The Atlanta Constitution
July 26, 1920
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>, — F 2 . i ie: ee ; eee Lewis: in t E declared that any Illinois strike 7 — would modify the basic inter- state agreement under which the miners of the central competitive d now are working would re- 4 "walt in action by national officers of the United Mine Workers to bring about a cessation of work by the 210,000 men employed in that ’ try’sa, bituminous production, field. The National Coal Association, an Fi organization of operators said to represent two-thirds of the coun- in a statement today took exception to Vir. several of the assertions made by Lewis. The association denied that the lllinois operators had ex- a pressed a desire to have the exist- ing wage contract amended, uz stated by the president of the mine workers. | Exception also was taken by the association to Mr. Lewis’ assertion that the coal operators were charg- ing unprecedented prices for coal. The average price at the mines for coal, the association statement said, was from $3.50 to $4. and speculators * and competitive bidding by consum- E to $15 a ton. Re “ae 8 4 2 A 5 work And to appeal to the com- : which made the award to S 4 We 2 is * ¥ 1 of the factories in II- on straightening ut 2 es the coal strike by Governor Lowden, in} but two days a Withington, yuly: mortal wounded by. -blows. forta a natebet inflicted. _by Thomas Apostolas. is. today ‘seized a | revolver, s and killed Jean ‘Odis- ‘set, said to be his: wife, and turn- ed his frie on Apostolas, sending two bullets through the latter’s head, aS The tragedy, which occurred in a downtown rooming hoyse, ‘ended a wife, who, according: toe. the police, had with Apostolas been traced to Norfolk and Wilmington, N. C. and back to Washington. Thiosphilis arrived at the rooming house last night and found his wife in * las’ company. The two men decided. not to argue their differences until ‘today, according to the police. Late this }afternoon Thiosphilis returned un- expectedly to the roomi house. He immediately attacked his wife with a hatchet. Seizing the hatchet Apos-. tolas attacked Thiosphilis,, fatally wounding him. Bleeding. and. semi- conscious, Thiosphilis seized a re- volver and from a halt crouched po- sition on the floor instantly killed the woman and then fired two bal. lets through Apostolas’ head. The draft registration card made out for Apostolas gave his address as the Y. M. C. A., Norfolk, Va. : ONGRESS LOSS FOR TEN STATES Unless Meme 5 In- creased From 435 to at Least 500 to Meet the In- creased Population. re W July 26. undes the membership of the house is in- creased from 435 to at least- 500 to meet. the Increased- population shown by the 1920 census, 2 year’s search by Thiosphilis for his | rest of the world, become permanently bolsh ee Soviet Russia’s Offer of ‘Armistice Conceded by London and Paris to Be en Movement. BOLSHEVIKI PLANNING “FOR A GENERAL PEACE J. L. Garvin, Noted Cor- Must Be Revision of Ver- ‘sailles Treaty or Total Collapse. * BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, July 25.—It is generally conceded in London and Paris that the bolshevik government has com- pletely defeated and overturned all the combined diplomacy of the al- lied leaders in dealing with the Pol- ish ‘situation and the offer of an ar- mistice. } And despite the fireeaters like ‘Trotzky, who perhaps have had a and dictate to the Polish proleta- riat the form ofegovernment they shall have, it is certain that .the Russian leaders, with statesmanlike weneral European peace. They also assuredly recognize the necessity of the resumption of trade with the if Russia is to lve and prosper. J. L. Garvin, writing in The Ob- server, points out the fact that Lithuania and Poland are intensely patriotic and intensely Catholic: therefore, he argues, they could not ized. Treaty Revision Necessary. As to the European aspect of the problem, Mr. Garvin says that in gpite.of the wails of editors and statesmen from Paris, there can be no strict execution of-the Versailles treaty in the interest of the en- tente itself, without léssening the stability of the whole of eastern Europe. There must be, he de- clares, deliberate and timely revi- sion of the treaty terms or there win be thtal collapse, involving the loss of many. of thé mote important ä 81 Indiana. Iowa and 8 nien WI lose two congressmen each, and Hlinols, Kentucky», ‘Maine, Mary- land, Nebraska, Vermont and Vir“ ginia, whieh will lose one n man. each. a Mr. Siegel explains ‘that it tive house membership is. retained at its present figure, it will be hecessary to intrease the.population basis in each congressional district beyond the 211,000 or major portion there- of now fixed. If this is done, he says, the ten states named win lose one or more of ‘the present districts because their populations have not increased in proportion to those of other states. f On the basis ot the estimated pop - ulation of 106,000,000 tor the whole country in 1920, an inerease of ap- proximately 14,000,000 in ten years, Mr. Siegel says 66 or 66.new seats in the house must be created if the ten states are to retain their pres- ent numerical répresentation. While precedent warrants the increase. Mr. Siegel declares there is strong opposition to it on the part of some of the present representatives, while others favor reduction*to as few as} 300 members. Mr. Siegel expects the, work of traming the new apportionment bill in accord with ‘the new ‘population to begin with the reconveting of congress in December and he antic- ipates that the measure. will be passed early in 1921. Every decade since 1790, with the” single exception of 1840; the house membership has been ‘enlarged to keep pace with the growing popu- lation. Now the house floor is ‘crowded : members are present; seats nearly fill the cham- ber; the. old imdividual desks have been discarded and an increase in membership probably will have to be. solved by narrowing the width of the seats. ae years ago the house’ member Was increased from 391 to 435 — nne asis of a population of 2275 972,266 * the only ona ia ee | such a. procedure occurred i when ten congressmen. were Rasek - ed out by th) apport nt, the membership being fixed 232 aft- er having been 242 Lae ten N The last apportionment in- tact the numerical strength "ot all | state delegations besides providing for — n increases, bu iNet be > ed that he nge — encoun ine” 1 1849, in which un- was made to close personal friend of the Leroys, was said to have. made the identi- fication. Trumbull also stated that Mrs. Lee roy was formerly Miss Katherine Jackson, a southern girl, and that she and her husband lived at 106 given on the shipping bills for the trunk. Detectives assigned to the task of identifying a man who shipped a trunk from Detroit on June 10, in which the mutilated body of a wom- an was found in New York, were? checking up statements said to have lice by Allen A. Tatum, a linotype operator of that city. The name trunk was “A. A. Tat Story of Tatum. According to dispatches e by the police here, Tatum walked — into police headquarters at Birming-~— ham late Saturday and volunteered a statement. He is said to have Jackson, whom he met in Birming- ham. He also admitted, the dis- fed with Eugene Leroy, the name given. by a man who apartment at 105 Harper street, De- dn the 1919. registered at the Interurban hotel here in June, 1920, at another hotel, sion, he said, that she was married abe — her husband was “extreme- ue.” ccording to -Tatum’s sto the woman wr to him-ev ay or two, He ‘jast heard rom Bee. June 1 or. 6, he “said, and cave. t for 4 5 4 — i to h ‘as ae Mee * — have Timi Tatum t the woman W on one or 1 1 _ Tatum. Sai dt to word receive | „ The Weather GENERALLY FAIR 4, . sto nw ir — : N „*, ke 3 1 * 1 : bn a ö ö 1 nt not 9 iy t 2 ve — ae e aa teats EPPS RAMP GEER GEORG ve SIE - 4 te N She Was Southern Girl, A. A. Tatum, of Birming- : ham, Involved in Case. Georgia Woman Thinks — 2 Harper avenue, Detroit, the address. roy, wanted by the Detroit police 1 ee 2 — ce AS ke The arrest was made on an anony- x was taken to the detective bureau ‘ak 5 e > fe troit frequently to see relatives we * ‘miles from Detroit. He was these * | 17, consigned to R. H. Miller at the Another label on the trunk shows © 4 ; at Romeo, Mich, April 12, of this 3 Detroit police. notified of the ar- 1 xe July 26.— Clothing con- ned in the trunk in which the Sant shipped from | ‘ 3 2 ee * * been made to Birmingham (Ala.) vo- 4 given on the waybill on which the 'Ipped bore the name told officers there that he believed — the murdered woman was Katherine patches said, that he was acquaint= — 1 rented an a troit, the address given by “Tatum” trunk waybill. He said Leroy was an automobile mechanic .— Tatum first met Katherine Jack x- son in Birmingham, he said, in June, ~~ Following their meeting he visited her several times, twice ia Detroit. Police, checking up on his statements, have found that Mrs. Katherine Jackson, Nashville,” was here in June, 1919, Tatum said he 7 again visited the Jackson woman but never was at the Harper avenue — address. Sti told him on that occa-
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‘TATUM FEARS : the mystery hether or not vente witn a woman, son, was still question an open King “she as was unable to nitely identify any of the ar- cles in the trunk as having e property of “Mrs. Leroy.’ - LIFE IN DANGER. | Birmin e vengean 25.— Ex- 7 would tor hi tery. Allen A. Tatum, insisted upon remaining at police headquarters throughout last night and today. He repeated his assertions that he believed the murdered woman to be Katherine Jackson, of Starkville, iss., but denied connection with e crime. According to Tatum's story, he last saw the Jackson woman about June 4 or 6 in Detroit. He had heard she was ill, he said, and as dhe had repeatedly told him her husband was jealous of her, he de- ~*~ eided it was advisable for him to return to Birmingham. Tatum said he had known the woman in this city before she went to Detroit and that he had gone there to see her at her invitation and had lent her sums of money. No charge has been placed against Tatum here and although he is at liberty to leave police headquarters, he has insisted upon remaining there. One statement attributed to Ta- tum which caused the police to dis- believe his story was that he had re- ceived a letter from the Jackson woman dated June 26. If this is true, it was pointed out, the murder Victim could not be the Jackson woman, as the labels upon the trunk indicated it had been shipped from Detroit June 10. Goes to Headquarters. Tatum has been working for a publishing house here since his re- turn to Birmingham about the mid- dle of June. Friends who saw the name of Tatum in news dispatches telling about the murder mention- ed this to the latter. Rumors that he was the man referred to + the dispatches began to spread and Ta- tum then visited police headquar- ters. 1 He told the police he went to Detroit early in May and saw the Jackson woman several times., She told him he said, that she had mar- ried a man named E. Leroy” and that her husband was insanely jealous of her. Tatum said he had never met Le- roy. He expressed the opinion that the latter must have heard of his attentions to his wife and then kiil- ed her and shipped the trunk to “A. A. Tatum,” to get revenge. The Birmingham police have.plac- ed no charge against ‘Tatum and it was stated at headquarters that nothing further would be done in the case pending instructions from Detroit. Starkville, Miss, July 25.—No one can be found here who recalls any woman named Katherine Jack- son siding at or near this place, this ame being that of a womna, Allen Tatum, of Birmingham, Ala., is quoted in press dispatches as believing to be the murdered woman * * PUISONING requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts an an ANTON for these poisons, creates a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the die ned con- tion. (No Hyoscine used.) Or. J. H. Con- way, 10 years with the ‘‘Kevley,”’ iu charge. Neal Institute, 220 Woodward Ave., Atian- ta. Ga.—(adr.) LECT HUFF MAYOR) — —— — P At The Auditorium TONIGHT at 8 o'clock To the Voters of Atlanta Men and Women: You are cordially invited to come out to the Auditorium at 8 o’clock tonight and hear presented 72 and been was ed lice, — J said b gone under the while no “LeRoy” identified here as having purchased elothing from the local firm, their records showed two men er- nandes had done so in the t few " One of the men was described by Henry old, who worked here as a te operator, went from hereto At- lanta. For reasons of their own, the months up to January, 1919. The other Fernandez, whose name ... — nandez, a traveling . ' E as far as could be learned, has not been here in about a year. He also purchased suits from the company. There was nothing here to connect these men with the case in any way other than that they re the name Fernandes, and that the com- pany officials said they had bought clothing from them. It was pointed out that some other Fernandez might have purchased clothing ona cash basis, and thus not have left a record. MURDERED WOMAN MAY BE GEORGIAN. xpress company, J. 8. Baisden, her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Butler, of Sale City, has tele- graphed the head of the police de- partment in New York to furnish her with a complete and detailed the unidentified woman. Butler Mrs. states that her daughter left Valdosta early in June. and since that time not a w ‘has been heard from her. She has rea- son to believe that Mrs. n went from Valdosta to Detroit, Mich., from which point thé trunk containing the body of the woman was shipped to New York, and if a fuller report bears.out her opin- ion Mrs. Butler plans to go to New. York to see for herself whether the dead woman is her daughter. ONE MAN IS KILLED: WHEN PLANE FALLS Asheville, N. C., July 25.—One man was killed and another seriously in- jured today when an aeroplane owned by a local, automobile déaler crashed to the ground near here just as the plane was leaving the field. The machine fell a distance of 250 feet, instantly killing Ever- ett Frady? a local plumber, the pas- fsenger in the machine, and breaking both legs and one arm of the pilot, Lieutenant Theodore Whitt. It is supposed that Frady, who was sit- ting in the front seat of the ma- chine, either fainted and fell against the control lever or else grabbed it when he became frightened as the machine banked. the passenger “froze” to the control stick and that efforts to make him release it were of no avail. It is expected Lieutenant Whitt will re- cover, as he suffered no internal in- juries. description of Fifty thousand Indians from al: parts of Mexich recently completed their week of homage to their patron saint, the Virgin of Guada- lupe, and their 8 to the shrine of the Virgin, a pilgrim- age which is regarded as sacred a journey as ever was made by Mo- hammedans to Mecca. No president of the United States was ever born in May or June. the issues in the campaign for mayor. J. K. Orr will preside and Harry Goodhart and sev- eral other well-known Atlantans will tell you un- equivocally and in detail why Atl must have a , te 2 of Be TE Pages 5 Business Administration Come and hear how Mayor Key has FAILED TO MAKE PERFORMANCE SQUARE WITH PROMISE. rdially invited Ladies are co * * eS Governor Decides Not to h ceptance. 1 The pilot stated | strongest democratic assets. Have Notification Cere- § e notification ceremonies, it was decided definitely, will take at the ery tes county fair grounds in this city, instead of at Trail’s the governor's .resi- dence, five miles away. Governor Cox agreed that it would be entire- ly impossible’ to accommodate guests at Trail’s End, although he will entertain the notification m- mittee, the democratic national cém- mittee and others there on notifi- cation day. — Parade of Visitors. . Ceremonies on ugust 7 are scheduled to begin about 1 p. m., with a parade cf visiting democrat- le delegates ko be reviewed by the candidate, who will deliver his ad- dress as soon as the preliminaries are concluded. A special amphithe- ater is to be built. at the fair grounds to supplement its grand Stand, with tacilities for special guests and the press. J. Sprigg Me- Mahon, a local attorney, was se- lected today by Governor Cox to be chairman of the local arrangements committee. The governor’s work on his ad- dress will be broken next Friday for the “home-coming”’ celebration planned by Dayton citizens. An- nouncements were made today that it will be a non-partisan affair, with a parade by various organiza- tions, supplemented by fireworks and other entertainments. Brief ad- dresses by Governor Cox and Mayor Switzer are scheduled. Public of- ices will be closed for the day and ayton plans a rousing demonstra- tion of its personal regard. A quiet Sabbath was had by Gov- ernor Cox. After an early morning horseback ride he attended Christ Episcopal church with Mrs. Cox and James E. Gerard, of New York, for- mer American ambassador to Ger- many, who stopped here en route nome from a visit in the west. Swing to Democrats. Word of a strong swing in the west toward the democrats was brought 2 the govérnor by Mr. Gerard, who urged a vigorous west- ern campaign. Mr. Gerard promised his aid in every way and place de- sired. ‘Il was very much impressed with the governor,” said Mr. Gerard. “He will make a strong appeal to the country, per iseuins ty the progres- Alves of the western country. When his record on progressive legisla- tion which he has accomplished in Ohio is known I am sure that his strength will grow even more.” The league of nations and other international affairs, including Mr. Gerard’s experiences in Germany, were discussed at length with Gov- ernor Cox and Mr. Gerard said he felt sure the governor's position on the league would be one of the Governor Cox indicated today he might take no action whatever re- Farding the request of P. P. Chris- tensen, the farmer-labor partys presidential candidate, for aid in se- curing a pardon for Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate. The gover- nor intimated that he regarded im- proper any suggestion by him to President Wilson in the Débs case. T rolley Strikers Return. New Orleans, Jul 25.—-Normal] ‘service was.restored to all lines of the New Orleans Railway and Light company thismorning when all the striking motormen and conductors, who quit work July 1, returned to anta needs. and ‘their work following the agreement reached Saturday morning. ‘Danish scientist and polar explorer, ad driven à dittle lower by some more merly operated the surface trans- ‘during May, 1920, as just anudunc- 1 ah 1 3 Pigs ~ a" EE AA PE RES PSE MR ETE. ORY auß ee” ae Le ee 1 ex ahs ss bial 3 „ * mikes st 9 * 2 3 4 * ; saa ae as 8 a 7 - * a * * ERs ae Re oa i EE mo Bonk ae * * * ton nA 8 oy pee. Caer ee . ey * 4 AARON S. WATKINS. Ohio got its third candidate for the 1920 presidential campaign when the prohibition national convention, in session at Lincoln, Neb., ermantown, chose Aaron §. Watkins, of bearer. Watkins was born on un preached seventeen years in the Me sor in- Ada college, Ohio, and is now a professor of literature im a Germantown military academy. He ran for governor of Ohio on the prohibition ticket in 1905 and 1908. notified of his nomination August 11 Ohio, as its standard Ohio farm fifty-three years ago; thedist church; then was a profes- Mr. Watkins will be officially : 3 5 * 1 a 4 3 5 ⁵ . ̃— VNN K AARNE. gay 8 n ee ? TF * “ite i formed | rectors. of evangelism Protestant pulpit is to be called on | IRON SHUTTERS CAUSE , at his-home at Germantown, Ohio. New York, July 25.