SPLENDID CHANCE FOR AD- VANCEMENT. ADDRESS A-576, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED PACKER FOR PAR- CEL POST AND EXPRESS PACKAGES. APPLY TO MR. HART, FOOTE & DA- VIES, PRYOR STREET. NIGHT superintendent for 3-press cotton seed oi] mill. Must have experience and prefer married man. Communicate imme- diately, naming references and stating sal- ary wanted. Good town and good place for right man. Immediate employment § and stendy work. Palmetto Oil Company, Bish- opville, &. C YKS—Profcssor Brannjyng guaranteecs *to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; chain of shops; gou@ wages, 14 BE. Mitchell. ANDERSON STEAM VUL©CANIZING Cv. WE TEACE you vulennizing tn 10 to 80 days. Buyers tanght free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry and “ELEC? “TUFF MAYOR! lowest prices) Night classes. R JAMES ST. a * sé . a ee ee ee ea wee 0 OD A AM ee stm tree Atelier « -_ ‘ . ’ —— oe eS ee eae See SN eres ~_* 2 Be Sure to Attend the Ward Mectings in the interest of Harry Goodhart \and a Business Administration ’ For Atifita,. ' Moving Pictures ows Will be shown, depicting conditions existing in Atlanta’s schools, parks. a . Ps - ~~ « Toni streets, sewers and ght: ‘Seventh Ward—At Lee Street School, 7:30 p. m Harry Goodhart and others will speak. Mov- ing pictures wl be shown. _ Friday eae” 4 “ ee wet Sti * Night: Third Ward—Grant Street, near Georgia avenue; at W. F. Slaton School, 7:30 p. m.,.Harry Good- hart and others will speak. Moving Pictures will be shown. Big Goodhart Rally Auditorium, Monday Night at 8|32= EDGEWOOD AND\|., Southem’ Bell oe SAM uePAL WOMEN 16 TO 35 YEARS OF ACE CAN INTERVIEW MISS BELL _~ 78 South Pryor Street FOR.GOOD POSITIONS WITH Telephone Co c HELP WANTED —Male WANTED FIRST-CLASS. CARD GRINDERS CARD HANDS» SPEEDER HANDS FRAME FIXER PIEDMONT COTTON * MILLS EGAN, GEORGIA PHONE | EAST POINT 44. EXPERIENCED LIFE- SAVER FOR EAST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB. APPLY IN PER- SON TO ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB, 37 AUBURN AVE., AND KER, SECRETARY. GOOD A-No. 1 man to set up and comnect stoves and gas ranges. Apply W. E. Belyeu. King Hard- ware Co., 53 Peachtree. WANTED — Several office boys, 14 to 18 years of a Seven hours and a ‘half per day. $50 per month. Excellent op- portunities for advancement. Apply in person. Employment Supervisor Western’ Union Telegraph Company, No. 816 Transportation Building. WANLHIW—GOOD RE- PORTER; IN REPLY- ING, STATE SALARY: OESIRED AND WHEN S}AVAILABLE; POSI- TION NOW OPEN. CO- LUMBUS LEDGER, CO- LUMBUS, GA. WANTED — CARPEN- TERS, OPEN JOB, NINE HOURS: W. Z. WILLIAMS. CO., JONES CROSSING, OAKLAND 2) 8 oe WANTED — EXPERIENG ED YOUNG MAN STE- NOGRAPHER. GOOD FU- TURE. $125 PER MONTH. GIVE TELEPHONE NUM- BER. ADDRESS A-564, CONSTITUTION. SALESMAN WANTED—A good, live, en- ergetic real estate salesman. Attractive proposition. 4II Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 6262. : STENOGRAPHER — EXPERIENC- ED IN GENERAL OFFICE WORK; EXCELLENT FUTURE AND GOOD SALARY TO. MAN POSSESSING! INITIATIVE. ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, EX- PERENICE, EDUCATION AND REF- ERENCES. ,»ADDRESS, A-565, CARE CONSTITUTION, WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED SHORT ORDER COOK, COLORED. PAR- TRIDGE CAFE, 11, EAST ALABAMA STREET. oe WANTED—3 EXPERIENCED ENGRAVERS WORKING CONDITIONS. PERIENCE, SALARY DRESS F-498, CARE CONSTITUTION. +. WE WANT first class vegetable salesman f cl seller and of our ired : details. Co., Greenville, 8. C FIVE VE EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS;: ERIENCED STENO-DICTA- Pion OFEEATOR. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST., PHONE 308. WANTED—Experienced colored driter te for Reo _Reo truck. Apply 25 8S Forsyth street. WANTED—A first- Jon Eee car mechanic; references. Box CALL FOR W. .P. FEL* ‘hence given. ag ve! vacancies , expression, ton e nide Aftanta. Ga. HELP WANTED—Femate YOUNG lady bookkeeper experienced in handling the books of a retail store is offered a position with one of. the largest retail institutidns in the South. This position offers an ex- cellent opportunity and pleasant surroundings, {Apply in own handwrit- ing, stating experience and references in first let- ter. Address A-556, care Constitution. WANTED — Young lady for clerical work, one with some knowledge of book- keeping preferred. Apply 223 Peachtree street. | WANTED — Several young \" women 15 to 18 years of age for office positions. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Employment Supervisor West- ern Union Telegraph Company, 816 Transportation Building. ~ GOOD SALARY PERIENCED STEN OG- RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STAT- ING EXPERIENCE AND ) SALARY EXPECTED. M, CARE CONSTITUTION. A YOUNG LADY TYPIST; MUST BE WELL EDU- CATED, ACCURATE AND RAPID ON TYPEWRITER. APPLY 495 PEACHTREE. WANTED — EXPERI- ENCED . STENO-: DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. AP- PLY P. O. BOX 1735. WANTED—WOMAN, COMPETENT TO TAKE CHARGE OF WORK ROOM AND DESIGN CHEAP TRIMMED HATS FOR WHOLESALE HOUSE. ONLY WHO, HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE WHOLESALE HOUSE NEED APPLY. YEAR| ROUND POSITION. GIVE EXPE- RIENCE, .REFERENCES AND STATE oe 4 ARY DESIRED IN FIRST LETTER, P. O. BOX 398, SAVANNAH, GA. WANTED—A good, reliable white Woman to take care two children; will furnish room P. O. Box fand meals. Address Widower, 1061. BE A TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. 4at start. Miss Bell, 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—Names of women, girls over 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence $1,200. Answer immediately. F-480, this office. WANTED—One experienced young lady tc to operate dictaphene in a wholesale antomo- bile equipment house. Apply 291 Peachtree. WANTED—tTwo colored girls to work in dining room. Apply 62 Walton street. WANTED—Young lady for dentist assist- ant. Apnly in person. 808 Candler Pidg. A RELIABDPE colored woman to cook and do general housework. Small family, good wages. References required. Hem. Ve WANTED—Experienced stenographer who is familiar with filing. Reply in own handwriting. Address: A-579, Constitution. LADY, 25 TO’ 35, EXPERIENCED IN FII- ING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST., ROOM 308. . WANTED—Woman for general house work. 152 Springdalé road; Emory university car, get off North Decatur road. Room on lot if desired. WANTE meone to type letters from copy su . At home or at Your office. in spare time. Ask for Mr. Batley, 39 South Forsrth MILLINER as act as saleslady in ladies’ ready-to-wear. Marks Bros. & Friedberg, 31 West Mitchell street. Situation Wanted—Male DESIRE change tuo ition where it will be ‘“‘make good or join the firing line.’’ Lim- ited credit gnd collection experience; good correspondent, especiaHNy on collection let, being own typist; can furnish cash bond; aged 23, of good appearance and man- ners. Name your own terms to start the first of Aug. Address A-562, care Const. YOUNG married man of sales experience in tractor and automobile lines: best refer- For interview call Hemlock 3172-W, or address K. I., care Const. YOUNG MAN, 18, high schoot education, de- sires tion. Address A-583, Constitution. YOUNG mah wants ition with firm or corporation that rs’ a future; high school education; not afraid of work. Ad- dress A-569, care Constitution. | EXPERIENCED Wffice man desires extra work at night coe ten Ney and Sunday. Ad dreas Gress A-586, Constitu WHITE ¢ chauffeur =e ery with a private family; references. Box 561, care Constitution. ACCOUNTANT and general office man, 11 growing concern. Address A-557, care Const. COMPETENT. experienced office -man and salesman wishes sales or responsible cler- srl gag mg Sa al Se 29 East street. Ivy 7553. TEACHERS PARA EARAAAAAARAAAAARA AAA AAA er oo oe continue heary. Salaries from gus tot: to a Liberal plan of rezistration. Dept. C. Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. jes still devdioping. Foster's . 74 Marietta street, At- ce Ga.’ WANTED—Tearkers tee areces. high school, rural acheots. 306 Wal- TRACHERS’ AGENCY. Healer ete placing FOR EX-| ! Help oe Femafe| EURNI TURE—For Sale nee ae wictical gftiee werk zmorin Ivy 7752. Salesmen and Solicitors. SALESMEN salesmen. An exceptional op- earn big money. Mere order-|% takers not wanted. Men who have had experience in selling typewriters, adding machines, | cash registers and,other~spe- cialties will be given prefer- ence. If you are accustoméd to earning above $5,000 a year our proposition will interest you, Give nature of past expe- rience, references and when available in first letter. -Ad- dress A-584, Constitution. AUTOMOBILE sales- man wanted for Atlanta retail. Must-be well ac- quainted with city trade and possess a record for selling as well as charac- ter qualifications. . Ad- dress A-582, Constitution. A BRIGHT, ENERGETIC SALES- MAN“TO. TRAVEL SOUTH CAR- OLINA FOR A LARGE EASTERN MANUFACTURER SPOOL COTTON AND FANCY THREADS. SALARY AND TRAVELING EXPENSES. A-1 REFERENCES REQUIRED. ~ AD- DRESSS, “G. “E. P.,” PIEDMONT HOTEL. SALESMAN—For best-selling line ladies’ glove silk underwear; only man with es- tablished trade conmanding volume of busi- ness considered and will be given opportu- nity; can earn $10,000 and upwards annual- ly; commission basis; state full particulars. Confidential. Dee-Lightful Silk Undergar- ment Cvo., 6-8 W. 32d street, New York. WANTED — Experienced farm machinery salesman by old reliabie concern for southern territory. Salary and expenses with good chances of advancement for right man. Answer in own handwriting, giving refer- ences and amount of experience, also salary expected, in cqare-T’. O. Box 209, Nashville? Tenn, Ww ANTED—Salesman with car; young man preferred. Must be able té leave Atlanta at once. $100 per month salary; also dig + commission. Real opportunity for a husfler. See E. W. Hardin, between 12 and 3 p. m., Rmom 550, Kimball house, $500 PER MONTH to man with car to travel South Carolina. Must have some selling ability. 161 Whitehall street. STOCK SALESMEN, ATTENTION, SEVERAL high-class salesmen to sell stock in the south’s greatest automobile, truck and tractor factory, now complete and turning out cars daily. Virgin territory now being alloted for Arkansas: big advertising campaign stdrting at “once. We furnish red- hot leads to salesmen. Our dividends paid quarterly. Wire or write H. F. Adams. Sales Manager for Arkansas, 503 A. O. U. -W. Bidg., Little Rock, Ark. STOCK SALESMEN. . FAST SELLE R—Shares sell one-fourth down, year. on balance; meantime bank will be doing business: nine branch banks in sys- tem; big profits; examined monthly with- out notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State territery wanted, first letter. Reid Auto Loan Bank, Box 921, b Houston, Texas. SALESMAN with auto, having established trade, to sell our toys in every town: fine line; liberal commission; good demand; sfirt at once. Madmar Quality Com ny, Utica, New York, WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Femate wapeclented laity. peeneditashed! not afraid of werk, desires position with some good firm willing to pay fair salary to start and chance for advancement based on merit. Address A-F67, care Const. WANTED—By young woman with seven years’ experience, executive clerical posi- tion: capable and efficient. ‘“X Y Z,’’ Censt. EXCELLENT typist with scone knowledge of shorthand desircs position with good con- cern. Address A-570, care Constitution. WANTED—Cases by long- experienced ed nurse. Maternity a specialty. W. - train. 295-J. a BUSINESS CHANCES _ FOR SALE OR LEASE 20.000-FOOT capacity circular saw mill, 9 four-mule teams, complete;: carts, har- ness and chains; one 2-drum Skidder cable and blocks for-loading logs. Mill and teams in operation at Gainesville. Full descrip- tion upon apnlication. Greene Lumber Co., Gainesville, Fla. TO ADJUST ESTATE WILL SELL $3,000 WORTH OF SECURITIZES IN ESTAB- LISHED BUSINESS. NOW PAYING UNUSU- AL DIVIDENDS. A-574, CARE CONST. A GOOD BUSINESS without capital, hon- orable and straight, strictly your own. Valuable side line for those having office equipment, or may be conducted from home. Plan is now. George Welles Moseley, Newburgh, N. Y. The Atianta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. OUR FREE list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. Lichtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. I. 7044. SHAWNEE, OKLA.—Center gf @ great tarm- ing country. Write fgr free ‘agricultural booklet. Lioard of |' Commerce, Shawnee, Oklahoma. WANTED—Party with $1,500 to invest in going business; niust be able to give serv- ice at a moderate salary. Address A-529, care Constitution. 3 Patt ONE 38-chair barber, shop, tub and shower bath, pressing club for sale on account of sickness. 282 Whitehal! atreet. BARGAIN in 10-room rooming house; close . fn; north side; party going to Florida. Call Ivy 3792-J. ‘ DOCTOR WANTED—To take practice of re- tiring physician: fine location. Address F-496! care Constitution. a _ oe PARTNER R WANTED—A smart. young man with £200 can secure a half interest in a legitimate business that Atlanta needs and has not got. Man must be a live wire. Address A-578, Constitution. «+ « AUTO BUSINESS FOR SALE—For particu- lars, address A-559, care Constitution. FOR SALE— Machinery STEEL dump bodies and hoists. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. bodies and light and -heavy. duty hoist in stock. Brigman Motors). Company, 209 Ivy Street. ' Wk BUY, sell new ana second band ma- chinery, all kinds, including electricat Pequipment, mil} supplies, coucrete ma- chinery, sawmilis, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Machinery and Suny ply Co., 824 Anstell Bidg., Atianta, Ga FOR RENT—Miscellaneous* FOR RENT—One dining room suite, one bed- room. suite until Dec. 15; referefices re- quired. Phone Ivy 6142. ree LARGE garage for reut; three-burner gas ate for sale. West 1216-W. FURNISHINGS fer 6-room house for ODe year lease; adults. N. O., care Const. TYPEWRITERS WHEN the e typewriter needs ‘repairs eal) an expert. K. Schell. Underwoods a spe- clalty. 18% Ww. . Alabama st. Main ‘2705. chased. W Writing Machine Co., #8 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Attanta. Ga. Bee our NEW machine, the CENTURY. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. f POULTRY. THOROUGHBRED S. C. Rhode Island Red cockercis, — strain, from best winter 2 ATLANTA COMPANY has{ze openings for several live-wire} & portunity for a producer tojo ‘ FURNITURE SALE- Porch and living room sets - $19 sees gent and davenports Seeks $25 Bedroom sets eneeses duce eeeeeteen* Chifforobes and wardrobes .ccesss+- Bedsteads’ and bedsprings jcckwebiae oe 5 40-Ib. cotton mattresses ....ccee+s+- Dressers and washstands odslenaet cmp oBe Lssaedeaedeseaeue up eeeeeeeeenere* a tat Mtn ccdgantnbbeases aa: up $400 piano for eeeeee eeceeeveceee rere eee — Organs eeeereeeceeeaegene** eeeerereeoeeeeeeeerer er * Grass _ squares .. $7.50 up Fass. pqvates 33 N. PRYOR ST. I, 1611. Ar in all kinds of used furniture. Atianta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 S. Forsyth St., Main 778. FURNITURE of 5-room anartment for sale. Apartment for rent. 300% Capitol ave. FURN ITURE—WANT ED WE pay Highest cosh prices for furniture. Main 778. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. GOOD USED CARS 1919 Oakland Sedan -Repainted and Overhauled.. 1919 Maxwell Touri’g Newly Repainted. Fine mechanical condition. 1919 Oakland Touri’ g Fine mechanical condition. Good paint and tires. 1918 Oakland Roadster Good “tire equipment. Repainted and Overhauled. SOUTHERN OAKLAND CO. 270 PEACHTREE Phone Ivy 2385 BARGAINS IN. CLOSED AND OPEN . CARS FRANKLIN | Touring. DODGE Sedan. OAKLAND Sedan. OAKLAND Sedan. KING Sedan. FORD Sedan. PAIGE 7-passenger Touring. WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. oe -BOOTH Club Road- ster CADILLAC “8” Toaring. ELGIN “6” Touring. 1919 ROAMER Sport. 1918 ROAMER Touring. THESE CARS HAVE BEEN PUT IN GOOD CONDITION. NEWLY PAINTED AND NEW TIRES. tHE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY Distributors Roamers Elgin DuPont Cars 76 West Peachtree St. Ivy 471. 1920 OVERLAXD sedan practically new, a erms. Willys-Overland, Inc. 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1919 1918' 1918 1918 1915 1918 J 1918, ‘painted, Ford Coupe hau 1 a y te tims, absolutely perfect; fer refused. Ivy 7802. EAL FORD BARGAIN 1920 Ford touring, new 1920 Ford touring, slichtly used. 3 1920 Ford tourings, starters $675 ‘up. 1919 Chevrolet’ ‘‘490’’ touring 1920 Ford sedan new Ferd cutdown speedster 400.00 , Ford 1-ton worm-drive ~ Sega 500.00 | 1919 Hudson’ speedster, 4-pass.. 1918 Chandier Club roadstcr J. M. PHARR 23 SOUTH FORSYTH ST. 1919 REO, a pick-up up at $500; $400 cash, balance monthly. Address A-519, Consti- tution. 1918 OVERLAND Country Club 4, new tires; perfect condition, $600, cash, bal- ance monthly. Address A-515, Constitution. FORDS-- Buick ‘6’? touring, Apperson, Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall atreet. I pay cash for Fords. Main £297. OVERLAND 8&5 Four tourihg car, looks good. $550; easy terms. Overland, Inc. Ivy 4270. USKD cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Motm Ca,, 239 Peachtree st. a — OVERLAND 90 Country Club, 1 repainted, hew top, runs good; $650 on easy terms. Willys-Overland, Inc., Ivy 4270. BUICK light 6 teyring ‘s5u: Ford starter,” demountable rims, $750. Munn’'s Garage, 591 N. Roulevard. Hem. 3759. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished /’for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 ivy Street. USED: CARS bought. sold aid traded. J. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. MILBURN ELECTRIC. Practically new—a_ bargain. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Co., 59 7 Peachtree. Ivy 2406. USED CARS. tree St. Ivy 8 DODGE tonring car. over- demountable no reasonable of- ~ rune : and Willys- sedan, eg Motor Co., 375 Peach- 0 Jonn | Lott, ridge panne Sales s Co., Pn. Peachtree. Rareain. tree ‘place and Ww. Peachtree. FORD WE se ‘chdksis or body sepa- rate, four new tires, car just overhanled, runs perfect, will sell reason- able. See this at 46 Houston. HAVE Overland, five- -passenger attomobtle. runs goed, has good tires: will sell for $350 on easy terms. Can Turner, I. 4270. DUDGE 1918 sedan; a bargain; excellent meehanicnl condition: shock absorbers and other extras. Ivy 5696. 1919 DODGE touring car for sale, $925 cash; $150 worth of extras; private owner mov- ing, to Kansas. Phone Col. W. D. A. Ante dereon, Camp Gordon 75. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGAIN. HOUSTON ST. FOR good autos sem Riun-Mmmitt Go... 286 . Peachtree st. pew st. Ivy 5499. ‘(SED cars—Newsom @ Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree atreet. ae 1917 SIXCYLINDER Grant: run- ning order: good tires: big Moai Only 200° cash, terms on balance. Paced A- 517, Constitution. HAKLAND nsed cars; good fine fo selec from. Re. Oakiand Co.. 272 Peachtree. — USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson Co.. 521 Peachtree street. CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE WhiTE CO., 6 IVY STRERT. DODGE touring car: brand-new. Call Ivy 7113 or Ivy 8406-J. ‘ 1914 DODGE touring. Josepp G. Blount, 88% Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. | 7] CAR he The Auto Used | W. Peachtree Lutometive Co, 76 W FORD “USED CARS Belle ye BRL Peachtree street. ivy 507. OSED cars and trucks. .Trgder Motor Co. _Paige dealer. 3 322 Peach tree. BARGAINS. Wiliys-Over Used Cars 1 each land, Inc., 451 Cc. Bagzs A Used &&" 3 ~ “a FORD St irearial ae ct 8.9 Gould building. = USED CARS 92 REAMDRY MUTOR cn 149-171 Mariette St. USFD CA “ARS! SEE aitente Cad ig USFD CA RSRiacFcnen oh. e 3 | Used Carsfi . ih 50 Used Fotd Trucks bey 5164. CANNON, ®TRINGFFLIOW & CO. '1919 Cadillac ‘‘57,”’ 7-pas- | REBUILT AND USED TRUCKS FEDERAL 1%-ton rebuilt and repainted........ -3 GRAY & DAVIS AUTO LITE DYNETO CONNECTICUT ATWATER-KENT BRIGGS & STRATTON SPARTAN HOUK WIRE WHEELS RAYFIELD ZENITH TILLOTSON SCHEBLER Positively no fake parts. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires ell Tubes, Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. ¥ ESTAB. 1905. * 111 S. FORSYTH STREET. ATLANTA AUTOMOBILES f03 SALE. BARGAIN sencer. 1919 J ordan Sport Model, good as new. No reanonabla offers re- fused. Call East Point 44. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT WUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS Grant ‘‘6” 1918 Overland “99” 1917 Willys “6” 1918 Oldsmobile ‘*8’’ 1918 Roamer touring 1917 Chandler touring 1918 Chandler tOuring- .... 1917 Buiek ‘‘4’’ roadster 1919 Velie roadster 1917 Studebaker ‘‘4’” specdster ynes speedster, wire wheels.. Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSBS. Second Floor. 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. Kline Car Speedster REPAINTED, five new tires, Continental motor: condition guaranteed. Have Other ear will sell at sacrifice. Can be seen at L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston St." FORDS—DODGES | 1920 Ford touring, brand-new 1920 Ford roadster, good as new. 1920 Ford roadster, sport model, starter 1919 Ford touring, starter cece 1920 Ford touring, good as new | 1920 Dodge roadster new Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, ; Madison Ave:, of -Permina! ‘Main conte PGE Station. BARGAINS IN USED 'D CARS 1917 Hudson Super ‘6’’ touring 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Oakland ‘“6’’ touring 1918 Overland. ‘‘90’’ touring 1918 Ford tourtnn 1917 Ford aes EG « PICKETT, 118 Marietta. r WILLYS-KNIGHT, a: real bargain, part cash, balance on terms. A-516, Constitution. | EUCLID GA RAGE—Genera) repairs and stor- age. 337 Enclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. 1918 eeeeeeoeoeaeee 32 in Front $1,150: Address AUTOMOBILES ati FOR SALE. USED CARS 1 BUICK LITTLE “6,” TOURING, 1 CHANDLER CHUMMY ROAD- * STER. 1 DODGE TOURING. 3 SAXON “6,” TOURINGS. 2 HARROUN TOURINGS. 2 MITGHELL DEMONSTRATORS, ~ These cars have all been thor- ot. oughly overhauled ahd some of. ~ them repainted. All have good bat- teries and tires. We guarantee ther as represent- ed, and will gladly allow purchase g price in trade within thirty days if no satisfactory. Also we have left with us late. model REVERE ROADSTER at an attractive price. oa i . ae Pe eat Se & * ga ae ae ag J. G. Lewis Motor Co. * : 108-110 W, PEACHTREE ST. tll Special Bargains | 1919 CHALMERS*Touring— ‘ slightly used ; refinjshed, and+ — in good mechanical condition. 1919 HUPMOBILE Touring; a real car for a small price. JOS. G. BLOUNT DISTRIBUTOR MAXWELL 1 PANEL body tor Ford light delivery, ‘ sone Fhe — 4 months, $75. ubber tire, 1-ton trailer, with ereg body, new, $150, wis 1 VLlatform, staked body, with cab, two or three-ton truck, ~- $75. These can be seen at factory. See Mr Castleberry. Frank E. Block Co., 80 El- Mott street, Ford Sedan SF47, covers. OLD HATS MADE NEW. ‘OLD HATS M20. sew; satt guaranteed. Mall ders given prompt attention. Acme ters, 20 Fast Ofe Hat Hunter St. PAINTS AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract. to supply paints and roofings, or, give contract for either applied, saving you trouble and money. Best mateé-. rinls and ‘first-class workmanship. National Leadnoil Paint. Co. J. H. Ivey, Manager. 155 WHITEHALL. PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used. We use white labor.. Estimate cheerfully furnished. Ivy 3806... C. M. Adams, PLUMBING. CAPITAL syth. M. attention. P PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8S. DAVIS & SON, Repair work done by competent men, 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING ANP PAINTING—Rooma, 65 to $7. Leaks cuarGnteed. Call West 630-3, PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall _paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147, PAINTING. HOUSE PALNTING, : Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 3068, ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STUP LEAKS,-1. 4427 ROOSING AND PAINTING. IF YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can save you money We are wholesale distributors for ine aoe Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20. year guarantee. Plain or siate surface. 73 K. you with ING cn.. i: Mitchell street. Phone Main 448. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF RUOYB PUT O NEW OR REPAIRED. ” " WORK GUARANTEED. WALK WALKER one USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND en - CENTURY < ROOFING, The bes Call THE “ASPHALE ROOFING PRODUCTS 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main CHALMERS: for PLITMBING AND HEAT-— 62 South Vor Red better still, will . thereby + 4134. Repair work givep prompt

Page 15

aE * ** &SésE SBES5RREB is | _ MONEY TO Loan | BOARDERS WANTED. ATE—For Sale | FOR RENT—Business‘Space| a . Detyonal property of all, kind =e ‘a Sebati i | Beautiful Bungalow —SECOND FLOOR | | as 4 77 ow. te ; : ' > : cf LOE OS fe aRAUEOTEE, fem Puan tng | $100 rents a ad floor corner, SOx] HOMES Fe OR SALE ered parcel post matter = oon sirereesensess a four years ago ee home; 80. Light on four sides. The best aloe ; : om : consisting of several hun-| _ can ‘and have car TCREEESD. EN | so gand alls all with hardwood foors:| “* PYopost on tn towm | - BY - | AxD g a ee HANDSOMELY FURNISHED “SEVEN: bedrooms, - i A. $. ADAMS-CATES CO. a ee azieee— tan, | red lots of jewelry, sil- 3 oI , ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, OR ; tiled bath, tile porch, ont Grad Wide, pm Bruns-Waycros-t'asritle 7:i5am| verware, Clothing, under: | Pave Main 6. Second rtoor, | A PART THEREOF. NEAR PONCE | servant's : Gis BALA. SF.—24 floor space, 18%; EB RIVERS REAL lr Y CO. 5:15 am Bruns.-Wayeross-T’ asvilie 10:00 om we Cl acco , FOR RENT—Furn: August; | ar, igarettes, tob a ra aah op ENS So, AND UP rooms, all 6 S|" - oe oe PONCE DE LEON AVE,—Modern 8-room, 2-story bome.’..... $0Keun tires and various other 5 ave SE = pig ————7.\- a DESK SPACE—Wanted CLEBURNE AVE., INMAN PARK—A real proposition........$16,000 Cc TI "ENS EAST NORTH ‘AVE.