—A nation- me Pe 3 Ph e, * >} . xy Sa ae wide united evangerrstic’ campaign | ch of the Protestant churches has been decided upon for the coming year by the leaders of eighteen of the larger denominations, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, announced here today. The directors of evangelism for the Methodist bodies, the Baptists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, Congre- gationalists, Disciples, the two re- groups and other bodies have met here and decided upon the common program to be carried out during 1920-21. . Tshe fall campaign will be opened by a series of all-day rallies for ministers in a dozen strategic cen- ters. A party composed of the di- of the co- operating denominations will ac- company Dr. Goodell, of the Federal Council, to Buffalo, Cleveland, Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, treit, St. Louis, Louisville, Pitts- burg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Washington and Itimore. From September to December evangelistic committees are to be organized and traiffed in every local congregation. Each church will pre- sent the plan to its whole church membership at a church rally to be held early in the fall. Parish sur- veys will be undertaken to ascer- tain definitely the persons who should be reached by each church. From January to Easter every to sound the evangelistic note. The appeal of the church to personal consecration of life service is to be kept before the community in vari- ous ways. Extension of the habit of personal prayer and of the fami- ly altar will be striven for and the use of the Lenten daily prayer calendar encouraged. Pastors’ train- } ing classes will be held for per- sonal workers as well as confirma- tion classes or study groups for those who are to enter the churches. The culmination of the evangelis- tic program is in the special serv- ices centering about Easter Sunday. MASSACRES IN LEVANT Constantinople, July 25.— ron shutters have probably caused more riots, massacres and pogroms in the Levant than political agita- tors. All shops in the Near East are provided with rolling iron shut- ters which work in iron grooves. ‘When they are banged down they Way to Kill Insects visitors that you are co - Preventol. The Preventol ‘and around your sink, over Then the roaches run out and die before your eyes. So do bed bugs whén you spray Preventol over mattress, springs and bed. They cannot hide from Preventol’s vapor. Preventol saves work and worry, for it kills em all. It protects you against disease and death by keeping your home rid of dangerous insecta. You will also find Preventol’s spray an excellent disinfectant. It drives out files and mosquitoes, destroys germs, and overcomes odors. 7 Special combination Sprayer and Pint Can in handy box saves you money. $1.20 at your dealer’s. Additional refill cans: Pint, 60c; Quart, $1.00; Half Gallon,’ $1.75. F Haynes Chemical Corporation, Richmend, Va. ee, — ‘PREVENTOL LINS EG TLC - A 4 a =“ ti ‘ s 25 25 * \ PLANS TO EXPLORE “NORTH GREENLAND Copenhagen, July 25.—An' at- tempt to reach the North Pole and thus complete the Danish explora- tion of North Greenland will be made by Lange Koch, the young this summer. The aim of his expe- dition, which is expected to last about two years, aside from scien- tific purposes, is to secure Danish sovereignty of all Greenland. Koch, who in the capacity of eologist, participated in Knud smussens’ last expedition, hopes to. reach Inglefield gulf by motor- ship and in August or September will endeavor to establish a depot 250 miles northeast of there. A mechanic will be the only white man to accompany him, the other members of the expedition being Eskimos. Henry Ford has placed dn ice- crawling tractor at Kooh’s dis- posal. . PARIS CAR LINES WILL BE IMPROVED Paris, July 25.—Paris’ slow and inadequate surface trausportation is expected to be vastly improved be- ginning next year, when the de- partment: of the Seine, which is Paris and its subyrbs, is to take over all systems. Payment is to be made in 30 an- nual installments now fixed at nearly 40,000,000 francs each, but which the authorities hope may be bargaining. There are 117 street car and 44 autobus lines operating 2,540 cars and buses. The companies are cap- itglized for 420,900,000 rrancs, he city and the department for- portation systems, but the fran- chises were given to corporations that have evolved a puzzling net- work of lines, but few of which give transfers. The two subway 8 Are not involved in the Sal. . TRADE IN BRITAIN BREAKING RECORDS London, July 26.—Britésh com- merce is rapidly righting itself end the figures no longer look pathetic as compared with 1913. Experts ed, totalled 119,319,000 pounds (more than $450,000,000), being compara- ble with imports of 166,334,000. pounds (more than 3600, 000,000). However, British imports have al- ways been greater than exports as the chief revenue is “invisible,” that is, the chief British business is in investments and banking commis- sions, which do not figura in gov- ernment shipping returns. Com- parisons of the five months ending with May, for 1920 and 1913 are: Exports, 1913, 214,223,000 pounds; exports, 1920, 521,115,000 pounds. Imports, 1913,. 320,453,000 pounds; imports, 1920, 863,202,000 pounds. Considering the devaluation of cur- rency, these figures are not at all VANDALS MUTILATING STATUES IN GERMANY Breslau, Germany, July 25.—In- able to check the despoiling by metal thieves of nonuments in the public parks, the police have de- cided to remove to places of safe- keeping all bronze statuary : which can be easily trafisported. Among the statues of great men placed under “protective arrest” are those of Germany's nature poet, Bichen- dorff, and the. composer of war songs, Koerner. A huge statue of Diana has been mutilated, the vandais having wrenched off her spear. They tried without success to cut off her arms. ny brass and’ bronze inscrip- tion tablets have been stolen: TOURISTS’ POLICEMEN | IN FRENCH CAPITAL „ Paris, July 26.—At the Place de Opera and the Madeleine and oth- er important ceniers in Paris where tourists flack is always te be found one of a corps of gendarmes es- pecially chosen for the gyiiance of. American and British visitors. On their coats is sewn “Engiish Spok- en” — ane its on their rain capes, too. tourists’ poifcemén are a fine body of men—and hey do speak it. { : ä 3 The Men 8 derive - their | 537, and published “True Christian Belief” An 1556.) ee are is made from the finest not raw tobacco. CIGARETTES — —the Cigarette Lucky Strike has an exclusive feature, some- tobacco toasted thing found in no other cigarette — the delicious toasted flavor. This famous toasting process so improves the already delightful taste of Burley that miflions of Lucky Strikes are sold for just this reason. 63S ORPeRaTEO —which means thét if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE: . . * — the Pipe Tobacco like the famous cigarette is made- from the fiuest tobacco—toasted—not raw tobacco. There isn’t any finer or more satisfactory pipe tobacco, and here is the reason. 8 you can get your money back from the dealer. ae * * ä > a a * if; Oe 4 : a hy ‘ * N ng, 22% a * ;
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enr: y Wallace, of ‘Des 1 Iowa, oth editors of farm publictions, din a statement afterward Sen- lor Capper declared the farmers of 1 Wes were “fast lizing why Le. 8 8 that republican 5 hag. “Seer back in te neo the Kansas senator ' said, would be’ to “turn the government ¥ yer to the solid south and demo- cratic machines of the various Tam- yizec states of the north. > Arrivig ‘at. the Harding’ home larly Me the gay. Senator Capper, scompanied Senator and Mrs. Hard- mg to services’ at the Methodist durch and ‘femained their - guest until evening. He declared he was 45 ot . er of the. Pythian order, 4 * de cog: oy Sead to maki a speech. + 4 well pleased with the stand on farm 4 | reforms ta nominee in h the republican ech of acceptance. Congratulatory Messages. Messages of congratulation on the speech continued to come in during the day, one of them being from Governor Lowden, of Illinois, who was u leading candidate for the 5 1 1 1 4 1 e speech presidential nomination at Chicago. Governor Lowdeh telegraphed: “Heartiest congratulations upon of acceptance. It clear, forceful and patriotic.” Another which pleased the Har- ‘ding managers was from Frank A. sey, Of New York, on eof the 1312 ers in the progressive party in 1 congratulate you heartily,” Mr. Munsey Wired, on the splendid re- Pe. esption your speech of acceptance ‘has had through the entire north.” A delegation from Terre Haute, | ts On its way to the Knights of igs convention at Cleveland, ‘ihe the to the Harding lawn 2 on in full | regali 355 headed by a t the afternoo nd, and 29 the nominee. He shook hands an —— 5 callers he was proud to be a ut Dapper Blames Demoerats. Senator Clapper's statement blamed the democratic administra- 1 for r- inequalities favora- ble to cotton and sugar indus- tries, and declared Governor Cox's homination for president the democrats placed the party” under a joint obligation to southern inter- ests and to the "“bosses’ of the north. Governor Cox,.he said, “in the eight years he has dominated democratic politics in Ohio, has built a machine based on the Tammany model.“ During and since the war,” the statement continued, we have seen what southern control means. The Southern statesmen were all for rigidly controlling and limiting the rice of wheat that compelled the armers to take far less than they would have gotten in an uncon- trolled market. Cotton went to diz- zying prices. “More recent we have séen the me thing in the case of sugar. now no more complete demon- N YOUR VACATION there will many occas sions for using Sloan's Lini- N The unusual — eects. At 8 88 , 70. 81. 40 MI-A 1920, of the condition of the Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance Company. 5 OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Organized under the laws of the State of Rhode Island, made to the Gov- -ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws Principal Office—10 Weybosset Street. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value...... LIABILITIES, ' II." III. Total Liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR ‘Total Income actually received during the first six months in cas V. EXPENDTTURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. ‘A copy of t office of "ine In pp correct e N and subscribed before me, —— 20th da e hy SEORGE EB. SWAN, JR. ck 2 IGreek for Ha and killed ‘nounced the noted prelate as a dis- BORE ee N. . July 25.— The re- construction era following the bat- tle royal here Saturday between the | forces of white and negro inmates — the. — e — a nt were 100 per cent” ing: and Coolidge. TROUBLE ST ARTED BY A POKER GAME; SHOOTING ENDS” T 5.— Special. — Bk gal). 8 ve times by John niey, married man. Miller leaves a. mother and two brothers. Penley was arrested immediately after the | Shooting, and at an inquest held a short while afterwards was — over the and 7110 for investigatio ane: 33 to — th were armed, and it is said che aifficulty started over a poker game which had been in rogress during the aight. The kill- San took place at the incaid mill, a mile from Griffin. PREMIER HUGHES $ RAPS ARCHBISHOP MjANNIX Australia,. July i Premier Hughes today made slashing attack upon — Daniel nnix, of Australia, who is now in America, in which he. de- enen, — y i Miller, single was Bendigo, loyalist. “If I had to choose between the kaiser and Archbishop Mannix,” he declared, “I would prefer the kaiser.“ Continuing, he described Arch- bishop Mannix as “a leader of dis- loyalists,. garbed as a priest, but carrying the baton of a political agitator.” ALLY DIPLOMACY UPSET ON POLAND (‘eBug n WAZ poRuyUueD) declared chat Poland had the right ojexpect allied help in view of the ger of a bolshevik invasion, but that the country must rely vehiefly upon its own forces and not depend too much upon military aid from the outside, no matter what the cir- cumstances: The new premier has been one of the most active members of the diet since the body was created. GERMANY ORDERS EMBARGO ON ARMS. Berlin, July 25.—The German gov- ernment today proclaimed an ordi~ nance prohibiting the exportation and transit of arms, munitions, ex- plosives or other war en s to Poland or Russia. ; BOLSHEVIK! DEMAND’ - SURENDER OF WRANGEL. Lo, n. July 26.— The Russian soviel! government has notified Great Britain that it is willing to meet the leading allies for a peace conference in London, but as a pre- liminary to such a conference de- mands the surrender of General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik com- mander in the south, under a Zuar- antee of personal safety, according to the Daily Mail. ‘In a tote conveying. this decision, says the newspaper, the soviet in- forms Great Britain of its willing- ness to agree to an armistice in * ay and expresses its astonish- at. M fte Kot ¥ elta ng. the. diseu 0 lations. with Russia, ~ TRAIN od . ö Rp „„ vac fo —“, 2 of said State. $519,656.47 6.47 20. $513, $279,121.29 $224,199.23 103,000. 63,868,191.00 duly certified, is of file in the 1 of July, 1 — lic. Notar Nes of the Day ee ee : Vaudeville 3:30, 7 a 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. 88 _ Sensational photodrama of n of mystery and occultism : : bb 7 15 Sessue Hayakawa in The Devil's Claim’ si 2 a fe n — ny 80 * fe * ; * 0 en, and participated of the state reformatory for wom- in by the guards and the state police, had set in today. It was thought that much of the unpleasantness in¢i- dent to reconstruction eras would be avoided, however, and peace soon re-established—or- as near a peace as a reformatory for women can have. t The armistice to Saturd@y’s pam: paigns came when most of the com- batants except the police had been locked up by the police. Seventy women are spending today in Re- becca hall, the reformatory’s prison. In this war the Sarauevo was the réformatory’s laundry. Nine young women were in there smoothing out the rough spots in the various articles designed to affect the re- | formatory’s innermost life, when a wrinkle developed that set the community aflame. Could the embroglio have been kept. within the narrow confines of the laundry, Rebecca hall might not have looked so black today, with its many bruised eyes; but the affair spread far and wide. the thrilling cry, “To irons, to irons,” and before the community was half awake to the awfulness of its deed, the battle had begun. The detachment of negress iron- eresses wag joined by a force of kniferesses. Deploying in skirmish formation, they attacked the waite Vrigades of rockeresses and brie eresses. Then the peace commis- sloners arrived, brandishing their clubs. After two of the peace force had been kicked in the groin, an- other bitten on one finger and about a dozen girls wounded, the pedce force managed to capture the opposing generals and their subordinate staffs and put them in Rebecca hall. With this capitula- tion of the war lordesses, the war came to an end. The authorities are still looking for three girls who have escaped, two leaving Friday night and one While the tight was on Saturday. BELFAST FACTIONS RESTING ON ARMS (Continued from First Page.) Was the busiest body in Belfast to- day. 4 Barrleades in Streets. Barricades in all of the disturbed sections were strengthened with further sandbags, more wire was erected and more men were added to the pickets, including more sea- soned soldiers. The precautions were not ill-tim- ed, for early this afternoon another Saloon in the Falls Roads district was wrecked and the premises of certain hardware merchants met a Similar fate. Police charges are in- effective, ani soldiers have been brought out to restore order. Newtonwards Road and neighbor- ing streets, which have been so bad- ly wrecked, presented a dismal ap- pearance today. Bedraggled union jacks hung limply on their staffs, and those salcons and pawnshops which have thus far escaped the looters are closely boarded. Rival factions stood in groups ready at any signal for a renewal of the strife, having apparently ig- nored the appeals, made from the re a of all sects today to ‘Avoid ovocative attitude. " Cathelic Families 3 There was quite an exodus Catholic families from the Protes- tant section of Bally Macarrett; drays were busy all day long mov- ing furniture from residences which might be the object of attack Catholics predominate. Soldiers guarded the drays and in some cases army lorries were used to facilitate the change in abodes jand thus lessen the danger of re- newed disturbances. But there are still.many hundreds of Catholics in Protestant districts and Protestants in Catholic districts who have no hope of making a change. The au- ‘thorities,- however, are taking pre- cautions against any attempt by either faction to march across the city and attack a rival district. with the possibility of leading to more serious events than have yet oc- curred. POLICEMAN’S GIRL SHORN OF HER HAIR. Dublin, July 25.—At Newport, Tipperary, last. night a gang of men Sheared the hair of a girl because She was keeping company with a policeman. Exasperated at the out- rage, soldiers and police turned out and burned the houses of all the ©rincip™ Sinn Feiners, causing them to flee for thcir lives. Two coast gvard stations in the Bearhaven district were raided to- day. In one of the raids, at Bally- garvene, Chief Officer Snewin end Petty Officer Erown were killed. POLICE SERGEANT KILLED AT CHURCH. Cork, Ireland, July 25.—(By the Associated Press. )—Police Sergeant Maghern, chief of the intelligence department of West Cork, was shot dead today at the door of a church at Bandon, 20 miles south weet of Cork. He had left the police barracks shortly before in civilian attire and arrived at the porch of the church as mass commenced, nearly all the worshippers already being inside. He paused at the entrance, dipped his ‘fingers in the fount and was killed while actually making the sigy of the cross. aghern’s assailants were two masked men hiding on the porch, who suddenly fired several revolver shots at arm’s fength and then es- caped. THEFTS FROM MAILS West Richie, a negro 39 years of age. who gave his address as 336 Patrolman W. C. Patrick Sunday afternoon and a large quantity of | jewelry, clothing and other articles said to have been stolen from the mails was recovered. Sunday night a trunk and hand- bag. containing many articles stolen from the mails were recovered. Of- ficers express the belief that Riehie is one of an organized gang engag- ed in robbing the mails between At- lanta and Cincinnati. 2 7 Mortuary a Gwin H. Nixon. Augusta, Ga., July 25.— (Special.) Gwin H. Nixon, one of the most 8 Citizens of Augusta, died ere at 9:30 o'clock in the 60th year of his age. He suffered a stroke of oe late Saturday night, fall into wuntonsciousness from hi * he never rallied. He was a 17 of the cotton firm of Nixon & Wright. He is survived by his widow and several children. Attorney Scott Dead. Clarksdale, Miss.. July 25.—Dan Scott. aged 67 years, one of the most prominert and widely-known on Sa lawyers in Mississippi, today at Battle Creek. Mich.., according to news received here to- day. Mr. Scott went to Battle Creek for the benefit of his 8 several weeks ago. He was brother of the late Charles Scott. Miss., candidate a ee e N „ * „ =| After Bout of W hite | And Negro Women tity of lysol. Went ay id a high tribute of | to the other side of the city. where | telegraph ‘ CHARGED TO NEGRO West Fair street, was arrested by for ~ATTEM 70 END HER In the presence of W. C. Dover, Mrs. ter street, by taking a large quan- She was rushed to the Grady hospital, where her con- dition was regarded as serious by physicians at a late hour Sunday night. Ill health and domestic troubles are assigned as the cause for the suicidal attempt by Mr. Dover, who accompanied Mrs. Gossett to the hospital. He stated she had been suffering from heart troudie for some months, and at times grew very despondent. Mrs. Gossett took the poison about 7 o’clock Sunday morning be- fore Mr. Dover realized what she was doing. He immediately knock- ed the bottle from her hand and she sank to the floor, He then süm- moned the ambulance. This is the third suicidal’ tan e by women here during the last three days. Mrs. Annie Shields. who lives on Formwalt street, Fri- day night took poison in an attempt to end her life. This was the sec- ond effart she has made to kill herself within the last sixty days, each time taking iodine. now believed to be out of danger by physicians at the Grady. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Annie Roberts, of 19 Oliver street, ok carbolic acid while seated on™the awn at the state capitol, following her arrest and arraignment in po- lice eourt with T. H. Harrison, of Cincinnati, Ohio, on complaint of her husband. She died in the Grady hospital a short time after ‘taking the poison. Her body was taken to Gay, Ga., Sunday afternoon for funeral serv- ices and interment. Surviving her are her husband, H. G. Roberts; one daughter, Franc s Elizabeth, anu one son, H. „ two sisters, Mrs. William —4—.— and Mrs. Perry pay 3 and one brother, James ea Negroes of Boston Pledge Assistance To Holmes Institute Boston, Mass., July 25.—(Special.) Rev. B. R. Holmes, president of the Holmes Institute, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been holding successful educational mass meetings to raise funds for the erection of a $50,000 building for the Holmes Institute, closed a thirty days’ campaign Sun- day evening by holding a farewell meeting in Ebenezer Baptist church, Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor. The meeting was attended by more than 2,000 of the leading cit- izens of Boston, who highly en- dorsed the work of the institute. E. B. Barso, grand chancellor of the K, O. P. of New England, Revs. B. W. Swain, pastor of Columbus Avenue Zion church; Chas. D. Doug- las, of Union Baptist church, Cam- bridge; L. Lawyer, and others delivered addresses. Rev. B. R. Holmes, president, said the United States is the best place in tke world for the colored people to live and that they have made preater progress in America than the in any part of the world. to the white — of the south for the interest they manifest in helping the colored people in educating their children and buying homes. At the close of the address the cit- izens of Boston assured Dr. Holmes that they would do as much as any city in contributing to the fund for the erection: of a new building. ay substantial contributions were ma the meeting for New York, where a ten days’ campaign will be made. 21 MURDER CASES AWAITING TRIAL IN BIBB COUNTY Macon, Ga., July 25.—(Special.)— There are twent -One murder cases pending in Bibb county at the pres- ent time, it being the largest num- ber of cases of that Kind ever Known to be awaiting trial at one time in this county. At the begin- ning of the April term of court there were nineteen murder cases pending, but four of them were dis- posed of in one form or another. Since then, however, there has been another “crime wave,” during which there have been six more killings. The latest capital cases developed are those of C. G. Creason, the blind Organ grinder, who shot and killed his wife; Mrs. Maud Hewell, who is charged with killing her infant child; Minnie Lee Prator, a negro woman-who is charged with drown- ‘ing a 4-year-old negro boy in the Ocmulgee river, and Will Oliver, a negro, who is charged with the killing of another negro man. Two other Warrants are out in cases where the defendants have not been arrested and the names of those im- plicated are being withheld. Among those who have been in jail for some time awaiting trial for murder are Emmett I. Smith, charged with the murder of Mrs. Minnie Marsh (Ethel Kelley) and also with assault with intent to murder in connection with the shooting of Miss Mae Marsh; Lee Davis, justice of the peace at Crump’s park, who is charged with killing a negro who resisted arrest; W. O. Swift, former city detective, who, after being convicted and sen- tenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Philip Lamar. was given a new trial. Charges of accessory to murder are also pending against J. E. Bunch, L. J. Stevens, W. G. Evans and L. S. McLendon, who were also serving as city detectives at the time of the killing of Philip Lamar and “Son” Kimbrell, alleged hold- up men, it being alleged the rob- bery was “framed” by the detec- tives. Ben. Lefevre, a railroad.clerk, is held on a charge of assault with intent to murder J. N. Hightower. a operator, who was shot in the back while a‘ work at his kev at the Central of Georgia yard W ere are prisoners in the Bibb twenty of them being serving terms imposed ed States court. American Legion te to Aid In the Distribution Of Victory Medals Washington, July 25.—Co-opera- tion. of the American Legion in speeding distribution of the victory medal has been asked by the war department in telegraphic instruc- tions to all recruiting officers to supply legion posts with applica- tion blanks. * A nation-wide campaign to get a service medal into the hands of every ex-service man was An- nounced today at offices of the legion here. Only a few thousand applications have been received by the war department for the medals since distribution began June 21. whereas preparations bad been made to ee care of 30,000 applications daily DENIES INDORSEMENT IN.CONTEST FOR MAYOR The Secoda Ward Improvement club yesterday asked The Constitu- tion to deny that it had endorsed any candidate in the mayoralty race. Some time ago the Second Ward club, whose chairman is F. B. Florence, mailed letters to each 3 in regard to the mayoralty This club has become con- slightiv more than 100 county jail. moonshiners in the Unit- fused with the Second Ward Um- provement club. » . Holmbedert at the close of) 7 | 4 | CONDITION SERIOUS f ‘ She is ö C. H. Gossett, 21 years old.. tried to commit suicide ear Sun - 6 day morning at his home. 116 Cen- Harding May Take Hand Directly or Indirectly to Straighten Out Several Tangles. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, July 25.—With New York now classed as a “pivotal state” by both republican and dem- ocratic leaders, efforts are being made by the national campaign committees to. restore harmony in the respective republican and dem- ocratic state machines. And there is evidence that Gov- ernor Cox and Senator Harding may take a hand, either directly or indi- rectly, in straightening out the New York tangles if they reach a state Such as to endanger success of the respective national tickets in the state. Coleman DuPont has just returned from the Harding notification cere- monies at Marion with counsel to the state leaders that they must select for gubernatorial and sena- torial candidates “clean-cut men of proved business ability.” Another course, he warns, would be “a party blunder.” Thus far, the state republican leaders have been widely split on the question of candidates for both* these posts. Judge Nathan Miller is the choice of one element of the state machinery for governor, and Secretary of State Francis Hugo is the choice of another wing. Oppo- sition to Senator James Wadsworth has been such as to create a real rip in the republican ranks on the question of a senatorial candidate. Wants Strong Candidate. “The strongest kind of a repub- lican snould be nominated for gov- ernor, said lauPont. “New Lork is the pivotal state. Everybody know that democratic success this year will be impossible without New York.” He admitted that those with whom he had talked at Marion urged the importance of getting this view point. The state democratic machinery. with all elements of it having pledged support to the Cux-Rvose- velt ticket, nad been feeling pretty good about the outlook until Sun- day, although not supremely conti- dent. Tammany and the upstate democrats felt they had a vote winner in Governor Smith as their candidate for re-election, and by opposing the anti-Tammuny crowd at San Francisco by effecting the nomination of Franklin Roosevelt for vice president, Tammany felt that it would be left alone in the matter of selecting a senatorial nominee. But it figured without ex-Mayor Lunn, of Schenectady, who success- fully led the fight against Tammany at Frisco to abolish the unit rule of the New York delegation. Lunn and Roosevelt worked together in this endeavor and during the con- vention and Roosevelt’s election was designed, for one thing, to quiet Lunn. Lunn Stand Against Tammany. But Lunn has spoken up and said ‘that he is to go after the senato- rial nomination against any man Tammany may propose. As a re- sult, he now. has Tammany going over his lists of possibilities again: Norman E. Mack, state national committeeman; Robert Lunsing and former Governor Martin H. Glynn, were among those Tammany was considering, with emphasis on Mack. What he will do now, with Lunn threatening to start trouble, is something else. It is not unlikely that Tammany may appeal to Roose- velt to assist in preventing any damaging conflict in the state that might impair the chance of the na- tional ticket carrying New York this year. - Both Harding and Cox are to make speeches in New York, and there is no doubt that they will make direct appe to their respec- tive party leaders and followers to insure harmony above everything else, lest national defeat be the re- sult of intrastate party differences. YOUNG ATLANTANS WIN RIFLE MATCH IN SANTO DOMINGO Among the U. S. Marines pe are stationed in Santo Domingo, the lit- tle republic in the West Indies, is Private Roudy J. Gamble, of At- lanta. He was recently awarded 4 bronze medal in a rifle competition at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, making one of the highest scores of the match. Private Gamble, who i William J. Gamble, of Atianta, 2 ed the marines at their recruiting station on Peachtree street a few months pfior to America’s entrance into the world war. He was sent to Santo Domingo, where the ma- rines are employed in keeping order and maintaining the stability of the government. He won the medal while taking part in the West In- dies division rifle competition a few weeks ago. Recent advices from Santo Do- mingo City states that the marines have a clubhouse of their own, which is fitted out with all the con- veniences found in an up-to-date club in the United States. It is the oldest city in the western hemis- phere. ELECT HUFF MAYOR a son of MUNN’S, Broad at Walton. Atlanta De you suffer from indiges- tion. stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different | complications that affect the di- gestive organst Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsiat It se, POINDEXTER’s TONIC is gunranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to Successfully used fer eighteen years. If your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ship bettie direct te your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. N * mah F . ¥ i Is No ime 8 Tag litics, and Corporation “Pot. Soilers” —Atlanta Faces a Crisis That L Demands Mature 3 ment and Proven Loyalty. ‘Atlanta faces a crisis, the most serious since Sherman left the city in ashes. Every forward step that is attempted is hampered by the er. forts of the Georgia Railway and Power Company and its ad- herents to block it. You will recall the effort to issue bonds to take care of porely, aceded city improvements. 3 The majority of our voters have always favored the bonds. | But the voters that were influenced by the Power Company, together with those citizens who, not realizing the seriousness of the situation, failed to vote, have prevented the getting of two- thirds of the registered voters required to issue bonds. The Girls’ High School and Tech High are today firetraps men- acing the lives of our girls and boys because of the machinations of this Company. They have done this not because they would wan- tonly destroy the lives of our children, but because they are will- ing to risk anything to prevent anything being accomplished oy. the city uncontrolled by them. For the first time in years, Atlanta closed the year 1919 with- out a dollar of debt, in spite of the continual harrassment of my administration and although w. wages and salaries of city employees, including school teachers, policemen and firemen, had been in- creased.to meet the rising cost of living. In this increased cost of living was the increase in street car fares, light, heat and gas rates, striking every home and person in Atlanta. This increase,was put into effect in the latter part of 1918 and in 1919, though a contract, made by the Power Company with the city, guarantéed to the city a five-cent fare and a seven- cent electric rate. This raise in car fares and rates had scarcely been put into ef- fect before the Power Company demanded another raise, which would, if granted, put an additional charge of $2,600,000 & year . upon our people. In the face of it, Mr. Goodhart’s criticism of the $1,000,000 emergency tax demanded by conditions produced by the Power Company is amusing. As your Mayor, I protested. against this $2,600,000 increase in taxes for street car and electric light service. My protest. was not met by the production of facts to justify the increase because such facts cannot be produced, the carfare and rates now being paid being unjustifiably high, Instead of facts, there appeared in the news columns of the ‘Atlanta papers articles from the officials of the Power Company denouncing me personally as a ‘‘slanderer, a demagogue and an ignoramus. 57 5 In’ newspapers away from Atlanta, which I presume were un- willing to publish this scurrilous attack upon the Mayor of the capi- tal of Georgia, the articles were published as paid advertisements. My official position has kept me from doing anything with ref- erence to these articles other than to call them to your attention, that you may know what a public official who tries to protect your rights must endure. Not content with trying to destroy my personal reputation, the Power Company, through one of its directors, has launched the campaign of Mr. Harry Goodhart for Mayor to put an end to my official life. Get the picture—one day the Company is at the Capitol de- manding a raise in rates, the next, through one of its directors, bringing out a candidate to defeat the Mayor who opposes that raise in rates. If, by indifference or lack of understanding of the gituation, my defeat should be accomplished, would it encourage other pubile officials to try to protect your rights? Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, as Mayor of Cleveland, went through the same fight. As the result of his work, Cleveland today is getting electricity generated by coal at one-third of the rate which I have protested against. 1 | As the result of his experience, Secretary Baker has said: All sincere and fair observers put their fingers upon the public utility corporations in the city as at least the n contributing cause of the corruption of the American City.. Mr. Harry Atkinson, head of the Power Chahine, was op- posed to me when I defended Chief of Police James L. Beavers for enforcing the law. against segregated vice. : Mr. Atkinson, the Power Company, and those associated with him, who believe that the public official must be only the mouth- piece of the ‘‘invisible government,’’ are still opposed to me. Mr. Atkinson and the invisible government will always fight to keep me out of palate office because that government cannot control me. | For these reasons, I ask your vote, If re-elected, I shall try to be Mayor of the whole of Atlanta, with no favorites to reward, nor enemies to punish. The property rights of those in in the Georgia Railway and Power Com- pany, which has so cruelly me, will be given the same con- sideration that will be given to 2 our citizens, but no more, and insofar as I am able, I shall put a stop to the interference by that .Company with the political life of Atlanta. 10 For the welfare of Atlanta and the integrity of pu blic officials everywhere, I call upon you to rebuke thts effort 2 at political aud : character assassination. | 7 ; I count upon yous support. Sincerely youre, 8 * Oe