—Near Moreland, «a dandy 6-room home..$10,000 — 1 23, at 10 a. m., at 86 South NS 1 NT CO.” 396 PIEDMONT AVE.-——10-room toy ee a - ory ls gg sone 9 ofthese s nciey | EAST. THIRTEENTH ST., near Peachtree, Nice 7-room home, . $10,500 an on Pryor. By order of George é 507 ALP EANDER, BEA WASHINGTON $T.—-10-room duplex, renting for $175...... - $10,000" ad 5% LOANS on | ees tc, | city conveniences. Kent $60. reyt iiding. leave address with. E. H. nah. SINCLAIR AVE., near Washita-—6-room bargain..............8 6, d : sa - panos > wage C. G.. AYCOCK, -Peters Bldg. | NORTH SIDE—$7,500 COMPELTE, | mont hotel. CAPITOL AVE.—8-room miodern home on large lot.....% he + i 750. ‘e , . floor}, corner A CENTRAL OF GRORGIA RAILWAr. master aoe), socner_ Algbume | Pryor streets. | FOR —Tnfurnished 10-room|__!WO DOORS PONCE DE LEON. REAL ESTATE—Sale. Ren in GMD ccvcece GOVARBAD «00.00. 7:50 Om . ; LOANS, he a PHONE IVY 1038 GOOD rooms with excellent board, also table | Leon avenue; no children, Apply janitor at/ Atianta. THE PRUPERTY FUUNDATIVN, LNO.—lyvy 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local ... A 40:50 i ag Macon—Local een ee in, 220 aoe , nan ca ee a = 2 a eran, ae 6-room re a = 664, List with os. Buy from us. ecenlahelaa B—Local -sees room as ard, all conven- , 1, : cast Merritts avenue, for $4,500; $! go pene : 1:65 am.. Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. Sain SEEVEL SOMIGITINN fences. 528 Peachtree street, Ivy 7034, | room house, desirable Jocation;' family of | cash, $40 per month, ‘This is'a real bar- | St Flatiron Bidy. e~ m4 ‘Realty Co..| STIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, Dill avenue, large lot, garage, om ?25am., Spartanburg-Asheville .. LOIUM eatee eat 5-J gain. Be quick to see it. KE. UL. Hurling, | — ~ " aad on ape Bs Dae HAVE you a Groom home to offer a re-| 815 Atlanta Naticual Bank Bldg. Main 1297. ee 5 root, pe ng line carta immediate possession ; Stewart adilasreases: car : 1 ° erms. * 7: 20 am.... Shreveport-B’ ham eee 1 vil, also Springfield dusting machinbs fee for 7:45 am........ Charlotte oat fo liable cou ie? Mrs. Baker, Ivy 7684-W. y AD : "e 6:00am. iezrlie-Bronwwick, 10:00 pm | RAY Farmers’ ‘Bulletin Ne" 1008" Wels |__ ROOMS—For Rent | crxpry phone Wry aired If you know ot| Druid tie; ail improvements I. asin, | FOR fimmedats snip et “proper wilh | OO MS and steer; h in Inman Park, All con~ | ies ' and sleeping porch in inman fark, con-. ge vinines | Southern railway traing arrive | > ri h t th aide. between oF and depart from Peachtree station and do “4 prices ac ah Jnstructions how to use. For FURNISHED. . 2 ad rent veel A t ‘ ley Bidg. sale by Kimbell & Kinard, Jackson, Ga. near Peachtrees, _Best_of “references. SOUTH SIDE. WE HAVE several clients for homes at veniences, including furnace, Lot 100X200. A real bar- not enter Terminal station: 32 HOUSTON BT. |- Atlanta Hote CENTRAL PROPERTY TO BE-| ss.0io to s5.000 on reesmable terms. Jf] vain at $7,500 on terms, eee. Leaves— FOR SALE-Boy’s bicycle; A-1 condition; one-half block east ++... Birmingham ......-11:308M | one-third price. Phone Ivy 644. 39 East | of Candler ~ mick 2 & 2 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm | FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings FURNISHED front room in steam-heatedJ | FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. t 1389. apartment, private family; meals if de- did 6-room bungalow, large lot; $8,000. in perfect condition; large level lot 48x196¢; IF re really want your property sold, list Se OAK S§8T., 9-room, 2-story home, 2 baths, | sige drive; terms, only $1,000 cash, balance it with me for quick action. Phone Ivy W. ‘. WILMOT, ROAD 5 : l M. 4754-W,. Ce ona AND ATLANTIO gage oe For Furniture and Stoves _ Sy teak — eee ntlemen; fixed for two families. $8,500. $50 a month; no loan. This is a splendid | 751%. 23. W, Pcachtree. Southern Banking 7:25 pm. . Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30am}. Go TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. single beds: aly. family. Ivy a400.W ’ ggg greg aa yy Pogues. Tey De ery home and a bargain, aap Forsyth, 207 Co. Bldg. ‘John. C. bury. C Wi ] t & C b 61 Pp ] 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local | 5:15 pM | FOR SALE or lease, headi ng mill, 125-b.p. SS ag ge ge =a - Sy ko gay Alyce gs wy Central Bldg. M. 2882. , LIST your property with John Rasbury and are limo Os y; 2 eters B dg. 8: :00 am.. _Nashvilie-8t. Louis ..- 8; 380 pm aot PONCE I + g sle pi g po ’ 3 if > ‘enan and uick, earnest at- . at N. Alexander, Raymord, Ga. men only, by week or month. Ivy 2814-J. | stone a hardwood neces, Pn Se ge $6 950 OO tantionn ei fo aoe oe a” peste. ; AFES, new and 2d-hand, ali sizes, Vault ; ° - aii | fine location, near car line . , R _doors, O. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. Dateohtencae:, sete te Wd Pioteoent aot NORTH SIDE, 7-room, exceptionally well | 181 CHEROKEE Ave., facing Park, | Fhew a ae 23 W. Peachtree. 316 Sou. $4, 850___-___ WEST END HOME— 6 Rooms TAXICABS | CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical-| Ivy 2559-J. 49 oa aged pede rad wait seo mee, | _/room house, now vacant. Term8| Tisa-your propery with Calhoun’ Go, 401 ax on this. See Mercantile Sales Co.,} atlanta Trust Co, Bidg. Ivy 3764.) OT 80 FT, FRONTAGE, GOOD LOCATION. ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. | ATTRACTIVELY furnished room, adjoining |.;,~estment property up to $35,000, or take ATLANTA BAGGAGE & | % Decatur street. bath, in private home, Druid Hills section. | q yacant lot part pay. 408-9 Gould Building. Ivy 6251. [IVY 3457 CONE ivy 3497 CAB CO. iF xo. ARE LOOKING for ‘a chlgh grade | Ivy_6536_or Bement 25000 ae CARL FISCHER SOUTH PRYOR F ARM LANDS—For Sale ONE nice room, NDED agents of the railroads. niture Co., 73 South Pryor. all conveniences, Call Main 4494-J. Fourth Natl. Bank Bidg. BO : TWO-STORY home on large lot 50x180; serv- ead a ie | iat br wns eee Beer | ; 7 MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER ™ . CT, checked from residence. | Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor, | ARGE, cool Fooms for couples or yous | rary Ey TNSGURANOK | _ ants’ quarters and garage. I HAVE 003 acres of land 8 miles of Pavo, AIN 3626 a : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000, er, large porches and grounds; private]; mT US insure the title te your property. ‘ 2 R. NUTTING: "e: CO. rroved; 25-horse farm running on it now. 602 ATL ANT A N ATION A I B ANK BUILDING ee t TM P ROV ED. SERVICE LIVE STOCK. j home. Ivy 6433. We make the examination and are lia- IV¥ 5 FLATIRON BLDG. _ 18 good houses on the place; well watered, oan ble if errors occur. We take the same | — = everlasting water, well wired, fourteen dif- 6 BELLE ISL TAXICABS Tw COWS. ALL or part of upstairs partly furnished or | insurance com i tive section. Five reo d@ bath. House i a E— Lirs panie n their respective c ms an ath, House in through the far'n. public road ranning on ae drive. This i ick- IWY_16__¢ PUCK A ST iNT tt bee gh ty oe4'E. North avert. ponnnn unfurnished, private home; no objection to | businesses. The only a is _ title — oho Move right in. Price $2,850. | each end; well knowns ‘as the best situated Terms $2,500 cash, $50 ok-up. | If Call ee ne ee re ad baby. N. Kirk d. Decatur 744X1. tual, and never) /asy terms. | ; Late Te Legg et on ae re ee TE Pe, hu Brooks county; high, dry, red pebble | g5,990s1x-ROOM BUNGALOW on Lucile avenue. This house is in perfect condition, BRYANT TAXI SERVICE GOOD MILCH COW, fresh in, giving 34% | FwoO furnished front rooms with kifehen has to be renewed. It is good for all time. | LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Prvor st. land; well timbered; two-acre fish "pond _., having been gone over ingide and out. Lot 50x150.. Terms .$1, cash, balance Ee A edeaiatimanlineresess Panag aay or unturn. rooms. | ATLANTA TITLE AND | G84? PARK—Kice home on car: % block | two hundred yards from main house, Can be #0 ‘monthly. Call R. D. Harper. a ome phone Tes nden, , | : ad mye : S2450—FIVE- ROOM. HO NI LE _Tw ee - Ga., Route 1. : USE AND STORE at 406 Angier mvenue. Lot 50x150.. Tete yar ens of age a on ere TRUST COMPANY ral Buitiine’ the Atlanta Company. Ccn- : ¢ most reasonable. Call Robert Harper. . AUTOMOBILES 644ec per ag foot weighed and loaded ; ) : at Brookfield, Ga., on A. C. L. railway. ROOMS— Wanted a editemeene” ~s) hanaaaetat WEST END. ” Latatea ta Washington gounty, Georgia, on REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lang & Co,, Omega, Ga. extra fime highway, school in sight of home, AUTO ACCESSORIES, JERSEY COW for sale; fresh in. Apply 10 " omer ne i o save you 10 cents per| Snider street. Main 988. FURNISHED. E. NORTH AV ENUE 8 500 churches of several denominations near, | grx.ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW —Located in West End. All mod Ces on aes i * , ist Ww. & J. THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath, heated ra lot, North apout 60 acres in good state of cultivation, modern improyements; ee Seo W or prone ‘01 E. Ga. SHEEP. reasonable: on or abont Aug. 1; 6 months "Meade aekeaas LAO corner for, near Nort} | DANDY DUPLEX, corner fot, West End| balance good woodland, pasture with run- double garage, cement drive; built for a home. Owner leaving city. Possession avenue. Tel. ‘Main 2780." ~ eet FOR SALE—Half carload good stock sheep. | or year lease; north or east section pre- 00 Park; live in one, rent the other. Terms | ning water under fence, quite a lot of field | August Ist. $10,500. $3,500 cash, assume mortgage $3,500, balance $100 per month. K. Shippey & Bros., 968 Marietta | ferred. Ivy 6820X1. Ag R. NUTTING & CO, on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251. land, fenced, making it tn "shape $0 Stock bs om ettenniive Veme. This J. BILE BZPAIBID = “ “ROOM Hon “ATE “wrap | off in winter; good | AUTUMY g G strect, Atlanta, Ga. PLEASANT room with kitchenette in well IVY 5. -FLATIRON BLDG. a HOUSE FOR SALE.: CALL WEST throughout, one tenant house, several cribs, H M ASHE . ‘ : 2 ° ° & CO. l > JOHN M SMITH: CO at house weated ty iey enpre. ' stalls and other outhouses. This will make "AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE Musical Instruments. | Constitution, SSN AMMens ASD, FOR SALE INMAN PARK, ret adr aie te een ___ HEALEY BUILDING. ARS RE I D. . WANTED—Two furnished bedrooms: private T ) ae INMAN PARK, 2-story, rurnace, oak floors, | farms on which they live. If you are look- ee , Tops : recorere sae eed Whveeis dition, at 964 S. ” Seeek tongs, —. con-{ path, with or without table board; prefer ELEGANT LITTLE etc.; one of best streets; — terms. | ing for a good heme, dor’t fail to see this. SOUTH springy and ac Mad S56S-J-_ | north side; use of garage desirable; Mt mag HOME Evans & Dodd, L 1420, byob’ 30.000 per-acre. Price only—terms if] . ‘ SIDE HOUSE to well for suitable accommodations . esired—$6,000 120-129-126 “a "AUBURN Ave. STOCKS AND BONDS Hemlock 870-W. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Kennesaw avenue; ; MISCELLANEOUS. ZAPF REALTY ©O., INC., SIX-ROOM HOUSE—AIll improvements. Lot 75x200. Garage. This is on Milledge avenue, avUTo TOPS 8 aND PAINTING. 7 * és a | TWO or three rooms for light housekeeping; a ay that tae Rikteee, Tale Beaten, oo . a yg ues Ee a. Pg E. Sandersville, Ga. * close to Grant Street school. Can make nice terms. Call and see this, as it is @ NINE SHARES HANSON MOTOR’ common two children; give location and price. * : vet J B- svy 100 ACRES— bargain, and a perfect home. Only 86,000. Call for ty little home and can be had on easy terms | JACKSONVILLE real estate for sale or ex-| Weill located in. Beet fieighborhood, on good Py me ae “eek OF aries WANT t as hd Ls owl a W. gga Saga wo ae Louisville, Ga., the cdunty seat. Well organ- 718 Atlanta onal Bank Bide.” Housekeeping Rooms COMPANY. Ge. bide. Ivy we niplcnel es i ized schools and churches right at the place. | IVY. 918. 6 NORTH PRYOR STREET. omething like 75 acres open and in good BUY CHOICE HOME NOW—DON’T WAIT. TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA; _ West, 215 Atlanta National Bank Bide. ape : AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 «FY EWISHED. 507-508 FORSYTH BLDG. IVY 6092. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. state of cultivation, baiance of place in . AND: 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. Purchase Money Notes. . NICELY furn room and kitchen, sleeping | ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bldg. pasture and cut-cver woodland. Land lies $10, BUYS ibe wipes “pg 4 near = Peachtree and Tenth streets. Bight “ mene ines - ———~~ | porch, gocd location, 835. Ivy 6765-J. rooms and breakfast room and slveping ee practically level. Soil is of a gray loam i Epa vet ge ng pore 000 ¢ veway and garage. No more like it at the price, AUTUMUBILE painting, tops rocovered. | WE MAKE real estate loans and buy pur-/| 3 ROOMS, kitchenette rch; also 1 room, porch. Hollow. tile, fire proof; wh gg Ban stuc- SUBURBAN. Boar pak Rage paper ad oon Lag wan erms can BUY® s par a ie | gy Red gg on dia tailor made svat covers, trinvniug repairs. chase money notes. ” kitehenette, sink: adults : private family. | coed. Price only $6,500 and terms DECATUR HOME ee ; ae stled’ th . socal ood barn $15 000 Hills, 342 North Moreland avenue. Six roo a - kf 1 Sician. axies and wheels repaired, Fise & Well I eo > 9166-3. : sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 an: . + painted, a celled throughout, g x rooms and breakfast reom; pelm- 4iseman ‘V @1 nv. oO. | Iry 21 : dler bldz. Ivy 495¢ or, pana 64. ; $7,250. end one good tenant house. Good water sup- | room. Steam heat. Large, east-front, shady lot. It is a bargain. No more like it. Terms ae MICE Groom home on McDonough street, | ply. one artesian well fitted with pump, | on about $5,000 cash. This is a real home, and beautifully located. A. be MILLER & Co. 318 ATL. NAT’L BANK BLDG. M. 30190 HOICE & Ho Decatur; all conveniences, large lot, quick springs and branches. This is one of the 617 CIT. Moms & Hl? 6336 eRe nba rosters Netona'ts| CE. ~MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 8 vy athe } ’ 88 Gilmer &t * HAMBE wang — TMENTS—For Rent parneee. | Fre WE rebuild ana paint osea stats cers. see| MONEY—On Real Estate APAR — Won st. Trost Co. Bldg. Iep_© S.R. CHRISTIE, JR. _ | zeHeremy coms,” Brice $6.00, with term us. em t bave what you want, PR RIN mn IMMEDIATE ssession; north side, rooms, é ’ . ' 8TUTZ MPANY OF GEORGIA. PLENTY money to°loan at current rates in = FURNISHED. electric ' lights, gas and water, pretty 507 GOULD BLDG. IVY 1%, years. ZAPF REALTY Co., INC ae HANDSOME HOMES Peachtree St. an sums of §$2.000 to $50,000 on tmproved | TWO rooms and tile bath, 17 Crescent ave-| street, near car, $4,750. Take $4,250 with FOR SALE SUBURBAN FARM. Sentoraviiie. Ge 7 $11,500—ST. CHARLES AVENUE, close to Druid Hillg and car line, I have a ha EE ab sg ee roperty. Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. nue, Apt. 7, Steam heat, French tapestry | cash payment of $5,500. Main 5566. $10;500 BUYS city farm 16 acres 8 D Zz : ‘eight roomis; large lot; shade, etc. $8,000 cash; ELECTRIC BEPAIRING. ~ pt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co. of poperins: nice fixtures, hot and cojd water, 8 ROOMS, -finest. construction and ma- ,) miles out, all fenced in; has 6} BARGAIN IN NORTH GEORGIA FARM. % per cent. Ivy 5678 i room bungalow, 4room’ house, orchard,| @90 ACRES—5 miles Acworth and 38 miles $30,000-—A NSLEY PARK, overlooking Peachtree circle, a handsome home. It is the aaa gr Magneto Service statron. al) kind: | Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. 3 rigerator and gas range, Murphy door bed, i 1 : ToOAN | tile bath; for adults. Cali Hemlock 150. ertal, all convesionoss, Deautisel Gf | chicken run, two wells and spting Breanch.| railroad, .on 2 public reads; 4 houses avd choice home that can be bought in this section. Lot 75x230 feet. Farge ge Blac &. . Odom Bros. penny LOANs. a rangement, corner lot, $11,000; can’t be Atienta. Gil) leak oistan rings. $1 each FUR. APT., 8 rooms, private bath, with| rebuilt for $15,000. — Perfect condition. | 22!8 i8 @ rare pick up. You can get terms/ necessary outbuildings; 8-horse crop in cul-| g13 HR * DIREGE T OUMMECOTIONS. grates, lights, water, furnished; use of Main yrs, $ : ™ Ton about $3,000 cash, arrange balance. If/ tivation this year; about 75 acres bottom aa CHAMPION REALTY CO. yoo 4 yo gee WwW. B. SMITH, phone. Price $75. Call West 1777. @ROOM bungalow, north side, $6,500; casy haiph ’ Martin. me ee, ee Ignd. Place will pay rang Bn 500 to $3,000 + OTO ase Marietta st.| 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Py mt . : . " rent this year, Price only per acre; rea- | HOPE White Hickory Trucks. Sales ee Te 4 oo A gpl yo ol — fond po lean re Bio wee possession. Main 6531. Realty Co., Cit. & Sou. Bank bidg. sonable terms, or would consider some trade. and service. : | references required. Call Ivy 907-W. condition; good tg ger lho Gall Bry: $5,500.00 een Mist ra Ge. — FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale ’ . A farm s, arietta ‘s goat ie plies ma med ON ONE of the best streets in Decatur 1} homes, Marietta car line property. Send me : 2s : FINE brick apartment, 8 family; big re- have good six-room house, This is on fine | for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. ie TIRES. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Bubber Oo. 66 Auburn avenue. * Ivy 84. of ae + ge 2 ee eee Specia) Rate for rme and City Fro, 227 Can —————— 5 SEEDS AND PLANTS erty. & W. Carson, «14 ‘Empire Bide | FURNISHED compicte for month of August, | at sacrifice. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 22 POPLAR SPRINGS, ACRES IN CULTIVATION, ROO! °* 7° . ° : iOAN AGENTS cor —s cate rw Saving: | settled couple desired. Call Ivy 7408-W. | der buflding. Ivy 2026. AR LINE. HOUSES AND BARNS. THIS IS CHEAP e la 17é€ In arms antations : ret a seconG mortgacer , OOMS th. l w}|}FOR SALE—Immediate possession, north AT $90. GILBERT CO., 505 FORSYTH pec KINDS turnip seed, 40c, postage paid. estute. payable month:v thy oan a beth. Gall ‘West 3700- Side, $4,750. Will take a whole lot less| Storeroom and 6 dwelling rooms all under | BUILDING. { 3 * for cash for quick sale. Six rooms, con-| one roof. Located at 102 Fifth avenue, |} ZREANSAS. the state of opportunity? 1,100- ' H. P. Cottongim & Son, Atlanta. CI iff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency | si spring sT.—1 room, kitchenette; pri- : ; 4 a a veniences, near car, A bank president lives | suburb of Decatur. This is a brick-veneer - ree WANTED—Miscellaneous | Fo 5°5 > Moone 22 Stent Doane | vate Baths fumace feet NY iat in the same bidck, Ivy 6983 or M. 5566. | building about 5 years old. Good reason | ..0 Uno mites from lice sity of 7,000: won . gt Benny Ser reas = Sons UNFUBNISHED. FOR SALE by owner, $16,500, 8 rooms, bath | fF A me co he _- derful alfalfa, corn and cotton land; no boll ts an ] ro HIGHEST PRICES ‘d f stedet. ‘Ivy fant i ane ° . THEE, four, five and six-room 2 we and garage; situated in best north side . : ba weevil pr droughts; a crop every year. If pal or; street. ay ogy EDWARD JONES ioe heemanter Mile ae Ade. do Sept. 1. in ro anh jet 3% Page with aches, pears and “ao. ee — Lake rag " bought ro nes Ryle og for — . : _ ; rry, stra figs, s, anoth . Bast ; -| years, paying 10 per cent annually as renta used furniture. United Fur- Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. Se Seacetees ctesats beatae, ie grapes in abundance. elephone Hemicck | looking golf course. All _tmprovements. Cake & Murphy, Batesville, Ark. a : i ture Store, 73 S. Pryor St.| WE OFFER for sate nret mortgage teal! Peachtree street. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Can- a er — $3.250._H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bldg. _ | 50 ACRES land for sale, 18 acres in eultt- ‘Ve are well equipped to handle any size deal you estate notes, 7 per cent, pavanie, v oem dler Bld SEAT EIFUL BUNGALOW, a bargain. M.j|6-ROOM bungalow in Decatur, $4,500; $1,500 vation: 85 acres under good new were | ss n 74. annually in sums of a = Sodver aE IST : >i i _G. Norris, Main 30. cash, New 5-room bungalow, " $3,850, ee one fairly yood tenant house; B. put before us. We are in harness every day. The Merchants and Bldg. “an and coon teces.| Us you have anything for rent or sale, let tt | $850 cash, with _ pomsenaiqn. Fletcher Pear-| & A. R. R: rung through this land. Public -¢ ASH PAID for Fulton county andj} Loan Co., 229 Grant Bids “gs ae. Seen pee oA @ith Burdett ty Co.. Oandier son, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. road and railroad crossing on west side this : ' APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or] turn and big bargain. Good terms. North | lot, half block car line; can make reason- ; large family; sublet. 306 E. Hunter st. Boulevard. Also large 4-family apartment} able terms. 8. M. 8., care Constitution. 105 ACRES. 2 MILES OF BREMEN. tract, and public road is north line of. this efty school books. We are buy-| RETBEN F. GILLIAN. attorney, real estate : : ‘kitchenette; $50 puna NORTH FU ; , month. Ansley Park. Réferences rsenkied. ou g. ee ee LTON acreage, several tracts . ‘ Bahunern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. | loune-__¢th_Natl)_ Rank bide. _Ivy_855: | aagress 4-581, Constitation. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Pary lot. Ohas,| | Tanging from 2 to 6 acres, beautifully | POC) once gale will sacrifice this’ place Our Auction Force 3 i URNITURE SF Ree tee “inte a. 4 | 116 FORREST AVE., 5 rooms, hot and cold} _~. Greene. Ivy 013. 6 North Pryor st. shaded and facing broed dr “ands Chae, P, | for $1,500. W. E. Elliston, Rupert. Ga ¥ i eee a < - WANTED- — VE water... Vacent 20%. a yy eg? gg “. 31S Trust | Giover, 1108 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bldg. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth ! ; ae COLLEGE PARK—100x190; newly finished, | _N#tional Bank building. Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle large second-hand furniture store. 8A PRIVATE apartmeris, 3 rooms, new baths, Am} .,ON YOUR RBAL ESTATE LOAN. kitchenettes, elec. lights, clean; posses-| SIX-ROOM bungalow on i Highland avenue. | ~ $4500. Easy terms. Main 5566. SMALL FARMS rear city. Get list. Austin NING Must have furniture of all kinds. : berteon, | 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUE. | ighte, : ; : - | AMOUNTS $500 TO esd teed Pad ommend BP RR BEST HOMES in Decatur for the _# Sargent, ‘Tl 8. Pryor. Main 90st. your business. They green years of experience im — x! nd big prices. Phone Ro 00. gi block. FOR bower bargains see ny & McArihor Let me show W.. : S. Hamilton, I SPECIALIZE in close-in farms and acre Se RGE insurance company just oom- - pine : : a tn — Beene Rand Eon’ Heater: "Cease Metered plan 10 be help home purchaser, Oom- | Av ockie strect. Call Ivy 4308.00 | zeaneportation Eide. _ 0 Candler building, Ivy, 2026 age. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. | this line. Dati FF element ay GE Ba a 9 pe Go Soe Seaas fice. | UV uccnuaate we Dehege Peet ose s | Fon Sire 200 acme tend, 2 aie oath fz. ; _ arate, autifal lot; oca. ivy Bouks—is e000 condition; best possible ately. A A ar ng ol ee Sc THREE or four ettractive rooms; Sivek for _ Empire — NE & Cu ce, 10 = al ae Fee Mt fe ta oe = farms IRE U RITE US oe a ee - salable material. Ivy Ee eaters home; separate entrance; adults only. 31 A. Graves Bldg o. oo . & Callahan. 24° \ S—W Seen Beek Spon. 68 $2 North Forsyth st. aan T. J. BETTES Rockytord, Kirkwood, So. Decatur car time. ty een tates "tou We splialtlipes EEG Oe nl ao Aten — 3 We Buy tare Ivy. nag _ | Office Furni- TRUST Co. i MODERN 4 room Seachtres, Ap. ney Au | 200 nyt in Atianta. Our sew wt aah : Deca G = sree renee: oa OR COME TO SEE US : __gust or one. — | ) - SY oa IVY 2241, | 4m _Fiative ARM LANDS—Wantea te yg Sao etties Strtiee WE SPECIALIZE in the sale of ‘farms. ACOBS' AUCTION AND : sintes iosandon ‘APARTMENTS—Wanted Ge. Phone Ivy 71 : | 206.5 Central Bide. Main 2 ' Gilbert Co.. 505 Forsyth B “Jaco f =a She om = (tee ece gege**| Atlanta Land Auction Company, SALVAGE COMPANY v. 220.1 UNFURNISHED. aoe = 51 DECATUR ST. at 1434 : “MGT, NORTH SIDE, WITH 2 BED- r. tot N. Boulevard. 7 g e ——- : a OR 1 BEDROOM AND SLEEPING |-E® our, Last pu kly. FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business Space | Room 924 Ansley Hotel, i 1—By —s—— aisiven. twos =a c FOR od Sayapecer mene’ é ! Atlanta, Ga. . oe clewte, kitchenette. . Ivy 2705 days; Ivy _ HAVE A 1 , : A SE FOR SALE on a store at Five Points,’ on Beach: | | lateateas AE bottable toe dhe ac kalindtetek tare. WE are pe niche chet sell Posing anil lots of farms, . . and, any erage almost anything in the retail line, Call at office for and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your Prop ae petrents. eS: list it with d ki bye. - McLENDON % BROS. erty, list it with us an sie as eee WANTED—A “Sroom ‘epartmecnt on north | side. Call Sa 20 ee $30 a. m SPR ES. FORSS7 .—s«—EG «Third National Bank Building. < . ~ 4 B ; ¢ : ‘ r os " wate aX al ® i. Py 2 “ ; *

Page 16