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S pai? . : 2 2 2 FT. a * eee eee eee ; 2 te, : 14 1 * * “9 g * ; * — pies ; 4 4 * n 8 ee 8 7 . +." m 8 E > 1 “= . * — * * . 1 e AA Gove Thor Dorsey, Chairman George opria- irman meas | ' gO 8 ee N all ne it ) en am n to say is that it cannot de charade 0 zed as a ‘casual deficiency.’ The eficiency has annually occurred and its tendency is upward, as shown by the following: Annual Tax Bate and Temporary - -Leans, 1880 to 1920. Amount of Loan. 2 * 1 a 3 : 5 wens 4 2 II. e a constructive, sclen-| | P How we made 2 dertaken sae ulate ? o m tific way, to tind qu n ſebe state stands, It ts to be hoped |. the ‘casual! in the best en de 8 "Eas an ob blaze, N e arrassment aa defic — * the future. Sid | ch era we The conference in the governor's An’ didn’t lay up, lazy, ‘| office was attended by the gover- Fer de rainy-sprinkled deys? nor, comptrolier-general, treasurer, 1 0 . , 1 “ane — 1881— No loan eee eso 1 — 1 hopes you rickernizes De workers ot de day. Fer it's hard ter work, I tells vou. ; © When you don't git Thanks fer“ pay! : S % @ & Talking It Over. tees of bot suance of @ treo OF os in the future. | CITIZENSHIP. — A circuit judgé in Portland, Oregon, the- other day refused to- * gran t naturalization to an appli-| Tu editorial paragraphs . 5 had bee resident ot ö The Tifton Gazette: : un 2 „John Herring, of The Tifton Ga- is country for thirty-nine years. zette, has shown more evidence of ug his tefusal upon the grounds | common sense. He declines to run »»| for the legisiature from Tift coun- 2 a d ee eather ty,” says The Savannah Press. aan love of America was the mo- Tnat's no way te judge lots of men tive dack of the application. with common sense have run tor | The applicant, aged 36 years,| the legislature from Tift. : st | was born in Norway; and although) «there was $6,939,478.06 on de- he had lived in the United States posit in the ten financial institu- — 139 years, he had never made ap- tions of Lowndes county on June | | 30,” says The Valdosta Times. With | plication for | citizenship papers that much money to borrow from, until a few weeks ago. Editor Brantley ought not to suf Investigation by a federal exam: fer for chewing tobacco, at least. . 2 6 „% 0 #& @ mer convinced the judge that the Trouble Helgh! only reason the applicant desired] + reckon Trouble teaches citizenship was that he wanted to; » A lesson good an' sound: procure a license to engage in the 50 * a e. fishing business, such license de- An’ Tm gittin’ over ground! ing dented aliens. . In refusing.the application, the judge said that in his opinion— “A man whose motivés are based only en the desire to get some spe- cial business advantage and who has neglected his frivileges for nearly half a century does not deserve the rights of citizenship.” Any man who desires the Motec tion and freedom of the rn- ment of the United States ought to be compelled by law to prepare himself to assume the obligations that go with American citizenship, and without unnecessary delay. If he cannot do that—if, in other words, he cannot conscientiously subscribe to the principles of our governuent and take an oath of fealty to our constitution — he should not be permitted to remain al de- “report the ge to the house 1888—No ican 1889—No loan 1891—No loan 2—N ATLANTA, GA,, July 26, 1920, * SUBSCRIPTION RATES. J.. "20" “ope” hag” Sate XZ. 10 We. | fe. — 2 Crm BOOS DIES TIONG Ma Ow ORS PH Ht ARI or WH from te supplying suc ciency. and for the state“ Deficiency Exists. On the report of Coniptroller-Gen- éral Wright, the governor and the state treasurer, the conference was unanimous in agreeing that a se- rious casual déficlency did exist and it will de 80 reported to the house and senate probably today. The measure drawn to meet this casual deficiency which was the outcome of n carefully prepared history of former casual deficiencies and the methods taken to meet them | read to the conference by Secretary of State McLendon, will so0.expand the governor's borrowing power by constitutional amendment that. it will automatically meet casual de- ficieticies for any year up to the amount of the total estimated rev~ énue of the state. „The governor will be authorized to borrow such funds as he may need from time to time on the re- port from the treasurer that a de. ficiency éxists, joined in by a report from the comptroller-general show* ing that the anticipated revenue will meet all such loans as may be made. loan 1899 —Temp'ry 1900 —Temp'ry 1901—Temp'ry 1902—Tempery 1903—Temp’ry 1964—No loan 1905—Temp’ry 1906—Temp’ry 1907—Temp’ry 1908—Temp’ry 1909—Temp'ry 1910—Temp’ry 1911—Temp’ry 1912—Temp’ry 1913—Temp’ry 1914——Temp’ry 1915—Temp'ry le 1916—Temp'ry 1917—Temp'ry 1918— émp’ry 450,000.00 1919 —Temp'ry . 700,000.00 Right.of Legisiature. In the present situation the question. is, has the legislature, un- der the constitution, any power by borrowing, to raise funds with which to meét an existing deficien- cy.? do not think it has. If the legislature should undertake to meet this sititation by proposing to the people a bond issue, and the people should authorize such bond issue, there might arise grave questions growing out of the contractual re- lation’ of the state with its prés- ent bondholders, and questions be- tween the state and its present bondholders, if such should arise, would be justiciable in a féderal fo- rum and determinable under the federal constitution. This line of relief would seem to be beset with difficulties. The method of relief can in no way be détermined by thé name given to a efficiency, whether we call it cas- ual or predetermined. As I view the matter, the only possible safe road is for ths people to repeal the amendment of 1906 placing a limi- tation upon thb rate of tax. and Ruch repeal would automatically re- store. to the 88 the power to fix a rate sufficient to meet appro- priations, under Section 1010 of the code of 1910. “A return to the former method of fixing an ad valorem tax rate ‘need cause no alarm for fear property Subject to ad valorem taxation would have to pay excessive sums e e eee Bits of New York Life cia] taxes would be with the legis- | “ BY O, O. McINTYRE lature, and thet body would always AUTOBABIOGRAPHY. 1 1 see to it that there was a fair re- WIND COLIC. New York, July 25.—(Special.)— ing chair out on a veranda. It [3 lation between special and ad valo-| Ever eat a little too muh or to: : 4 K . very lonesome spot, and 1 rem taxation. A page from the diary of a modern fast, and then feel a huge . , crohies out, motoring drop - i a Samuel Peppy’s: I up, having lain h = thy f fort until th sfv seo him. one night recently. 8 e a | 2 . with G. Buck, the lyric writer, in, could not help but . his seashore place and trimmed my- ple life with the halcyon days that | 3 self. Then to the city, where all] were gone. Pak } / morning at my labors. At the depot “Don’t you get mighty lone 0 ay S ad I directed. a merry gentleman to his out here, old top?” one inquired. / | inn, and it proved to be the father By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) NOTHING COLLAPSES. In a city where I was on business 06 15 2 Sc 90 1.73 8.28 4 109000. 00 100,000.00 - 198,233.41 150,000.00 » 162,237.50 . 160,000.00 . 80,000.00 .. 180,000.00 . 50,000.00 . 99,725.00 . 139,450.00 . 200,000.00 . 200,000.00 . 475,000.00 . 475,000.00 . 434,000.00 . 300,000.00 , 200,000.00 awe ow Coot EOE OF se se oe ORO Ot OR OT OF ee ae OT OPO? OT OF SE OF ee ate aoe oe ¢ That why all around— Anywhere we're bound: Every time he hits you You're gittin’ over ground! History of Situation. The interesting history of the casual deficiency situation furnished by Secretary McLendon is as fol- lows: The phrase, “casual deficiency of revenue,” did not become a part of our constitutional and statutory nomenclature until 1877. “This phrase must be interpreted in the light of the fiscal hfstory of the state. In 1851 the legisila- ture provided that the governor, by and with the assistance of th comptroller general, should levy and assess a rate of tax on the taxable property of this state as may be necessary to meet appropriations of the general assembly for each successive year. “Prior to 1877, whenever there existed any deficiency of revenue, the legislature, not bound by any constitutional Umitatlons, was free to issue bonds for the purpose of raising money wit off a deficiéncy. tutional convention met ; this act of the general assembly, vesting the governor powér to levy a tax, sufficient to pay appropria- tions, was still in force, and the framers of the constitution in no way disturbed its operation. “In the constitution of 1877 the people provided that no debt should be contracted by or on behalf of the state except to supply casual, deficiencies of revenue, to repel in- vasion, etc, but that the debt cre- ated to supply casual deficiencies of revenue should not exceed, in the axkrekate, $200,000. ' „Phe meaning, therefore, of the phrase in the constitution of 1877 Was simply this, that the legislature Was unrestrictéd in the amount of ropriation which might be made, THE STATE’S FINANCES. The state is awaiting with inter- est the results of the study and + scientific analysis of the state's ». financial condition that is being made in compliance with a joint resolution that was recently adopt- ed by the general assembly. That resolution provided for the designation of a committee to be eomposed of the president of the + senate, the speaker of the house, the chairman and vice chairman of the appropriations and ways and means committees of the house It’s then you're takin' notice. An’ strenzth to go is found: No dreamin’, Or schemin’, : But—gittin’ over ground! That way all around Everywhere we're bound: Every time he hits you You're gittin’ over ground! 2 * © @ @ The Artist’s Opportunity. Now that the vast expanses of ] yellow grain are laid low by the sickle, the deep dark green of the corn claims the traveler's attention. How lovely the contrasts in color! What ho! Mr. Artist, hére’s your chance. Do your derndest on these landscapes. Immortal fame awaits you, if you ¢an mix the Proper shades in this picture.—Stockton Record. 2 4 7 n 4 : ³tÿ 7 treasurer and the secretary of state, as ex-officio members—to| under the protection of the flag. by a ö make a thorough and scientific in.“ And the fact that a man has g vestigation and report back to the] lived under the American flag for ee legislature the exact facts relating] years content in the status of an o the situation. alien is sufficient evidence of his This committee has completed unfitness for citizenship when he its investigation, and it will report] finally makes application for yat- a bill based upon its finding. uralization for purely business rea- Whatever the result of the in- sons. westigation, it should have a] The country needs more people, wWholesomely clarifying effect in| provided they pre of the right kind the direction of the solution of a] and imbued with patriotic motives; disturbing state problem of long| but it does not need purely “busi- stending. ness patriots,” or citizens who For a great many years the peo- désire citizenship only as a matter His Leading Question. Ole Man Winter Still is fur away, But he’s askin’: 1s you fixin’ Fer de blowin’, snowin’ day? Will de chimbly feel de fire When de sky is col’ an’ gray? You better study bout it Dat’s all I got ter say:“ * a a Texts From Thomas. Sayings of The Thomasville Times-Enterprise Philosopher: “Some folks hate to be seen doing real work, but they really like just enough of it to give them a healthy self-satisfied feeling. : ‘The grouch loses his spirit for SAS A we unless you are a veritable neur . magnifying every trifle a thousa times. Well, once in a while a perfect ly healthy baby has the same ex- perience. I had it several times. And you may bet I made a fuss „O no!” was the reply. “I don’t | mind it. In the evening I sit out in this chair and, in the absolute quiet, ~~ I Usten to the hardening of the | arteries.” 9 of my old school fellow, T. Howard. This day at lunch I did meet Sir Thomas Lipton, the tea merchant, and a pleasant gentleman, bravely tanned, he is. Came my she-sezzens greatly distressed over a trick of a } ple have heard much about the state’s “casual deficiencies,” “tem- porary deficiencies,” actual defi- ciencies,” and the like. The result has been a constant sense of un- certainty as to the actual facts of convenience or expediency. now,” says The homan; and the three months’ sum- WORK’S THE FASHION. “Work is the thing lahoma Okla- h‘s trade when he finds that the rest of the world goes on despite his dire threats of disaster. “When women get the vote they will want a lot of the thinks that-go with it, and if they want them they will come mighty near getting a bat was restricted only in the mat- ter of the purposés for which ap- propriations could be made, this limitation necessarily arising out of that provision of the constitution which provides that the general as- sembly may levy and assess taxes for certain designated purposes only. Duty of Governor, recently, the entire town was star- tled by the death of‘a prominent man who, in a moment of great dis- couragement, had taken his own life. His only reason given for the act was that the country, was about to collapse. But nothing collapses! about it, too. That is the difference between babies and big folks. A baby wil] stir up an awful racket over any little annoyance or dis- comfort. He will holler ‘like the very deuce and draw - up His legs and grow red in the face just over an itch where he can’t scratch oe a ‘profitering landlord, and I sought him out and we had high words, and he threatened to cane me, but noth- ing came of it. To a theatrical office and a young girl there danced a hoola, shivering as with egue, yet she is paid a noble wage for such silliness. N. to town, One of the aesthetfec magazines has a young editor whose rimmed glasses accentuate his pallid features. He ae B Be. 2 Rorn- a = = eo is severely studious, © At one of the university clubs he was a luncheon guest last week self-made type sat next to him: “Af erward a friend said to him: “Wha do vou think of our young editor?” « is not running behind financially; and whichever is the real condition the public is entitled to know. + We publish elsewhere in this ing part. great and small. them a former teacher; says, in the Oklahoma paper: enabled me to pay my own expenses and course, they taught mé two very definite things. that either of the jobs 1 held during And there are summer jobs for Of the benefits derived from “Aside from the fact that they thus complete my college They taught me “Hush, my dear,” the old man said: “Though clouds hang o’er the way Our treasure ship will yet come in From the far oft seas, some day.” And the child forgot the well history and the statute books show that at times in the past the state has been confronted by a treasury deficiency that was legally called ““casual;” at other times the deficit ‘was characterized as being “tem- } porary.” But, regardless of its legal char- ‘acterization, the deficiency has al- ways been detrimental to progress, and embarrassing. It is the opinion of The Constitu- tion that not only a deficiency, but ‘a continuous deficiency, has been should vy & tax rate which would meet the appropriations; but if for any unforeseen or unexpected event, a sufficient sum should. not be raised to pay appropriations, then this N was called a casual deficiency, for the purpose of pay- ing of Which, the legislature was permitted to borrow not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars. “Tn 1911 an amendment was add- ed which changed the phase ‘casual. deficiency of reVentie’ to ‘tempo- —and is not going to let anything collapse. rary deficit as may exist in the treasury in any year from neces- sary delay in collecting the tax of that year,’ but the debt created to in jured, and the gasoline tank Was practically full, giving 2 to Se suspicion that after stealing the ~ truck it was driven to some spot. and hurriedly unloaded, then cae 5 to the place where foun he l purpose of throwing the officers ee of the trail. ass The touring car of Attorney. «fast And the touch of want was there: O beautiful ships, how slow they . sail, Will they never come this on And the old man smiled, Just wait, my child, They will all come in, some day.“ nts eon a * 13 23 € — at- ter A. Sims, which was stolen Fri day night, was also recovered Sun- day morning. This was fornd Call Officer R. C. Hudson tu Tech wood drive, where the thief aba 22 it. No damage was done to | the car. ; - 2 But the voice of Fate, in a whis- per, said, Which no one heard but he: “Their treasure ships will all sall forth, But all be lost at sea.” The years sped on—the eruel years, While the heart grows sore afraid Eyes scan the seas—the cruel seas, For ships go long delayed: Life’s twNight deepens into gloom For these—as others gone before— Both turn from sight of yonder tide Bringing no ships to shore. Yet the voice of Fate still whis- pers low So ho One héars but he: “Their treasure ships will all sail forth But all de lost at ses.“ — H. E. HARMAN. Canning Clube Busy. Waycross, Ga., July 25.—(Special.) The canning clubs of south Georgia are now in the midst of the can- ning season and the various home etonomics agents report that the work is making rapid yrogress. Jel- ites, preserr2s, canned fruits and Vegetables are being canned and indications are that more produce will be put into cans this year than ever re. The clubs in practi- cally every county have increased in size during past year and the work is becoming popular with the farm giris. ~~ ae bone — ades a up to DIXIE BOYS TRAINING FOR MARINE SERVICE — — Seventeen young southerners let Atlanta Sunday morning for Cs oO Stuart, Va., where they will under? go a fix week’ training ours preparatory to doing merchant . rine service with the United States whipping: board. The men were eg rolied Friday and Saturday by J. Py © Locke, southern enrolling agent, 190 Peachtree street. EUGENIE . there is no particular risk in pat- ronizing such a pool. 7 Will you suggest where one can go for the summer to find relief from hay fever? (C. D. J.) ANSWER—I can highly recom- mend the following resorts: The North Pole. The Isle of Yap, Mars. f Freedom from hay fever is rela tive, not absolute, unless you go higher than the altitude at which the particular plant or Weed whose lien ca our particular pol- inosis ceases 10 grow. nff, in — ty dian Rockies} by, Nova 1 * wd thlehem and other places hips. Chamomile tea, catnip ai : (teaspoonful of the herb steeped In i ¢ mountains of W a pint of water), or a tabléspoon- } ful of glycerin in a pint of warm water may be used. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS... Publie Bathing Pool. Is there any particular danger of contracting disease while swimming | 5 oo bathing pool? (Mrs. H. ANSWER—Yes. The danger . greater the smaller the pool, the less open air and sunlight it has. and the larger the number of per- sons who use it. But if the w oe ener a „ — 238 * not exce ve hundred thousan ; dollars and shall be repaid out of | (William Wallace Whitelock, The New York Times.) the taxes levied for the year in Into the Present, see! the Past has reached, which the levy was made. A Radical Departure. And taken back its own, a faded flower. “Here was a radical departure from the phase ‘casual deficiency’ Its one-time luster gone, its beauties bleached of the constitution of 1877, and this amendment of 1911, construed An Empress long since shorn o youth and power. : in connection with the amendment i of 1906, limiting the rate of tax- A thousand mem’ries cluster round her pyre, ation to five ＋ lis, created an en- tirely new and fundamen dif- For one short hour return “sparkling years;” ferent situation. There could no longer be 4 casual déficiency as contemplated by the original con- ee eee in the end ment sf dott one Enonta The Tuilleries, like phoenix from the wish to borrow, not exceeding five fire, hundred thousand dollars, to supply} arise with all their wealth of laughter, tears, 4 A glitt’ring throng bend knee be- fore her throne 6 Whose tottering none yet see, and Europe waits In flattéring silence, till the gods & temporary deficit, it would de necessary for the legislature to be confronted by.a necessary delay in the collection of taxes of that year before it would itself de possessed make known ., The stern decision of the bréod- ing Fates. : Again the pageant gathers, and the - hosts | of any borrowing power. Former- ly the legislature could say the tas Await her coming decked in tumes brave, rate fixed by the governor has not produced ecken revenue to ae our tions, we therefore have a casual deficiency and But lo! the soldiers and the throngs | is changed frequently, if the swim- are ghosts mers are all 8 to 1 2 2 _ Who come to bear her escort to fe se sore — * So yo cess Dr. Wi 8 Probably in no country in the world are fish more largely eos: Sumed than in Burma. . fresh or fried, or in the sh, ei ; forme (oe fish pests. is a concomitant o : “ery rmese meal. the re x Be a> * Fey 8 0 a ge land: Maine; ings, S. Many victims find re def in these places. : | Signed letters pertaining to per- onal health and hygiene, not to as Readers of The-Dally Constitu- | . tion can have the paper sent them | , by 1 * any postoffice for ang 0 } Bteiet time at the rate of 204 week, 90 cents a ath that time a great. public, bi q; edu- approp orrow u e ow it must say there is a emporary deficit in t treasury caused by a necessary delay in col- lecting taxes for the current year. “In my opinion there is a sub- stantial and embarrassing deficiency of revenue but that deficiency. in the light of this history, cannot be} . 8 wi b e 8 W ee «es, * oe l . 8 | writes 9 tl company all orders. No acco en r lv kept. as rules governing eu ‘ ieee care gems hey | pa ava n advance. f- ‘only a. few ean be ans mai] No reply can be made to i may to, but not exceeding 3 dh
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‘i a a the “tell of the city’s imperative needs + © Mr. Goodhart will close his cam- 1 8 _. SUBJECT OF SERMON : OV ete tod ¥ a Ss ö cfs ‘sy wr f F * * 2 . n 8 e e 2 i 4 4 : ** 5 5 2 5 „ Boy e Rc Ray EAE SIN eee AMO) ASRS ERY TERE n 5 oe ake 3 8 ayn v.42 ee “the ’ ‘corner of Peachtree and Fifteenth “street. % 3 Marry ‘Goodhart, candidate for Mayor, and other well-known At- lanta whose names have not gen announced, will address a big ally of citizens tonight at 8 o'clock Auditorium when they will ma explain why a change is its administration. A brass band ‘wil furnish music for the occasion. J. K. Orr Will preside. 5 phill and Tenth stree and third at 8:30 o’clock 5 the Dr. R. F. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the West End Presbyterian church, preached his first sermon Sunday morning since returning recently from his annual vacation. His sub- Jeet was “The Root of All Evil.” He asserted in a forceful sermon ‘that pecuniary cupidity can be blamed for many evils. The efforts of Christian leaders in America to train Americans to a Sunday observing people are greatly hampered because of the} home t shameful desecrations of the day by persons with strong desires for financial gain, He said. He de- clared that Sunday moving pictures, baseball games, soda founts and other enterprises operating on Sun- day are the result of the love for money. i Dr. Kirkpatrick 22 that he will leave Atlanta next Friday for Smyrna campground; six miles from Conyers, Ga., where he will conduct a series of evangelistic Services beginning Friday night and continuing through the follow- ~ Thursday night. myrna campground is thought to be the only remaining Presbyte- rian campground in the country. undreds of people from all over Rockdale coun r and from distant towns attend the campmeetings at Smyrna, which for many years have been held annually. MANY BOYS ENJOYING. SCOUT COUNCIL CAMP Forty boy scouts are now sojourn- ing at Atlanta Council camp, at Lake McCrary, which is entering upon its second week today. The opening days were rainy, but full of activi- ty, and perfect weather has pre- vailed since Wednesday. Mornings are devoted to “hikes, | tree study, the quest of wild flow- ers, the observation of birds, swim- ming lessons and struction. Star. Scout Jack Wilkins, of Troup 15, is the swimming life- Saving instructor. Bartow Ford, a merit badge scout, of n 19, in- structs in bird study, “An Merit Badge Scout Frank McCormack, of —— same troup, teaches the signal- ng. In the afternoons the boys in- dulge in games, boat races, naval battles, and in the evening gather around the great campifre to sing songs and listen to ghose stories, at the conclusion of which the camp director. Roland L. Shine, associate scout executive, makes a short talk on the scout laws. | Reveille blows at 6 a. m. and taps at 9 in the eevning, and, in addi- tion to nine hours of sleep at night, the boys are required to rest during the hour after dinner in the middle of the day. Visitors are received at the camp on 8 and it is Are that the Atlanta scout council will make an official inspection of the camp in the near future. MRS. ELMIRA CLASPY DIES SUNDAY MORNING Mrs. Elmira Claspy, widow of the late James H. Claspy, died in a pri- vate hospital 1 at the age of 80 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. S. T. Bosworth, with whom she resided on the Howell Mill road, and Mrs. J. S. Cronin. She is also survived by four grand- „children, ‘o'clock Tuesday afternon at - Wilbanks, “here, was shot and perhaps fatal'y 3 *by us. 4 Call and let us demonstrate ö N Mrs. Claspy’s husband, who was well known in this City, was a Con- federate veteran and died several years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Claspy were pioneer residents of Atlanta. The funeral will be held at. * 6 chapel of H. M. Patterson, with in- terment at Oakland cemetery. PHYSICIAN IS SHOT BY BANK CASHIER Odenville, Ala., July 25.— Dr. J. G., practicing physician wounded here this morning by Dr. W. P. Cook, cashier of the Bank of Odenville. The shooting is said to have been the resuit of an old grudge, though little is known here of their dif- ferences. Dr. Wilbanks, who weighed over 200 pounds, was hur- ried to an infirmary in Birming- sham. following the shooting. “Chelsea” Clocks The “Chelsea”. mantel clocks rave no pendulums. They may be moved about the mantel without disturbing the time. They keep very accurate time. Movements with Ships’ Bells or hour and half-hour Gongs . furnished. They come in beautiful Ma- hogany (Tambour) Period de- Signs. 8 These celebrated clocks are sold in Atlanta exclusively these clocks, of write for spe- cial Chelsea Clock Catalogue. I These clocks make splendid wedding gifts. ~ Oe * - 85 i os 5 N baw “Write for 136-page illustrated the conven eled extensively through life-saving in- conven various places of interest in Call-“ ty, came in Saturday full of en- ‘thusiasm for the Cox- Roosevelt ticket; and confident from his con- versation with voters in a dozen or more states that the democrats will win in November. . sett ad 8 2 * Fond 9 2 aH . ‘Roberts herokee, who, — — — — known del- egate from the entire south before 1 was over, came in during the week from a trip through western Canada. He, too, is full of democratic enthusiasm, and declares that the ticket and platform to have gripped the people in the west, with every 1 that the democrats will win most pro- nounced victory in recent history at the fall elections. : | There were no more popular men In the Georgia delegation than Jud Roberts none more. loyal to Mr. strat of a switch to Cox, after the Palmer delegates had been re- leased. And Jud Roberts was 4 prominent factor in that move. Aldine Chambers, one of Atlanta's prominent lawyers, also returned during the week. Chambers is 2 wheel horse in a convention, and was one of the most loyal, enthusi- astic and active men in the Georgia delegation. No man stood more loyally behind the attorney general than Aldine’ Chambers, performing the obligation. imposed upon him as a delegate with characteristic firm- ne but when it was necessary to leave Palmer and swing in for a winner, Chambers was one of the first men to pick Cox, and used the force of his influence in that direc- 144. believes the Cox- Roosevelt ticket will sweep the field. The latest arrivals from the west. were Mr. and Mrs. Hollins N. Ran- dolph, Mr. Randolph having been a delegate-at-large 28 suey teat 7a Vv 2 Following the conve — north. west, up into Canada and turne esti Winnipeg, the great metropolis of Manitoba. Perhaps no man from the south- east was more prominently identi- Dr. L S. Ledbetter, of Polk coun- Palmer and none quicker to see ne OE ak Be dit ane] turned on the light she was stand- ing within three feet of the negro. | seen thé f r se treasury could not make the > then he was quick to help swing the Georgia d“ gation to Cox, at the same time : in the co- alition of all the Palmer delegates in the convention behind the Ohio governor. Pye \ 4 5 * * * * 8 A 3 last u t of the con- vention, Mr. Randolph said: 75 “I never saw a more enthusiastic and a more. inspiring convention, and the fact that it was absolutely unbossed made it unique. » While candidate rivalries developed natu- rally during the eight-day assembly the convention closed in a great democratic love feast, with no fac- tions, no rancors, no bitterness and nothing to operate against a unit- ed front to the enemy from now until the November elections. “The opposing delegations from Georgia was composed of gentlemen who acquitted themselves well. realized that they were fairly and squarely defeated, and left the con- vention good democrats ahd will- ing to give loyal support to the party nominees, : “The Georgia delegation treated the losing contestants with every courtesy, and Mr. Howell, the na- tional committeeman, did what it seemed was almost impracticable to do, secured general season passes for every member of the contesting party, thirty-odd Georgians. Many. of them told me of their deep ap- preciation. “I find a ground-swell for democratic national ticket, WE ni looks assured that a demoera m- ministration will be continued after March 4, 1921. “The fact that Govennor Cox stands four square behind the Wil- son administration, and the policies, domestic and foreign, of the presi- cent, is a great asset. , 1 have found in my travels tha democrats generally have no sym pathy with party insurgency, and will not tulsrate the fighting of the party from within.” 3 FINE ATTRACTIONS WILL BE OFFERED THEATER PATRONS The list of plays scheduled for the Atlanta theatre during the ap- proaching season will provide the best attractions ever seen in a southern theatrical season, accord- ing to Lewis Haase, manager of the playhouse, who has just returned to the city after more than two months’ vacation in New York.. During Mr. Haase’s stay in NeW York he was at work on the details of bringing the attractiens to the city and has returned to Atlanta to arrange local details for their show- ing. Mr. Haase express*s himself as confident of the satisfaction of local theatre-goers with the pro- ductions which will be offered. DOCTOR DORTEN GETS KIDNAPED . FROM HIS HOME Mayence, July 25.—Doctor Dorten, who broke into international prom- inence. when he proclaimed the Rhineland an independent republic, has apparently been deprived of his own freedom of action. He has been kidnaped from his home. in Wies- baden. Three men went to his house and at the point of revolvers forced the doctor to accompany them 1; an automobile, the destination of which has not yet been disclosed. | FRIENDS PRESENT SILVER LOVING CUP TO CLAYTON ROBSON By JAMES A. HOLLOMON. In Georgia Clayton Robson is an institution. There are few men who have more friends. There is no man who has closer friends. “Clayt,” as his friends love to call him, has made 623 Kimball house, famous; or “623” has made Clayt fa- mous—whichever way one wants to look at it. Certain it is that this domicile of one of Georgia’s favorite sons has warped into its history, for the past fourteen years at least, the names and thé faces and the characteris- tics of more men of national and southern and state prominence than any home in the state, if not indeed in thi broad land of Dixie. * As a host Clayton Robson is a prince: as a politician a master; as a Georgian a loyalist; and as a gen- tleman, true and tried and unyield- ing in every attribute that makes a man measure up to all of the noble qualities of genuine manhood. Like all other men, Clayt Robson has a birthday once each year; and that day—the 25th of July—has also become a Georgia institution. Some years ago Clayt’s friends conceived the idea of honoring him with a barbecued dinner at Andrew’s springs, on North achtree; and Colonel Walter Andrews’ magnifi- cent estate has been at the disposal of Clayt’s friends on the evening of every 26th of July since. Hundreds of the most prominent men in Georgia have journeyed there once each F of them coming from a distance—to pay ho- mage to the guest of honor; to re- new the expressions of their es- teem, and to wish again and again that the Grim Reaper in his cease- less rounds, may Sorwer sonar’ forget if possible—their devoted friend, so that the measure of his pass. +. * * * And on Saturday night another one of these annual functions was Peld; and again another great th- ering of Clayt's friends poured out gto him their best wishes, and as a token of their love presented to him a huge silver Levine 0 8 ful tribute on a beautif£u occasion. At the banquet Colonel Andrews acted as toastmaster in his usual nappy vein. — : e presentation address was made by Representative . Lucien Stubbs, of Laurens, who is also the perpetual mayor of Dublin. tion, Colonel Stubbe surpassed hi own wide record as an orator; and to this Clayton Robson made a feel- ing peapende. poor ens ae age! of every frien ote y Als. own tender reference to his “go pag Mg « is endeared to hund ä * 14 ns by the depth of Clayt's well- | known reverence and devotion for her. N . . ; Other features of the evening was the aggre es | ) to r. Good usefulnes may grow as the ages beanti- 1 PLANS FOR LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE ARE MADE Reports of fine pro financial preparation gram of ress in the or the pro- Labor Day observance, ‘Monday, September 6; were made Labor Temple. Glowing statements of the responses of business men and others to their requests for con- 8 were made by the mem- ers. ; The Labor Day program is to be featured by a monster parade of all the crafts in the city. More than 10,000 persons and scores of elab- onate floats are expected to be in line. The complete program will be announced at a subsequent meeting of the committee. Conductor Shoots Negro. Henry Golden, negro, who gave his residence as 234 Martin street, was shot three times by W. R. Tay- lor. conductor for the Georgia Railway & Power company, on the Inman Park car line, about 7:28 o' clock Sunday night. The negro was taken to the Grady hospital, where doctors stated he had little chance of recovery. Conductor Taylor is being detained at police headquarters pending an investiga- tion of the affair. Taylor. stated that the trouble started over the change the negro received upon paying his fare. The negro com- menced cursing the conductor, it is said, and advanced upon him with a knife in his hand.. Taylor then drew his gun and fired. [ELECT HUFF MAYOR, ‘ the it Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the general committee held at the rah Guerrant, were seated on — | r en yee The negto’s presence in the bed- room was discovered by Mrs. Guer- 21 rant, who went back to get some- thing from the dresser. When she She called to her brother-in-law, of the window through which he had entered. Mrs. Guerrant ran to the window and watched him jump over the back fence and then dis- a r. : rg. Melntyre was completely overcome by the exeitement and by tue loss of her hand-engraved, do ble-case watch, karat. diamond, and $50 in money taken by the burglar. : Bridge Completed. s 2 Thomasville, Ga., July 25.— (Spe- cial.)—Owing to delay . the work on the fills and approaches, the big new bridge over the Ochlocknee the Dixie highway, in self is com structure. length, and is built entirely of steel — 1 concrete, and attracts much attention. The old bridge over the river is still in use, so that travel on the highway has not been stop- ped on new bridge. BETTER THAN EVER Pullman Observation Parlor Cars on day trains of Southern Railway between Atlanta and Macon are very popular.—(adv.) ELECT HUFF MAYOR| 7 Munn’s, 50 N. Broad st., Cor. Walton — Granulated Eyelids Granulated; Eyelids, apply DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL relieves instantly, takes out all inflam- mation and heals and cure the sore. ealing Antiseptic of the h ant quel? — by every druggist per AA ARR AERIAEAE LOSI RIO Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away | Skin Troubles . | KEEP THE SCHOOLS | OUT OF POLITICS BY VOTING FOR RE-ELECTION OF © H. B. TROUTMAN | course, * BOARD OF EDUCATION (FIFTH AND EIGHTH WARDS) ALL THE CITY. VOTES| The Board of Education was created in 1918 for the purpose of eliminating politics from the schools. Your vote for H. B. Troutman means that you favor this policy. He has served on this board since its creation two years ago. He is Chairman of its Finance Committee. He has worked diligently and faithfully for better buildings, better equipment, bet- ter teachers, better - salaries, better methods and policies and æ business administration for your schools. If re- elected, he promises to continue this ¥ * * Do you stand for these principles in your schools? If so, vote for while the negro backed slowly out Uu- set with a halft- count of the work on the ) | . * * — 2 8 1 * 8 : ; 5 8 5 2 me ; : : * : , ; N ae Le l * 2 1 3 . N * N 95 1 0 . be: pe x. . é cf 2 7 : 5 * be a ‘ y % i ra — ) . Prepared and Published by) ) 1 Friends of L. N. Huff 8 0 75 oa 5 * N * ** * * 2 9 * * * > „ 7 : f a 2 5 75 : ; 1 : 5 * . 