We se THE GUMPS—WHAT NEXT? Y THERE WAS ONE “aie Twas SURE OF ~— | COULDN'T aN {1D A BE TO A The 8 syoén WENT: LA J ~ ' Bt Ly i u + * \» _ o ‘ -. —— a ~ ee ~~ ‘ - ‘ ~ . ~ @ x ™ ‘ cw at a — ~ oo _ ae : ~~ Ww ; 5 . : -* =: “oe - MY LorpyY! THE BOTTOM'S ‘DROPPED OVT OF EVERYTHING S~= Dependability We. are designers and producers df distinctive RE ARE RE LI AIT a OR OO ; te Prac oe er 5 é SS red gree will wep All q are cordially invited te meet P order FRED H. of JOHN B. BRADFORD, diamond and platinum jewelry. This class én work is entirely the product of 4,000 MACHINISTS =. | Norfolk, Va., July 21.—One thaqu- IN VIRGINIA STRIKE + bbe * + taba MANE NA ARRARLANIAN AANA CARAS WW ORAS AS Ok CAI WRACCIUINIAS Can be “nip ay will, d in the bud’ tat the start. INCOME TAX EVENING CLASSES taught by an incone tax specialist and ua Certified Public . Accountant. Course de- signed not only to train tax specialists, but | to train bookkeepers to protect their firm | against undue loss. Enrollment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building from : 6:45-8:45 ». m. Phone or write for bn'letin GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH| 2. M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 ‘sand machinists walked out here today. after notice by the Ironmas- ters’ association, union of em- ployers, that the “open shop” policy would. be inaugurated Friday. This decree followed a demand by ma- chinists, boilermakers and allied iron workers for increases approxi- mating 25 per cent with a 44-hour week, No discrimination against union SALESMANSHIP EVENING CLASSES tor men and women taught by a practi- cal salesman. It will enable you to build your business and inerease your income. Course given in co-operation with the Ad- vertising Club. Enrollment limited. Down- town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45- 8:45 p. m. Phone or write fer catalog. |'GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH 7. WM. Watiers, Dean. Phone Sa 1827 Nabareitie 2 dy Better than Pills . For ‘Liver. Ills. | Ob Box Merritt’s Pharmacy. | men will be attempted, association officials state. Repair work on vessels in rt is seriously affected by the strike. Complainant: “You see, ‘your worship, | was a little too happy. as you might say, when i went home, and me wife was ironin’. We had had a word or two in th’ mornin’ an’ so 1 stepa up prepared to make peace. « said, ‘Let’s for- get th’ quarrel: we were . both wrong.’ when what does she do but shove the hot iron against me head.” . Magistrate: it over, of course. her for that. Go home, you,”’—Pearson’s Weekly. “Trying to smooth You can’t blame both of The value of the otter is fully recognized by the Chinese, who train them to fish and a well-train- ed otter will bring several hundred Jollars. BUSINESS ENGLISH -VENING CLASSES for men and women. There are many let- ter dictators, but few real correspondents. . | This course will teach you how to write Classen in Mur- business getting letters. m. Phone Ivy phy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. 1829, ‘or write fer catalog | GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH Watters, Dean. Ivy 1829 ALL: $15.00 - SUITS ALL $20.00 SUITS DAT $25 & $30 x 4 ks v % al oe oe eam tte . ET TER’ ee SHOP Kloth of the ‘very | dines. Genuine Palm Beach and Kool best quality. ee High-grade hand- tailored Palm Beach .and Kool Krash. Tro ical Worst- eds, Priestley’s. Cravenettes, Mo- hairs and Gabar- Men and Young Men! An “Event” Worth Your Attention YETTER’S BLUE TICKET SALE OESN’T happen often, but when i it does, men from far and near come: to participate in this great Event.” ° Our regular prices are always lower than ‘other so- called sale prices, but in this sale we have knocked our regular prices to Smithereens. $14.75 $19.75 é ‘\ - $9.75 a * | ber of TURKEY DEDDES | TO ACCEPT TERMS Official Announcement to This Effect Made as Van of Greek Army enters Adrianople. u Constantinople, July 21.~-(By the | Associated Press. )—Turkey’ has de- cided to sign the peace treaty, it was announced officially today. The Turkish war office was advised to- day that the vanguard of the Greek army had entered Adrianople. Constantinople, July 20.—(Ry the Associated~ Press.)—The war office announced today that it had learned that the Greek vanguard had ter- ed Adrianople. The Turks have de- stroyed:the bridge over the Marit- za rive near the junction of the Constantinople line with the -Adri- anople-Saloniki line, and have also destroyed four bridges within twenty miles «f Tchatalja.. The Turks are entrenched at many points along the railway between the Maritza river and Tchatalia, pre- pared to harrass the Greek advance. Wholesale arrests were made here today in connection with an alleged p¥ot to promote a general uprising of Moslems against for- eign occupation. The confession otf One plotter is reported to have im- plicated high officials of one of the entente powers in the alleged con- spiracy which was directed chiefly against the British. GREEKS AND BRITISH CRUSH TURKS, REPOKTED. London, July 21.—-A Greek commu- nication “received this evening an- nounceg that the Greeks, supported by the British and Greek fleets, have occupied Heraclea and Rodosto, and that.all Turkish resistance has been crushed. ee SYRIAN STATE ACCEPTS FRENCH ULTIMATUM. London, July 21.—A dispatch'from Egypt to the French authorities here today says it is reported that Emir Feisal, head of the Syriar State, has accepted the terms of the French utimatum. There has not as yet, however, been any offi- cial confirmation of this report. ‘The ultimatum is understood to have demanded seve say oc repens in the French manda for Syria ana also in the adoption of Freneh as the official language and French currency as the currency of Syria. KEY CLUB ORGANIZED IN ThE FOURTH WARD Organization Perfected- Aft- er Addréss Delivered by the Mayor Last Night. Speaking frem the veranda of the residence of W. W. Huddleston at 294 Highland avenue, Mayor Key, candidate for re-election in the forthcoming primary, Wednesday addressed a gathering of voters of the fourth ward. After the mayor had concluded his address, a Fou*th Ward Key club was organized, eee elected for the Key club were J. Hutchins, chairman, and Dr. B. T. Beasley, secretary. Oth- er speakers were Claude Ashley, councilman fromthe fourth ward, and B. Lee Smith, who introduced Mayor Key to the gathering, Mayor Key’s address for the most rt was a reiteration of declara- tions made Tuesday night at the West End meeting. The address was principally an arraignment of the “small group of men masque- rading under the name of the cham- commerce who seek to take tne control of the city’s government away from the people.” He declaréd that the framers of the proposed new charter dre doing the chamber of commerce an injus- tice by employing its name. “Can’t Be a Ring.” “My opponents called the city democratic exécutive committee ‘a ng of politicians’ because it re- fused to submit the new charter ‘ehance to succeed executive committee is chosen by the: people every two years. It can’t be a ring. Its functions are limited. It holds an election ev- ery year, and that js all. It seems that everything that is elected by the- “people is objected to by that crowa.” Mr. Key said that the framers of the charter. when asking the demo- cratic executive committee to sub- mit it to the polls, had even neg- lected the courtesy of showing the committee the proposed document. He said he didin't t know if the char- ter as published ‘in ‘newspaper ad- vertisementsS was a bona fide copy of the documént or not. ' At this point he asked how many in the audience had read the new charter, and not a hand was raised. He then asked how many in the crowd were prepared to vote on it if it were put to a vote, and only one hand was raised. Emergency Tax. “Mr. Goodhart has said thatthe mayor and council were wrong i levying the emergency tax, but He admits that he himself voted for it, and he also admits that he adva- cated even a larger emergency as- sessment. That’s where he has got- ten himself in a hole. Now, in an effort to get out of it, he is saying that -he voted for the emergency tax to get the city’s finances out of a hole.. The only hole the city was in was, the result of debts incurred by former administrations.” , Mayor Key ridiculed the advocates of Mr. Goodhart’s candidacy for mayor on a “business administra- tion” platform. “The ohly thing he ever under- took to accomplish in financing pub- lic affairs was his advocation of a public tag day for raising funds It sounds like a joke, but he really took that position publicly, and in writing, over his own signature as alderman of this city.” Tonight at 8 o’clock Mayor Kev will address a gathéring of Ninth ward voters at Cleburne and More- land avenues. Friday night he will carry the speaking campaign into the Second ward. bei a speech at Pryor Street schodh HARD FIGHT FACED BY G. 0. P. LEADERS Washington, July 21.