1 8 4 ‘ 5 > . ; ; ; * . IN MAYOR'S Rc ; ‘ Assurances From His F riends and Voters Generally Leave No Doubt of His Entrance in Second Primary — That there has been some unique developments in the race for Mayor within the past week or ten days, those who are watching closely the freely admit, a Since it has become a positive conviction a REAL, SINCERE candidate fort the office of Mayor — asking elec he can be of worth-while service to the city he Atlanta have, by phone, in person, by mail, and work of the three candidates and the turn of events in the minds of thousandeeof voters that L. N. Huff is because he honestly, believes loves—thosuands of the registered men and women of otherwise, volunteered their support to him. “With the pledges of this great number of voters since | have shown them that my campaign neither originated nor is being conducted for advertising purposes, said Dr. Huff last night, “I cannot see how it is possible to keep me from running in the second primary. And when ! do, then the people of this city will have an opportunity to calmly make their selection as between one of the other can- didates and myself, after hearing fully and dispassionately a discussion of the important civic issues confronting us. These have been lost sight of in this first primary, due to the bitter personalities that have been indulged in by two of the- aan ates, neither of whom are entitled or are competent to serve as Mayor if one-half the things charged to them are true.” Thus is sized up in a few words by Dr. So far the campaign has been full only of vituperation, full of to the prejudice of the a on the part of two of the candidates, and in the city could tell where either of them stand be their policies if elected, other than getting of a few men interested in their campaigns. Huff the political situation as it stands today. ait and passion, full of appeals between them hardly a voter on important issues concerning Atlanta, or what would even“ with political enemies or following the dictations While this warfare campaign has been waging—while these two candidates have been flying at each other’s throat—passing the lie“ back and forth—exploiting the weaknesses and the political frailties of each other—signally failing to enlighten the people on WHAT, WHEN and HOW they propose to help Atlanta if elected Mayor, Dr. Huff has been quietly moving among the people, early and late, without the flare of trumpets, without any special interests behind him, conyincing them of his SINCERITY in the race, discussing wi ih them the important needs of the city, and pledging them his ACTIVE and HONEST efforts to DO SOMETHING for Atlanta when elected Mayor. As a result. — \ L. N. HUFF stands today as the most logical and most conspicuous candidate for the office of one, Mayor—a candidate who has villified no who is running on his own merits and an earnest desire to aid his city, and who has announced boldly in his platform some of the splendid reforms he will seek to bring about for Atlanta’s betterment, , pledging to the people a plain, lected. . | tion when e — . business administra- * om —and this. position practically assures to Dr. Huff and his friends that he will ‘run this with one of the other two candidates, the other absolutely unfit for the office. 1 I. N. Huff is a native Georgian, born in earned her living with his assistance. He was ished in night school after he was married. His home is here. His interests are here. election off in a second primary each of whom declare Morgan county, the son of a widowed mother, who partly educated in the Walker Street school, and fin- His children are to be educated here. He loves his city, and wishes to contribute to its growth and advancement. He declares that the time has come for united effort. rages,” says Huff. Further, he says: “First of all, we must have peace—an end to the bitter animosities which have arrayed our people against one another. “| am not a candidate for mayor of Atlanta to conduct war upon the utilities, or to satisfy a grudge, or to push along a theory of public ownership in which the public evidently is not interested. ae “Neither am | a candidate nominated by a caucus of power company directors and their Some of the important planks BETTER STREETS BETTER PARKS * FOR I. N. HUFF—Join in with We cannot go forward while civic war business associates as an instrument of ven- geance. : “Our city government ought to be going fon ward by leaps and bounds to keep Atlanta in ‘the class where she belongs, ang the main- tenance of war upon the ae company is neither part nor parcel of such a program. “The power company ought to get out of city politics and stay out and devote its ener- gies to the efficient and economical service of the great community which has made: it rich.” ¥ | : ö in Dr. Huff platform declare for BETTER CIVIC GOVERNMENT those who are seeking for him a race in primary, he can have the opportunity, after personalities are forgotten, diecuss issues vital to Atlanta and then you can choose for Mayor of wh believe best measures up to your ideas of a sound, 1 NN eet eo? foe ee 2 ‘ie LL, eee NE eee ee, EGE NY CCC . "i 2 N : . 985 3 EEC ã BELGE ² . ˙— op Oy POE SE n E 7 e ee eee eee c eme Nr 25 a . 8 71 ORE . . 8 FF 1 5 t . aan
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2 died in an * rted en route to Athens to were given col-|in per Aae g AS n., W a | departme me nt -of oF aE — — 1 also N the state ot 25 seb eee A i ‘2 Reck s baker serve a a quic beerpenaive, delightful lunch of 5 ner at 7 8 : E. BLOCK CO. Atlanta — ii charged from the Eleventh infantry — — — U— — ———— a ee — — —— — MAVGR KEY Will Speak in ; Tenth Ward Monday Night 8 0’ Clock From Porch of Residence of Councilman C. T. Bailey a 45 PEARCE STREET Thi Ward Monday Night 9 O'Clock ~ Corner Glenwood Avenue and Grant Street Sad | TUESDAY NIGHT IN |( EIGHTH WARD. Corner Peachtree and Fifteenth Streets. of his petition | e v. up Julian: Dunlap, of 8 8 At ls. "the sheriff < of Mériwether sates before a master in chancery as to | the date of his marriage. | the request of the sheriff of Dade | county, Florida. After several days | had elapsed without the appearance | of the Dade county sheriff, Walter Ft su commission of perjury, but that he |INTEREST CHARGES FOR LAVD TRACTS court on Jul | Miami, and that no affidavit charg- JN 7 — ee his wife, Clarite the solicitor general in. that state, which @harges the prisoner witz making false statements under oath j | his residence in Florida and as to He was arrested last Monday at Le Craw, Little's attorney. obtained a writ of habeas corpus ir the Ful- rior court, but before that roceeding could come on for a earing, Sheriff Williams, of Miami, ‘arrived with the éxtradition fag be- Little’s defense at the. — ns be- fore the governor was tha not in the poate of Piorida hy Feb. ruary 16, t time of the alleged rjury, and 4 that no indietment as been found against him in ing him with the crime has even been made or filed in the Florida courts. Governor Dorsey refused to honor the request for Little’s extrddition, on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence produced to war- rant such action, but he has tele- raphed to Solicitor General Pine at Miami, requesting that he prepare and forward the necessary aftida- vits to prove the offense. ‘ Edward Little was awarded the Distinguished Service cross for bravery in action in the European campaign. It is also said that he re- ceived the Croix de Guerre from the French government and the Distin- guished Service order from Great Britain. He fought as an enlisted man in the battles of the Meuse-Ar- onne, Chateau Thierry, the St. Mi- Fie salient und the Flanders of- fensive, was wcunded twice and is entitled to two gold chevrons for long service in France. He was promoted to the grade of second lieutenant after the signing of the armistice, was hororably dis- on June 9, last, and is now in the employ of the transportation di- vision of the government's public service department Ain the Mason's Annuity building. He filed his suit for divorce in the Florida courts after his return to this country, and he claims not only that he was absent from Florida at the time that he is charged with the never gave any testimony whatever before the master fn chancery to whom His divoice case was referred. He says that his wife’s father is be- hind the prosecution. HOLD UP RAYMENT \ Funds aggregating $86, 2 repre- senting money to be paid by the war department to owners of other tracts at Camp Gordon recently con- demned by the government, are be- ing held in abeyance pending a rul- ing by Attorney General A. MitcheH Palmer on the legality of certain ‘nterost charges containe? ia the verdicts in three of the condemna- tion cases. A verdict was returned in federal A2 fixing the find. at of a tract of 26.85 acres of ot Gordon belonging to J. A. Putnam and Mrs. Charlotte C. Bar- ker at $69,081, with. interest from June 30, 1919, at the rate of 7 per cent. Another verdict was r turned awarding TAomas D. Stewert the sum of $7,000 and interest at 7 per cent from June 25, 1919, for a tract of 9.16 acres. The other verdict awarded the Fulton-County Home Builders, the Southdastern Investment company. Mrs. Nellie W. Conway and O. ‘Howard, joint. owners of another tract on the Camp Gordon reserva- tion, the sum of $10,185 for, their holdings, with 7 per ceft interest from June 25, 1919. The verdict was not satisfactory to the claimants, .and a motion for a new trial of the case is now pending in federal court. Payment of the adjudgments in the three cases was deferred by the war department on the grounds that the interest awarded the claimants was illegal. The matter is now un- der advisement at the office of the attorney general in Washington, and a decision is being antieipated in a few days. * : Al Bedtime— -“Talcolette” * * 1 2 35 feder- ern ent — up its finan-| see = the close of the last fiseal y a surplus of 3291. 221.647 67, iT seuretary, Houston stated | today. is is the amount by which. ed disbursements in receipts ‘exceed the 12 months which ended June 30. is an.“adjusted sur- On the basis of statements a deficit The figure plus,” however. ‘} treasury daily of $71,879,072.21 was incurred. When the special deposit of the war finanes corporation is included, the surplus is shown. This se re- sulted from the redemption of fed- eral securities. “On the basis of daily treasury statements, the total ordinary re- ~~. from the fiscal year ended June 3, 192 2 mihiige to 16,694. 565,388.88 and current ordinary dis- bursements amounted to $6,766.444,- 461.09, leavin ~ * current deficit of only atts 9,072.21 for the fiscal year 1920, the 11 rst full fiseal year ji. oe hostilities ceased,” said Hous- ae et Ordinary Disbursements. “After taking into account the special deposit of the war finance corporation, resulting from its re- demption of Urited States seurities, the net ordinary disbursements for the fiscal year 1920 were $6,403,343,- 841.21, leaving — 3 surplus -of $291, 221,547.6 for the fiscal year.” The treasury retired nearly a bil- lion dollars’ worth of short-time cer- tificates between June 15 and July 15, but during that time both the gross debt and the floating debt were reduced. The floating debt consists of loan and tax certificates unmatured. “The oss debt on June 30 has been reduced by 32.297.380,180.94 from its peak on August 31, 1919, and by $1,185,184,692. 98 from the fig- ure on June 3, 1919, Houston said. “On July 20 the gross debt 1 to 824.264, 310,321.54, show - ing a further reduetion of about $35,000,900 after taking into ar- count the $201,061,500 face amount of oars 5? aig eg is xed under * 1919, and "$3,908, 225,000 on August 31, 1919. On July 2, 1920, the loan and tax certificates outstanding amounted to $2,453,946,500, showing a further reduction of about 831,000, 000 as the result of the redemption of loan certificates since the close of the fiscal year.” To Offer Treasury Certificates. Additional . treasury certificates will be offered from time to time to provide for the current require- ments ofthe government and to meet maturities of treasury certifi- cates, Houston said. “The amounts of these issues will depend in large measure upon the extent of the burdens imposed upon the treasury by the transportation act, in connection with the return cf the ee to private control, includi particularly the liability | on the guaranty, which is as yet? unascertainable,” he explained. “While there may be temporary ereases in both gross debt and oating debt, the treasury expects that both gross debt and floating debt will, during the first two quar- ters of the current fiscal year, be reduced below the figures outstand- ing ou June 30, 1920, and that un- less additiona: burdens should be imposed by. legislation there will be an important further reduction in the last two quarters of the fiscal year.” 25.GEORGIA FARMERS SIGN TO T ARE TRIP Griffin, Ga., July 25. —(Spectal. — Twenty-five of the leading farmers of Spalding county, all members of 9 We and Spaldin county peard of trade, have signed and de- “posit the money to take the trip through Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio under the auspices of the agricultural department of the Cen- tral of Georgia railroad, The party will visit the blue grass region in- vestigating cattle raising and from there will make a tour of inspec- tion of methods throughout the sec-. tions named with a view of apply- ing the attractive methods to the Spalding county farms. - The Spalding county contingent. will be headed by W. T. Bennett, “gg ot | agent, and the special car for the party will bear immense banners proclaiming the home town of the passengers. GEORGIAN DOUBLES SIZE OF SUGAR FIGS Thomasville, Ga., July 24.— (Spe- cial,)—A Thomasville citizen has been trying the experiment of in- creasing the size of the small “sugar fig,” so popular in this sec- tion, by the process known as cap- rification, which is used in Cajffor- nia. A small lot of tiny insects, called wasps, were’sent him from California, which, when released, immediately penetrated the end of the growing figs, distr er the pollen around inside of the fruit. The figs have ripened and are | twice the size of the regular fig of that wine agg the experiment being @ success in that way. In one re- spect, however, this process seems a drawback, as the as it ripens shows a tendency to break open if ‘the weather is at all wet. RESTAURANT WRECKED IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT n, Ga, July 25-—(Spéclal:)— — Grand—Vaudeville, Mon: Toy Shop. a canine novelty; Francis | — = = “Spivenh's Corners.“ rural eompany of five: The Little rd Girls.” Milo and Her- man, exponents of physical art; the phetodrams feature. Sessue Haya- URGE STATE TO HONOR DR. CRAWFORD LONG! Georgia Medical Association Backing Bill in Georgia Legislature. Dr. Garnett . Quillian, chair- man of the committee from the Georgia Medical association to se- cure an appropriation sufficient to place in the Hall of Fame in the capitol at Washington a fitting me- morial to the late Dr. Crawford W. Long, the distinguished Georgian wh aiscovered the use of ether an- aesthesia, has announced that his committer” appear before a joint meetin the appropriation committee o house and sen- ate Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Already there has been introduced in the house a bill making an ap- propriation of $10,000 for this pur- pose, and this bill bears the signa- ture of John N. Holder, speaker: George H. Carswell, chairman of the appropriation committee; Virlyn B. Moore, member of this commit- tee; Toombs DuBose, vice chair- man of this committee; H. P. De- LaPerriere, also a member of the committee; Drs. O. B. Bush, O. N. arden and many others, and it. is élieved that the committee will make a favorable report. Kighteen years ago during the administration of Governor Alien D. Candler, a commission was ap- pointed to select the two eor- gians worthy of official recogni- tion in Statuary Hall at Washing-. ton, and this commission. desig- nated Dr. Crawford W. Long, the discoverer of ether anaesthesia, and Alexander W. Stephens, nn guished Georgian, for this honor. While every state in the ae except. seventeen ‘have taken ad- vantage. of this privilege, Georgia has never before even introduced a 2 this purpose, and it is believed that now since the governor bas ex- pressed his desire to sign the bill, and it is backed by many of the influential men of both branchés of the genéral assembly that it will become a law within the next few days. Among the distinguished citizens of the state who will appear be- fore the committee in behalf of this bill will be Pleasant A. Sto- vall, of Savannah; Judge George Hillyer, Joseph A. McCord and Dr. Joe Jacobs, of Atlanta. Among the physicians who win appear on Tuesday afternoon in the interest of the bill wzll be Drs. Gar- nett W. Quillian, chairman of the committee; E. T. Coleman, Gray- mont, president of the state asso- ciation; kawa in “The Devil’s Claim.” it bill making an appropriation for s Attic, ‘and "Matt ane deff comedy. day. Tuesday. Wednesday, Morelle’s! | — * Yet vr eater—AN wee atom Strand Mix in rares“ Gold Coins Mann comedy. “Haughty Nurses.” eorsyth —— Munesday. Robert “The Citv_of Masks” Neys. : Vaudette Theater—Monday and Tuesday, Robert Warwick in. “In Missouri,” William Dewan in “The ent RR i Tues- Varwick and For Savoy tS Tale . Tom 8 in N me Lloyd in “At the ie Old Stage oDor.” soy-—Mondéay, Warner . in ele Whirlwind. ~ Alamo Ne. 2—-Monday and Tues day, J. Warren Kerrigan in “$30, 000” 500 BIRDS BAGGED WITH JUST 25 SHOTS After streams of water, roman can- fumes had fatied to drive away the taken up their abode in the big mag- nolia trees on Second street, and had been making life almost unbearable for the residents of that neighbor- hood, finally hit on a plan last night that proved successful. Securing a number of sawed-off shotguns, City Health Officer Mar- f rum and a number of assistant fired into the trees and 25 shots brougt 500 dead birds to the ground. The others took mane and did/ not return last night., It -has been estimated that thete were 50,000 birds roosting. in the trees each night, and the sight was -one that brought people from all over the city to witness. Efforts to dis- lodge the birds had been made for four or five nights without success, until the shotguns weer brought inte play as a last resort, for Tonight,” Harold i Alpha Thea Oland in “The Third Eve,” Charles and the comedy, “He Laughs Last.“ 5 Macon, Ga., July 25.— (Special.) dies, army searchlights and sulphur thousands of gourd martins that had! the city health department} — eatin ee ee ne ee — FE r eee ee Be CLES NE NES ee mat o comer with Summer ————— simply ebbe away — when appetite is gone an See ee out. Build up your system now. Get rid of the poisons that attack it day after day Not een a mineral E — ‘At Your Drarzist: $1.00 a Bottle GEORGIA FERRALINE SALES co. ELECT, HUFF MAYOR Thrash, Smith. Swainshara; G. Savannah; W. E. McCurry, well; J. N. Smith, Valdosta; ; Stovall, Macon; R. N. Fullilove, Ath- ens, and L. C. Hardman, of Com- merce In addition to the above commit- tee, Dr. W. B. Emery, of the Ful- ton County Medical society, has appointed, a committee of twenty- five to be present and urge a. 5 vorable report on the bill. A those who will represent this land, George H. Noble, E. C. Dav W. 8. Elkin, Strickler, Frank Boland, F. Phinizy Calhoun, Hugh M. Lokey, W. P. Nicholson and Clarence Johnson. COMMITTEE NAMED ro RECEIVE GOVERNOR Americus, Ga., July 25.— (Spe- cial.)}—The committee of Americus business men who will entertain Governor Braugh and 400 Arkansas farmers and financiers who will vis- been named by President Carr 8 Glover, of the Americus and Sumter Counties Chamber of Commerce, This committee, of which Sam R. Heys is chairman, is composed of George R. Ellis, C. Tillman, J: L. Ellis, 1 McMath, W. H., How- ell. W. 8. irkpatrick, Alton Cog- dell, J. E. Hightower, E. A. Bailey and R. E. Allison. Joseph Perkins. secretary, of of the chamber of commerce, will accompany the com- mittee, as will also George O. Mar- shall, -county farm demonstration agent, who will assist the visitors in inspecting. a number of fine farms in this vicinity. The itinerary of the party in- cludes a complete tour of Sumter county, the entire ‘pe eing de- voted to“hard work, almost utterly devoid of ontestninmeent fea- tures. At the conclusion of their inspection tour, the visitors will visit Myrtle Springs, seven miles out of Americus, where they will enjoy an hour — the pool. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has deen invited to oF in the Arkansas governor and other visitors in theie 12 here, but as yet has not ac- cepted pore ne Ren operated by W. ah on Poplar street was wrecked |’ the participants, in a fight, were taken to the e today. Knives, crock- re and chairs . used and two free-for hospital h ery, * as weapons in the fight an eight celling fans, a num ables and other equipment were destroyed in the melee. The trouble started when 2. Hayes, the manager, informed three or four men who had been eating in the e that they — not go into the kitchen. One of them drew a knife on Hayes and when Louis Cranford stepped be- tween them he received a cut on * snead. Walter Byrd also came to, Hayes’ aid and weilded a chair. bar- tts, of Jones J. J. Simmons, a barber. amuse ae ford were taken to hospital, but they are not se- * hurt, it is sai Both Raines and Watts have been in the limelight recently, Raines’ shop ralded by prohibition considerable amount sky was seized. Watts ed in an ‘argument Hollomon and’ the roke nis. club over the 1 Cases w e made against of the — in the lee © NEW SWEET POTATOES PLACED ON MARKET | r by C. K. * Madre, of Boston, also ; * erates of sweet potatoss , ‘later. These were of the | variety, and were con- to Atlanta. All indi | Phillips of a “HES A TEETHINA BABY, SAYS PROUD e MOTHER : 4 “We gave him Teethina whenever bowel disorders troubled him or when he was teething. He never makes the least trouble and Teeth- ina keeps his little bowels in per- fect ition.” Teethina ‘has known to ge gag everywhere for fifty years. ie the prescription of an able physician and is perfectly contains no narcotic. The ingre- package. Teethina is sold 7 druggists everywhere, or we will send it pre- — gl with a beautiful lit booklet, Baby.“ on 2 of 50 cents. Moffett Labora- : Columbus. Ga.—(adv.) | gees e sttripated to an =} tion of the system, which expresses ciety will be Drs. Willis Weste be Ed Jones, Cyrus . it Sumter county August 2, has just dients are plainly ginted on every} shall have. this false cry. the reverse. itself in nervousness, 3 leeplessness, es, headaches, causing con-]. To the People of Atlanta: You have doubtless n paign rests on three planks? Ist The i of the “Ring’s” refusal to let the people vote on the kind of government they iced that Mr. Key’ s cam- This plank i is camouf laged i in a violent attack on the proposed charter. | The charter is not involved in this campaign. " This plank falls of its own weight, because even the political gang lined up with the administration cannot justify the muzzling of the people and denying them the right to vote. ste 23 2d—The next plank Mr. Key is endeavoring to make much of is the prejudice raised by the’ un- founded assertion that I am the candidate of the Power Company. | The people KNOW that this is false. They will not be led to their further undoing by j * ie Mr. Key cannot remain in office on a platform based on prejudice. ‘ zd The third plank is the/ridiculous assertion that Mr. Key’s election ‘means lower car fares and lower gas and ‘electric rates, and that my election means * Mr. Key is a lawyer as well as politician. He knows these rates are fixed by the state railroad commission. He knows that neither the mayor nor the entire city administration can increase or decrease these rates. Mr. Key further knows that DESPITE ALL HIS PROMISES THESE RATES WERE INCREASED DURING HIS ADMINISTRATION. I pledge you that when I am elected mayor, I shall do ALL THAT CAN BE DONE in the matter of pro- tecting the people with regard to such rates, and that in any hearing before the railroad commission, the rights of the people shall be fully presented. The people of Atlanta know that the truth destroys Mr. Key’s only three ‘planks; 785 know that they should be destroyed. 7 Mr. Key’s deathbed promises as to streets, sewers ~ and schools are answered by his utter failure and neglect of them during the past Come out to the Auditorium tonight. Bring the Ladies! 5 « two years. r e / EI PET
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* ai ee de 03 * N im e r r n „ on le Mo - 5 é : PE BRE gt a r / IONE LTE iS RTT. * “ — . : - — Pe 4 * er i a 5 2 i in . . * . 2 0 N : —. * ; Me 5 5 ‘ 5 3 N 1 — 2 * : . — 1 * N 5 af ay N , ee r 3 4 ig om pie : f 1 a ci 2 1 Lae N oe ; 2 x oe n ae , „ Pp ; 8 say 3 * > 2 mee. i n 98 a 3 e 4 ** 7 * * 7 . * 2 ‘ * * n 250 9 1 i ip . * „% „ y . ce 67% ies 1 j - 4 * N i N . 7 9 5 * 13 é 4 5 8 0 ru 7 5 7 U 6 „ „„ „4 : _ 5 * , 3 e Dawg ; * a = : 5 ’ mes, 2 4 . ; fe ee ‘ . : | — Pat ® * At Columbus’ 3-1, Indtanapolis cinctunati l we 0 . oa * 1 * : a 7% Bd 7-8. . Pittsburg ..... et weoes 6 „ „ „„ „ „ 60 ieee „De CLIFF WHEATLEY, }hissed by a section Sf: ; 88 a Ashville, Tenn. July zs (be- FIRST GA At Rochester 1, affe 8 i al 3 8 0 7 | N a „ * od ee Yank . % 2 rs E 4 6 . Adams, Pits. eeeeee 20 £ —d Sherdel, St. L. 425 2 * 1 » ee | Soeooocor,? ml SSL al mmo — Oo 1 rH OSO OO -200 13 1 bg She l shooting out seven bingles that re- : ‘ : Nen in six runs, After that rp 4* 1 an 200 900 —5 10 disastrows session, Long Tom was ashville .....000 000 000—0 4 ; through, and Parson Lankenau was 3 77 — — f a . Sallee, Cin 415 cont in as a relief pitcher. Summary—Sacr * Na 175 — : ‘ Tyler, Chi. 15 In the fata) fourth the Volun- 7 ce 6. 5 bie 1 F Marhaux, Brk. .....19 - teers laid down a bunch of bunts/ wi 7 „ 5 Ponder, Pits. ...,.19 . t fil the bases before Sheehan “Ballin , ae : * ; Boott, BOs. . 441 kennen the inning had begun. With — ted . 2 2 Haines, St. L. .. 2 8 hassock occupied, Bubpber“ 4) 5 N ve cone . G. Smith, Phila. ee one end of the ‘famous; z 4 ; ‘ 2 . a 2 Luque, Cin. ow twirling tor 7 Little Rock— . Hit batsman,’ by. Tomlin +) lt iia, 89 23 Rudelph, Bos. i abet. 6 clean. tile e (Kauffman), Jen Umpires, . : | N +. 127 + ae Watson, o¢. ‘ae -eenter, and the. b Te ee U 8 t. ) 286 einert, Bi secs The Voie Wate Side montoa “& SECOND GAME. 6 i} s r rest with three, and the barrag N The Box Score. i in “AO 3 | 2 R 1858 E. + 2 Bee “es continues to lead the race in the | Trace. et National league despite a little} Sir Thomas.Lipton stil oe 9 ö slump last wesk— that is a slumpfident the Shamrock will lift Joliet, III., July 25.—Jack John- as compared with the way the team cup and prefers not to * 1 son, former heavyweight cg os has beea playing since the last the Ge of another — 2 ; Was suddenly taken from the Cah-}wéek in June. he Robins’ lead, unt it is determined wget er fornia limited en route to Chicago | however, was not cut down to any} Shamrock will me, successfu or Me Sunday, hustled into a wafting au- [extent because Cincinnati, the run- Indications tonight were # tomobiie and whisked away to the|ner-up team, lost three games dur-| light southwosterly breeze, 1 [Will county jail, while his white ing the week. The relative posl- would give the yachts a 3 wife, Lucille Cameron, looked on tiens of the two teams was not windward 15 miles down the Je. 500 in amazement. ? changed today as both were defeat- | coast with a run home. — The negro pugilist, who has been ed. | a fugitive from. justice for eight The New York Giants had a suc-/| tain’ Andrew J. A 5 f 7 * f American Association Avera es years, was taken off here as a pre-| cessful week in the west and for bright fisherma eo r 5 : 5 J Aer measure. It had been la dax Occupied fourth place. The 9 5 learned that a large number of his Giants with Chicago and St. Louis 7 Team Batting» Chicago negro admirers were gkth-j are having a nip-and-tuck race for G. BB. 80. Pet. [ering for a demonstration at the the honor of bringing up the rear 05 Cleveland. ,.....88 , . 48 356 207 321 | depot. of the first division, all three be- | challenger pees tomorrow. 88 St. Loulls . 7 2987 66 , Chief of Police Hennessy, hie as- ing within striking distance og Applegate did not sail on the . t Washington 4 2790 430 a 295 | sistants, and 4 curious crowd were e “‘9ceupies third rock yesterday when she went to at the station here when Johnson | Place. oston fell behind during the starting line, and it was 7 flipped off. tha week and Philadelphia, although | ally reported that the Seabr ght 7 “ 208 309 Half a dozen porters tried to grab | having a tight hold on last place, sailor had some differences W cor ging . N 489 9 Johnson’s two bags. and several] improved its percentage. The close- Skipper Burton as to the es ) tried to place footstools. below the ness of the National 1 race | sailed in Friday's contest. = . car step. Johnson seemed to en- May de noted from the fact that aay CLUBS, . . ‘ , ‘ ; joy the proceedings. I'm nearly | on about 100 points separate the| of games played, won and lost, with £ Cleveland 30 6 3 71 home, boys,” he said. ; first six clubs. runs, hits, errors, men left on ag it. He looked around for his wife.| New York and Cleveland are fur- and runs scofed by opponents, im= =| The train was pulling out. She ap- jnishing plenty of excitement in] cluding games of Saturday, July a peared at the open window with af their battle for the leadership of the] 24, is as follows: 4 small handkerchief, which she al- American league. The Indians took , Nationa ternately waved and dabbed at her the lead early in May and were] CLUBS— F Washington , July Keh and again for | Ciacinsetl to 2. a hel he ed 8 . @ passengers on 2 . rn 71 0 pe ee ; Individual Batting. . a * kealn had their heads sticking frou ® simHar period last week. They| Pittsburg 4 0 hits, two of which were of . pet. Gardner, Clev. 4 ‘ the windows. regained first place by_/defeating rst. Louis the scratch variety. Hott pitched 2 Strunk, Phila. . 59 Johnson wore a belted suit of | Hugging’. men yesterday. Both teams | Chica * Well except in the fifth, en the : , Bp blue serge, a straw hat and sport W r sames today. New York » Noe ot 0 fon ‘nix wie Speaker, Cleve. . 88 0 ‘ Menosky, Bos. . é shoes. His hair was close. cropped. Speaker's team is still in bad} Boston and the treatment he received from | Atlanta 0 s&s m * „ Unle, Cleve. 17 Ellerbe, Wash. ; His greatest concern seemed to be | Shape for lack of goad pitching, | Philadelphia the Frankmen will always be re- Nashville one of which was Babe Ruth's Sisler, St. I. 87 ‘ Austin, St. L...58 2 +4 in waving a farewell to his wife. while New York is winhing games Am membered within the classic en- (Seven innings by agreement.) thirty - ntth home run of the season, Jackson, Chi. .. 1 Shannon, Wash. 63 . „Im not looking for any trouble consistently by~heavy batting. Chi- closure of the Dell. Ten hits did Summary—Stolen base, Brown: the ball going into the lower ficht N. . 7 8 and do not want my friends to Lago maintains its place behind the Cleveland . the crackers garner with the great | sacrifice hit, Mayer; two- base hits, 8 * e 2 2 2134 a start anything that will make it leaders. A similar situation to that New Tork majority of them honest to goodness | Lohman, Ballinger; three-base hits, fleld stand. The fielding feature esq : a . 87 a . hard for me, said Johson when in the National league exists with] Chicago smashes to the outfield. Jonnard; double plays, Ellam to was a triple play executed by Me- - 82 . . of. the gathering in Chicago, three clubs-—Washington, St. Louis x-Wash’ton Crackers Score in Third. Knaupp to Brown; Martin to m Nally and Mcinnis in the third Meusel, N. X.. 73 . 2 8. 44 25 and Boston —fightin for fourth x-St. Louis. After two runless innings, al- rau to Kauffman; innings pitched, Jamieson, Clev. . 48 Caldwell, Clev.. o | ck sat ae place. Detroit and Philadelphia] Boston though they threatened during potn, by Sheehan 4: with 6 runs an 8 hits; Peckinpaugh was passed and Weaver, Chi. . 88 Hale, Det. 9 B 9 8 5 sd 2 . : hav little chance to improve their pen 92 the Crackers jumped on Tamlin ip struck out, by Lohman 1; bases on] moved to second when McNally | E. Coflins, Chi. .88 . ; W'ker, Phila.85 281. od -natured repartee with the ositions, although the Mackmen hila’phia the third inning and sent two run- balls, of Lohman 2, off Lankenau | fumbled Pipp’s grounder. Pratt Erickson, Wash. 23 5 of wis, N. ¥....58 ; "Fanaa 23 last week won a majority of their x-Tie game. ners across, both men scoring on 1: hit batsman, by Lohman (Kauff- then lined to MeNally, who touched vans, Clev. ...34 ; Pitchers’ Records, „ to Min plans, Johnson | 2mee for the second time this sea- = —— Wingo's single to right. The heavy man). Time, 1:10. Umpires, John- second before Peckinpaugh could] Hendryx, Bos. .58 ; : G. We, said that he had lef@them all in| n. 0 — J LEC work continued in the next inning son and Williams. . return to the bag and whipped the} Milan, Wash. ..80 334] Ruth, N. . 1 the hands of bis ee The week’s record in each league. —. and it appeared for a; moment that ' 2 mm . 1 ll, to Mginnig, retiring Pipp. Who] Keefe, Phila. 18 6 2 Morton, Cleve. .....15 a 0 ‘ 8 n 1 Tomlin would be escorted’ to the a Chicks in Tri ad starté@ for second. Cobb, Det. 50. 3: Bagby, Cleve. .....28 3 r * 1 3 Se a rum, 1 dy e 1 8 H. E. 99 Pa Ad + ; . 1 ae —. 1 5 n an nning Boone walke an ? enm, ul $5.—__Mem- Seren) oe 011 0 1 Acobson, St. ‘ ‘ oak oyt, oston 1 was pace ee 8 18 n ee hits 2 on innnings New York 110285 060 10x—8 1 1 en 1 5 * S 8 7 one was caug 0 secon | e 5 irmin batteries—Hoyt, ortune an ° . : . Aldwell, 2 de beat it to third and was safe 44% and won from Birmingham, 7 afters; Mays and Ruel: | Bodie,. 100 316 Shawkey, N. T. when Ballinger dropped Ellam's The Box Seore. — ; N. ‘ Faber, Chi. throw. — eee to left * — H. et tan omar 4 | Indians Hold Lead. — at 8 ae 8 af pe 1 oone scored, amrau reaching ; 3 0 , | eee : ré; W ae . oveleskie, Clev. .. a Anir , Hager going to second on the 2 fented Chiasbe teten a ee ee: Pratt, N. „ 313 Shoeker, St. L 2 — 71 — 3 Markle nae to in ie leskie outpitched Williams and re- 7 — 7 3 133 = K 1 t an oth runners scored. age : omme], a 2 ayne, St. a ter the fourth frame Tomlin | @tiffith, ef ceiyed better support, errors by 7 rt C. Williams, J. Collins pitched much better ball, but his er Lie. Risberg and Weaver deing costly. Witt, Phile. ... 309 | Schacht, Wash. Numerous doubles were made be- case was hopeless as Markle was Reeker. Schahg, B05. 61 31 s 1 twirling in unbeatable form. Hager, | der le ocomd ee OO On GRO OP I On MU MOUAINS 254608 continued, the hits getting longer awe as the frame unrolled. 1 8 a> liowever, ye have the first gam meets "of 8 to-talk about. and most of our con- ien, iI * vere tion or description of this, Winwo, $b iiss. dat 3 be centered about Cliff | Kaufrman, 1b bt r+ S OS Lot BO CE OO DOES — i * 258 en ee — Gay = SSS b f — , n gists sein, Math bt 0 — Sees wl ecaoermeesoo? +} v 43 New York, July 25:—New Tork St. Louis i easily defeated Boston here today, | Philadelphia ...,. | * — 5 4 ene he 2 x ** ~ oe era. , 88 5 * ‘ of 8 pile ve . i * 5 E W 15 8 . , 1 . 1 — S228 8822 288688 — = ce inßeld not stage ittle game of | Lohman, p tag when the ball reached the inner works. ace & * n was the Nashville pitcher Seore by eee: 80 bo Cun moony RADAR’ Q 8 * 8 „een GSS SSS — 62 09 60 G1 60 Co mm bog Sites oO oo G8 GR BS bo Ge be COC te bo Co G8 bo tete ae on . 38 1 L 89 wo ? ¥ moor me bo od > toh Gobo once ,, 20 8-2 Wore. on is 31 Soo S00 nor co 9 ˙ , — od do Ow oe ® K wOorOo ow * 6 28⁰5 1 ne a ee wewesouroso . eo mm O18 IOI ; 14 — 2 * * L “Say, boys,“ he said with a golden 1 — rin, “I’m just anxious to get back o Chicago and make, good—be.a Ken citizen; maybe a little better , han those who rode me for all. 1 8 1 had. I banished myself from the ‘ 5 : United States for a long, long time, | 1 | ‘ * ° 5 > and 1 tell you. it's been mighty tough. My wife, though, stuck Ne it all. I’m coming back e110 now, „ ‘ana I'm going s mne Half Country Fried Chicken. . | Johnson reiterated that he “can 3 He anybedy in.thé men enden Barbecued Pork or Lamb. and prepared to fight at short no- tice. nonxea, ] Roast Chicken with Dressing. automobile horn Johnson stood up. “Goodby, folks,” pe, rstrect ina. train caer Fried New Corn —— New String Beans | NATIONAL LEAGUE Fried Summer Squash...... . 18888922 pe Ot | 182228282 2 — 3 ee a om BS S aVanoo ö ———— : Bos. ..35 3: a Pennock, Bos. first game, Diek Kauffman turning | Totals... | Totals... 1 f. 827] Chica 15 122 — Ae n 3 F in a hit to prove that he hasn't for- Score by innings: R. H. E, * ie Hooper, Bos. ..72 90 .: J. Bush, Bos. ...... 19 gotten the gentle art. The Cracker | Birmingham ....000 010 000—1 6.2 1 Billings, St. L..37 9 ‘ Mogridge, N. . paptan s . ame on bis nge F S S. O'Neill, eves 7 3 St. L. 0 e platter an r ummary—Two- base 8, : , Phila. .. 5 efe, —ͤ„ * Nies of thie Nashville fans who Stevenson; sacrifice hits, Frierson, Tigers Stage Track Meet. n Bos. : | Keefe, 9 Were “riding” Dick to the queen’s| High; sacrifice fly, Barnhardt;| Detroit, July 25.—Detroit ham- Gedeon, St. L.. Rommel, Phila. .... 4 his Dattts,| mings pttehed, by neden defeated. St.” Lovie’ a ee ‘ 1 on Fast fieding ffatured this battle,| nings pitched, by Coffindaffer . ated ‘ ouis Ay. 0 8. ; ö e e e Un n extra large with 7 runs and 8 hits (2 Of, 2-out); ith the exception of Pinell?; ev- es ala ann plage. The work] bases, on, balls, off Vance 8, off| ery Tiger hit at least once, Ainsmith out ern ssoctation verag Chicago, July 25.—Chicago bunch- Lemon or utter Scotch Pie : of Ballenger at third was sensa- Coffindaffer 6, off Meeker 1; struck leading in the clubbing with two] 3 ers Batting ed hits today and defeated ’ Phiia-| ¢ . 4 ie: 3 a | tional, the local hot cétner pastimer out, by Vance 8, dy Coffindaffer 2, singles, a double and a triple in five a . W ah es delphia, 5 to 2, in the final game F h F it Pi . ehoking off several Craeker hits by-) by Meek 1. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, times at bat. a 1 BS. ' , ; a Ä ae ee ae of the series. Alexander pitched in res ruil Ds cure 4 a decided disposition to shove a fist} Brennan and Roth. , nings: ER. H. E. 271 407 & | 7 Son 2% Ane form, having only two bad in- 2 2 into drives that sneawed over third | — 2 “oe 9 aie ee is : vee ; : red : . — —- nings. Merkle 5 battitig wae a tea- „ „ Lookouts Slaughter Travelers | Port’ ics’ "Shocker. Wollman 255 ngha „ 3 , ; 3 * 1 . . t the Crackers ct) New Orlegns.....95 8058 3. . . Score by innings: R. H. N. The above re onl fe the e 1 the first | Chattanooga, July 26.—After | Vangilder and Severeid, Collins; | Mobile .......... 93 : 991 100 7 96 —— Philadelphia 00 000 100-3 7 1 8 A V A W of many 8 17 2 2 N t the nature of Chattaneoga batsmen had knocked Oldham and Ainsmith. Nashville eee Chicago Pte 6 6 ewrecwe ” 2 we oeow | mt ep 00 ner nn co am 00 2 * — | of BUFORD CORNELIA % 1) COMMERCE 4 4 2 * e bn „ „„ „ „ ROR „ „ „ eee eee New Tork i c PR. Re * N > z * ses ausaazes te * 833588 m3 08 ο nne 535666 60 9 „ 6 66666666 Vines, Chat. 2 Carlson. L. 3 4 49 Marshall, Mem. ....24 =. 1 126 * 222 obtle „ I'n 66 222 5 Mu as . 1. Chat. «oe 77 ; Noel, Chat. . Chat.. 74 236 Herbst. Birm. .....10 m. .. 66 255 De Lankenau. Atl. .... 3. Nash 96 343 + Nemitz, Mem. „„ 3 — * W „„ „ „„ „ „664% Ar. „„ „„ „„ „„ 1 „„ eee ee „eee Detroit CPS CODES CHEERS SOARES ern ee ee „„ „ „„ „ „ eee unscebe Lee