—Three members of the republican sena- torial cabal who were conspicuous in that party’s presentation of an innocuous platform ‘this time are ' in for the hardest fights they have had in their political careers. Senators Smoot, tah; , Wads- worth, New York, and Watson, In- diana, are facing the most formid- able kind of opposition. The same is true of Senator Spencer, of Mis- souri, but the only attention he has attracted here is his notorious obedience to the party chiefs. . ‘Breckenridge Long, who traces his ancestry back to prominent North Carolinians, !s making the fight for the democrats against Spencer. G. 0. P. Fight for Life. In addition to the job/of coach- ing Senator Harding for the com- ing race, the dominant wing of the G, O. P. will be forced to fight for life in these four senatorial dis- tricts and at the same time do everything h nly possible in an effort to whitewash Truman New- berfy and preserve for the party his seAit in the senate. The seat of Senator Harding will be held with comparative ease until his successor qualifies on March 4, 1921, and so far there-is a fair indi- cation that a democrat will have 4 the republican nominee for e presidency. Ohio is promising fér the democrats ‘“'s time, particularly in view of tae probable election of Gowernor Cyo tecting cont of paint. Give me the attention I need and I ‘Will repay eee the’ cost.”’ ‘Save the Surface and You Save All.”’ our own shop, being fashioned: by otir—own _* artists and craftsmen. »than any man in;the United States senate, and a Washington publica- tion which is growing into wide favor i§ making a specific crusade Women of Atlanta and the entire South are duly Electric fans to kee 0. L. COWAN, Secretary. much gratified at find- ing a place where they ‘may have their old jewelry remodeled in the most approved way. That is why this ts the stere of dependability. Davis & Freeman, inc 47 Whitehall against the Mormon member. It was Smoot who wanted to ketp all record of campaign contributions in the secret files of the reSpective ommittees, but it was Pomerene, democrats of Ohio, who dared him gamble with the camel of corrup- tion. The prohibitionists and the, suf- A a conta John Perec « : 432, ¥F 7 S M., in its. avenue x (Thursday) 1920, at 8- o'clock. Craft degree will be conferred. Let all didates jp i ieaderen are ounioly invited to attend. “3 M. JONES, resent themselves By order of WwW. M. H. C. DUNN, Searethey. fragists, a rather strong combina- tion in New York state, are openly —irrespective of party—out after the scalp of young Senator James|¢ W. Wadsworth, Jr., and the demo- | tir crats are altogether well pleased ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 Atlanta “this (Thursday) 22, at 7 o’clock. Mas .. decree will be conferred, ea are fraternalty invited att ED. ROSIE R, Ww. M -E. MARSH, Secretary. We will sell before the Court House door, the CHAMBERS RESI- DENCE, No. 549-Central avenue, just south of Bass-street. The house has eight rooms, gas and water, and should attract those who are now finding it hard to get a home. At the same time and place we will sell for the ADAMS ESTATE, No. 711 Marietta street, being fifty feet wide and extending through to Timlin street, with a house fronting on each street; also six negro . §. M’CLELLAND, Exalted Ruler. houses on Davis street, immediately south of North avenue. Call for plats. B “WE. SELL. LOTS” FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR ‘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. S. T. Weyman Bayne Gibson A. B. | Chapman ALLSTEEL FURNITURE Gives You Prestige Like clothes to the man. so does office furniture inocu- late the atmosphere with added prestige to the pros- pect. Mr. Business Man, you may acquire this added prestige by consulting our offi¢e furniture department. Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor Ivy 4600 ait -FOR RENT----BUSINESS PROPERTY . 67 AND 69 SOUTH BROAD STREET—In the downtown’ new below the million-dollar store that is to be erected, Long lease with early possession. Ag dpe BROAD 8sT —Two-story ‘brick building, large basement, located, a very low. rental. SOUTH BROAD STREET, Near Mitchell—Two-story bullding with large basement. Possession less than a year ment, and in good condition. See us if you want something z POPLAR STREET, Near Fairlie Btreet—Two-story building "with large basement. Can give mediun: length lease. Cheap rent at the present lease. — or eather purpokes. Immediate possession with long lease. with basement. WM. C. KISER REAL ESTATE C0. 524-590-596 SASDLES FLDG. “WE GET RESULTS.”’ FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Géorgia * Genefal Auditing. Special Examinations, Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- ness, Accuracy. IVY 386. D. E. SHUMAKER, President Five-year lease. Early possession. c. a. ANDERSON, Secretary Adie | and you want it when you want it. We do all kinds—large and small—and try never to disappoint. p grey the neatest and best— Our Service Department will help you prepare copy Kendrick & Williams 127 Central Ave. M. 3239 retail district, just centrally CLOSE IN ON SOUTH BROAD STREET—One store, 20x100, —_ all modern equip- MADISON AVENUE—Two-story building, 25x125, with basement that can be used for CKIE STREET, In the Midst of the Industrial Imprevements—One-story building IVY 825—IVY 5560. THEO MAST, Secretary. The regular convention ot Capital City Lodge, No. Knights of Pythias, will be _~ cer ay (Thureday) at Pythian hall, Fecnyth betiaine: The of Esquire will be Duly qvdalified brothers cordially invited to attend. LEON C. GREER, “* Chancellor Commander. H. CROMER, K. R. & 8. A reguiar convocation of Deca- tur Chapter, No. 119, Royal Arch Masons, will be held in Masonic — Yemple, Decntur, Ga., this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, The Royal Arch degree will. be conferred. All duly qualified come- panions afe cordially ana frater- nally invited to attend Ww. W. DELANY, High Priest. Vv. ©. KIMSBY, Secretary. Funeral Notices SCHILLINGER—The friends of Mr- and Mrs. Leopold Schillinger, Sr... and Mr. and Mrs. Leopeld Schilline, ger, Jr.. Major and Mrs. George Ivey, U. S. army, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Winterberger, U. S. army; Messrs. Frank, George and Charles Fechter are invited to attend funeral] of Mr.. Leo opera Schillinger, Sr.. this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, from St. Anthony’s Catho- lic church, West End, Rev. Father O. N. Jackson officiating. Interment West View. The following gentle- men are requested to act as pall- bearers and meet gt the chapel of Greenberg 6. at 3 P- a Mr. R. B. Cont te. OM tles, Mr. Henry Baker, ure Will Baker, Mr. Holder and Mr. W. Ms Poole. NEW MAN—Mr. William J. Newma died Wednesday afternoon at hi residence, 61 Carroll st. He is sur- vived by his wife four sons, Messrs W. H.. BP. Cc... J. T. and R. F. New- man. The remains were removed to the parlors of Harry G. Poole. Fu- neral party -.will leave Terminal station Thursday at 5:15 p. m. for Villa Rica, Ga., for fune and in- terment. ~ MUSET1TI—Mr. Pete Musetti 50 W. Peachtree St., in the 64 year of hisage. Survived by his wife Funeral party will leave Terminal | sta hursday at 4:33 p- m., to Mefo , Tenn., for funeral and In- tertient. Harry G. Poole, funeral di- rector. Macon, Ga, and Memphis, Tenn., papers please copy. SU KGES he friends of Mr. an Mrs. R. J. Burgess, Master Emmett Burgess, Miss Para Lee Burgess, Mr. W. . Kerce, of Jollet, TH Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kerce, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kerce, Mr. and”"Mrs. C, L. Kerce, Mr. and Mrs. John WD; Kerce, of Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mra, Cc. W. Orr, of Rome, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McClelland are in« vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. Burgess tomorrow (Friday) morning at 11 o’clock, from Mizpah are died) Tuesday afternoon at his, residence», \ . \ Kit Ke. Methodist church, Rome, Ga. Inter- 25 ment church yard. Funeral party will leave Terminal station Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o’clock for Rome, aa. Harry G. ee: funeral direce or. Awtry & Lowndes Co., Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. _ Fine Crushed Limestone (Squeegee) For surfacing streets, watks, roads, ete, Exeelient. Try it. Im- mediate delivery, low prices. Empire Cement & Limestone Co. 315 Healey Building, % .% | ——— "GONGRETE MIXERS | We have In stock ready te talzerd. See shipment a compiete line of pee eee gree erg See us before baying. or write for . CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENTCO. ! a me wesc ALONZO RIC iM. ARDSONE CO. Gortified. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANT. A WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 16,500 SQUARE PEET. railroad frontage, corner Means street and Boss avenue (near corner Marietta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- stantially built of steel and brick, no~- | automobiles. Can drive into either the first ar the second street, giving unusua) advantages for any kind of business requiring railroad hit FS TZHUGH KNOX UILDING, , 3206 CANDLE BU 6i6s REALTY BLOG MAC x — e. eh. Brewster. Arthas Brewstu:. Howell & * t-Law. Offices—S07 to Con nally Atlanta, OO ae Long Distance rt nd PROFESSIONNAL CARDS, Albert Howell. dzs & Heyman, ‘ bg » ¥ 3