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4 7 — ae a en er e an Cotten Mills: ~ New n 25. tton goods markets have been dull in the do- mestic goods division. Print cloths sheetings, in the gray, con- tinue to decline in value on: very small sales. Prices named on dress ‘ginghams for spring 1921 by the largest producer, were on the basis of value announced last January. and continued throughout the et fall season. Since January there | has na.wa advance of 15 per cent in the mills and an advance of nearly 50 per cent in coal for man- ufacturing purposes. This new price means that mills have begun to ab- sorb some of the higher costs of roduction in their profit margins. ew lines of fine wash goods are 2 opened for the spring season of 1921. Many of them are prices from 30 to 40 per cent above the prices of a year ago at the opening of the season, but many of the lines are not as high prices as buy- ers were expecting. Buying for the ..«})/ new spring season has been light on most goods. Some selling agen- cies are guaranteeing prices to the date of.delivery, which, in the case of dress ginghams will not be un- til December 1, continuing to Apfil 1. New prices on bledched muslins are looked for toward the end of this month, but it is not expected now that the declines will be in keeping with the falling off in gray goods values. Jobbers are shipping many goods on post orders. Milis have begun to curtail the output a great deal, some large plants shut- ting down as Many as 600 looms 4 week. Prices are as _ follows: Print cloth 28-inch, 64x64s, 14 64x 64s, 14 1-2c; 64x60s, l4c; 38 1-2 inch, 64x64s, 19e; brown sheetings, south- ern standards, 26@27c; denims, 2.208, indigo, 44c; tickings, 8 oz., 550; prints, 23c; staple ginghams, 27 1-2c;-dress ginghams 35637 1-2c. . BETTER THAN EVER . Pullman Observation Parlor Cars on day trains of Southern Railway between Atlanta and Macon are very popular.—(adv.) [ELECT HUFF MAYOR)! Classified Rates One time . Ie n = a * x 2 eee 0 8 2 2 : 7 baie .* * 8 * 2 ee 4 2 pee é ~ i * of ‘ ce 2 b 8 2 | ae 8 * > : bee 4 . 8 . n> : * : 3 4 * „ 8 > 5 r ey 7 5 A Aas : * a is Me ela . Py as ö ne * . S oe — Seay „ 1 * 8 ö „ ra 3 9 * * * * 5 * 8 5 — 7 “ee SG ae Mee » * * 9 3 7 ae ¢ A ow 0 * * » 4 * s 4 * 5 z * : . 5 N 7 a * 44 - > 3 * f A . mer Business Pull Long Drawn Out Greatest Amount of Inac- Though There Have Been tivity Is Apparent in Ap-| Some Recent Construc- parel Trades, According tive Developments, No to Bradstreet’s. Prospect of Early Break, | Says Dun. 7 8 ae : Stee Se oe eS + : N 32 7 9 4 4 . » 1 a 8838 mn e 2 eat i * = Ms 82 5 7 a* N 8 28 ve ee a 5 wee gm 7 82 ee eee ee l — ay 2 e 8 Hil AS Lae 85 rr 1 . ; 5 N een 3 gone n . 1 « 7 * * ag i Be tes —— n * rer’ . ve 4 2 8 * . i = bes 2 1 2 1 . > — ; . 2 1 5 Po P 1 28 ‘ , . ; ; R. L. —The wy | . rt, | July 25.— rs E q l ne ae 3 2 ri egation to th a * 4 4 > * 1 8 8 4 * . n * 2 5 a ; é r 3 Ree 7 ; , ‘ + * * * . 1 & ‘ * | 4 * FIRST-CLASS CARD “GRINDERS, CARD HANDS SPEEDER HANDS FRAME FIXER | PIEDMONT COWTON. EGAN, GE@RGIA. PHONE EAST POINT AA. WANTED ALL. AROUND DRAPERY AND RUG MAN, ONE TO TAKE CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT; GOOD SALARY, FINE ORPOR- TUNITY TO RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS DREY- FUSS DRY GOODS CO, SHREVEPORT, LA. gr N BY RUTH, ght, 1290, a United News.) York, July 25.—I believe the has come in the Cleveland atening. It certainly looked that Na when the Yankees got close £0 their hurlers with their bats. ; fusilade of hits launched at am which has been leading the mearly all season was as @ barrage as we have shot at club in the leagye. The weak As matter of fact, have n fared better against us We expected to have considera- le trouble with Stanley Coveleskl, t it now appears he has been Top tt to death in the drive for the July 22. Inc. Dec. — 4 — TF , 225,000 ; 8.6 j ***s 246,783,000 i 167,882, 332392 152.984. 000 Wi [TED — First-class cook; Apply Mrs. George Adair, Help Wanted--Male, Female 1 YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL .™ 7 : 1 — : + 2 a WANTED — HIGH POW- ERED: SPECIALTY SALESMAN FOR SOUTH: © OLINA TERRITORY | TO SELL BEST ADVER- — TISED COMMODITY ON THE MARKET TO GRO- * & CERS. SALARY, EX. PENSES AND BONUS. R. A. WORKMAN, ANS- 7 LEY HOTEL. co SALESMEN ATLANTA COMPANY hass openings for several live- wire salesmen. An exceptional op- portunity for a producer to earn big money. Mere order- takers not wanted. Men wo have had experience in selling typewriters, adding machines, cash registers and other spe- cialties will be given prefer- 3 ence. If you are accustomed — — to earning above $5,000 year our proposition will interest you, Give nature of past expe- rience, references and when available in first letter. Ad- dress A-584, Constitution. t am : — nee | WANTED—Two real experienced ; a sdlesmen for South Carolina ter: ritory: Good commission, with , traveling expenses paid. Do not apply unless you have clean record and can furnish satisfactory . rec- ord. Dixie Oil & Grease Co., 520 Marietta Street. . Chicago ..... Philadelphia eeeeeee Boston #eeenee Kansas City e K San Francisco ..... Pitteburg B. Mayo, in best references. charge of the squad, read to the 1008 Ponce de 5 crew a telegram from Admiral . : Koaman, commander of the Pa- = fleet, wishing success to the am. teien! New Tork, July 25.— (Special.) — Trade and industry, in the main, exhibit midsummer quiet, with most relaxation visible in what may be termed the apparel trades, and the opposite limits of notable activity displayed, as heretofore, by the ron, steel and fuel trades, accord- ng to Bradstreet’s weekly review. Price uncertainty and slack produc- tion characterize the first- named lines, while very high, pene” Se straining efforts to get close to fuller capacity and shipment stand out in the latter. Indeed, the real- ly new features of the week are outside of the ordinary domain of trade and manufacture. . These are a slight improvement in car move- ment, making for a rather freer but still inadequate movement of fuel, raw materials and finished prodicts of manufacture; the apparent set- tlement, for the time being at least, of the much discussed railway wage award, which has been ac- cepted under protest and without a strike by the unions; a forecasted radical advance in rates to pay for this award; a gradual swelling of the movement of new winter wheat to market, and continued big ex- ports of old crop and easier prices for a number of cereals and other farm products, based on continued g00d advices from most growing crops. News as to leading trades has a fragmentary appearance, due to the curious in and out move- ments in different lines bred of continued rationing of money up- piles, high rates ruling for same, uncertainty and continued lack of form as to fall trade. In apparel lines weakness of crude raw ma- terials, such as wool, silk, hides and ieather, and a very general eas- ing of prices of most available fin- ished textiles are noted. Growing quiet in building lines, especially in tee line of new dwellings, forc- casting continued acute scareity :n housing, continued complaint of scarcity of tinplate affecting opera- tions of canning factories, increased interest in pig iron for delivery in first. half of 1921, strength of prices of sheet steel and plates for rail- way cars, despite easing in buying of automobiles and a further fall. ing off in demand for structural materials, are additional features calling for notice. Acceptance of Award . Expected to Result In Improved Traffic ee = * New York, July 25.— (Special.) — An early breaking of the present lull in business does not appear to be in prospect, but some recent de- velopments in the situation have been of a constructive character, ac- cordin gto R. G Dun & Co.'s weekly review. The improvement in, th» principal crops, which are ‘thring better than had previously seemed probable, is a favorable augury for the future, and the railroad wage award, if accepted by all the work- ers, will remove one element of un- certainty, and may lead to quicker relief from the serious congestion in transportation Multiplying’ evi- dence of price yielding, moreover, cannot re properly regarded as oth- er than encouraging, for prices that had risen beyond all precedent had marked an unnatural and unwhole- some condition, and could not fail to ultimately diminish consumptive buying. While some questioning is still heard as to the genuineness of the current price reaction, yet the downward movement, if not em- bracing every important article, has steadily gained momentum, in such lines as textiles and hides and leather, among others, and it is clear, that many prospective cus- tomers continue to hold off for fur- ther concéssiéns. With the sharp reduction of demands, and the fre- quent cancellations and revisions of orders, production in various in- stances has been curtailed appre- ciably, some plants wholly or par- tially suspending operations, and the freight tieup is an added fac- tor in hampering outputs. . The lim- itation of manufacturing obviously tends to restrict available supplies of certain commodities, thus leading to some predictions of scarcity to follow, but it also serves to lower the public purchasing power. and to make for economy and retrench- ment in personal expenditures. That the passing of summer may bring some revival of business, especially if more adequate relief from the transportation troubles is forthcom- ing. is conceivable; but it is hardly to be doubted, in view of the tenor of reports from different trades and industries, and from different sec- tions of the country, that sustained progress is largely contingent upon the future action of prices. Market Dominated By Foreign Affairs During Last Week New York, July 25.— Foreign af- fairs dominated the financial mar- ket to an unusual degree last week, international exchange becoming acutely unsettled in consequence of latest complications in the Russo- Polish embroglio. Another significant phase of the international situation was present- ed by the record of exports and im- ports for the tiscal year in volume, these figures being unprecedentedly large, but the June trade balance in favor of this country was the small- est of any month prior to the world war. ä The fact that several of the fed- eral reserve branch banks recently approached the limit of their re- discount resources was regarded as. sufficient proof that the credit sit- uation has lost little of its protract- ed tension. In an informal discussion of do- mestic financial conditions, the opinion was expressed by the chief executive of the country’s largest national bank that money would re- main tight, if not stringent, for the balance of the current year. The stock market during the week lapsed into the apathy which char- acterized the limited trading of the previous month. Spasmodie out- bursts of activity were almost wholly at the expense of quoted val- ues, especially in the prominent speculative issues. The wage ircrease. award and prospects of an early advance in freight and pagsenger rates impart- ed a measure of firmness to trans- portation shares, but this was for- feited when shorts extended their commitments to seasoned or repre- sentative industries. Latest conditions in central Eu- rope, with special reference to Rus- so-Polish affairs, precipitated gen- | eral weakness in the foreign ex- change market, the rates for bills on London falling to the lowest price in over three months. Sym- pathetic declines were recorded by remittances to almost every conti- nental European center. Domestic aspects of the financial and industrial situation were not materially altered, although specu- lative interests professed to derive some encouragement from the wage award of the railway labor board and likelihood of early action by the interstate commerce commis- sion on the application of the rail- way executives for higher freight rates. Credit contraction made further headway, the local money market being again pare of time funds, but call money was in free supply at an average rate of 8 per cent, Interior banks continued to strengthen their resources against coming crop de- mands, with resultant withdrawals of reserves at this center. Rumors of overproduction in the automobile trade and affiliated branches met. with denials, but the trend in certain other lines of in- dustry, notably textile, leather and rubber, was again toward curtail- ment of production. PARTS OF GERMANY REACT TO TERROR OF FOOD SHORTAGE BY JOHN GRAUDENZ, United News Staff Correspondent. Berlin, July 25.—Sections of Ger- many are again reacting to real or +. — * — 1 have often said, he can’t do t a ° The slump of this poor corps of hurlers is nothing to be surprised 1 about. They have been pitching 1 over their heads all season. It bound to et back to normal sooner or later. The Yankees sim - rough. We plastered him so hard] ply got first shot at them when at he was taken from the box in me! did break. The White Sox visited us just pre- When the Yaunkees went west re-] vious to the Cleveland engagement. . the Indians managed to take They left greatly saddened, for the “tis over the hurdles with about as] Yankees clearly demonstrated they much of a hurrah as we gave them were the better team. do not dere, A lot of fans then threw! think we will be troubled again, to up their hands and said it was all] any extent, by this team, although Over but the shouting. They forgot it is composed of smart ball play- that the Yankees’ pitching staff is ers. Its pitchers are not there, al- “@. good one and that it was suffer- though a lot of fans would have g from a slump at that particular you believe that Williams, Cicotte and Faber all are in good from. time. That was the answer to the i 2 drubbings we got there. They believe that Wilkinson is ready Dur for big league stardom, but I do. Dur pitchers are in better form now and we are able to descend on the not. Little Dick Kerr probably is the best pitcher of the lot. weak Cleveland pitchers with enough vigor to show them up. 11. amis oversees) : L American Poloists Fall Before Spain's Olympic Outfit the work he once was capable of. ae y Morton, they tell me, has. come | k. but if he has. we couldn’t no- — tice it in New York. Ray Caldwell is through as a big league pitcher. sure. Just watch this and see if I am not right. Stanley Coveleski Would be astar with any club. But Ostend, Belgium, July 25.—In the Olympic polo game today, the Span- ish .team defeated the Americans by à ‘score of 13 to 3. The Amercan team was outridden and outplayed by the Spaniards, who were much better mounted. It was a case of the ordinary army horses _ (ELECT HUFF MAYOR ‘|GIANT FORCES — an thoroughly trained | polo defeat of the Now Affecting The Americans 1 eliminates them from a chance of Powerful factors influencing winnin g first place in the tourney. the trend of Cotton. 1 Under the elimination system, how- carefully analyze n wer, they still have a chance to win prehensive Survey, just issued. second place. % A review of the 3 rer The game was a elean one and al- sponsible for former Great Move- most free from accident. Captain ments should prove specially in- Arthur Harrie, of the American teresting to traders owing to the team, was the victim of a spill-in similarity of present conditions the las t period, which laid him out with the added factors of Labor for a few minutes. Bbortacs., Diversification of Copier may be Georgia Horse With Pop GeersWin High ‘Purse atKalamazoo 31 : = 8 2 888888888888888888 ae 8E Let . oe: * Los Angeles Minneapolis ....+.. 1e $s A: Is: . h.: a: RES 2 # SS 2882 8 hat the Indians have been 22 2 Mllwau kes Memp is oF ‘ HDRES 8 men Louisville Fort Worth 6 6 6 „ „ „ St. Joseph Nashville Salt Lake = a Washington, 8888 38882 agg aa 38 8888888888 88-88: reg f! 8. . aa — 2 D A QuUCrN: h KS: ene: — Oo © = ts Oklahoma Wichita Providence ... Des Moines * SB; Rochester Savannah Akron BOOKKEEPER WHO IS CAPABLE OH HN. DLING BOOKS, ENTIRE BOOKS OF MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY IN ATLANTA. MUST BE ABLE TO GET OFF op. ERATING STATEMENTS FOR EACH MONTH. GIVE EXPERIENCE YOU HAVE HAD IN THIS LINE. ADDRESS A-633, CONSTITUTION. — 2 © GO: te Galveston Total, U. 8 Tot. 2 — 106,544,000 40,475,000 oa hr. 20 „ ele Each issue Three timed. . Ie a line Seven times.......20c a line July 16 Thirty times or more... Ve ee 1919. Advertisements unger the totlowing ctassifica. 48, 492,847 § 505,703 | tens will only be inserted when cash aecompanie: New York ... oo „ne 8,7 7 ‘Rent—Rooms, Furaishee or Uaturaishes Philadelphia .......++, 433,083 434, dere. - Cleveland i ~*~ 5300 PER MONTH FOR an A-No. 1 Circular Saw Shop Foreman. Must not be over 40 years old and married. Very quick, and a -hustler. Agreeable, and understanding a. saw from the rough plate to the finished article, punching, grinding, hammering and fin- ishing the saw, fitting punches and shears. Steady employ- ment, best of surroundings, all modern conveniences. Address F-504, care Atl. Constitution. bon Wanted—Male. Warted—To Rent Rooms Unfurnished. ° Ne pone orders accepicd fer advertisements that are to appear uader ‘cash in e@dvance’’ clas- sificationa, AXove cates ter consecutive insertions oaly. Cant six ordinary words te each tine, No advertisement accepted fer tise tasse two 00. un Courteous operators, thoroughty familias with rates, cujes and classification. will give you — plete intermatlen. And if you «ish, they wi assist you in wording your wan? a te make it most effective. The Constitution will net be responsibie to more then ane tacorrect ‘atertion of any ver- tisement orderec for mere than one time. Discontinuance of severtizing must ee in ri. ing. it will not Be secepteo by plione. his pers tects your interests es well es ours. ccounts Reo ter ads «excepting thee ce sifications that are cash with order) dy telepnone to accommedate you if your same is in the tele- shone a:rectory. Want ads taken dy telephone are te be paid for immediately upon application bill to be presented By mail er solicitor the sam TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 PERSONAL 154, 206 503.175 . 89,336,871 $10,207,627 Total, 152 cities .. Copies may be obtained gratis upon request Moss & FERGUSON Members N. v. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New Tork. FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS $18 Gravier Street. _¥ Local MARKETS — Prices quoted Dy whuesare dealers to re where 88 daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. . Eggs, per dozen, No. 1 candled ......$ 0.43 Broilers, live, per Pound .cesceesess “70 Hens, live, per pound eecseepeaces 32 Roosters, live, per ee „„ 2 266 — Ducks, tive, per poun eesvos eee eee eee . Turkeys, live, per pound......$0.35@ 0.37 Butter, creamery, quarters 65 Butter, choice, table, per pound Butter, cooking, per hound —: Cabbage, green, per W w.. 3.50 Irish. potatoes, ald, per 150-Ib. sack...‘ 11.00 Irish potatoes, hew. per bb1.$14.00@ 16.00 Onions, per standard erate Snap beans, hampers Oranges. California, Grapefruit d Tomatoes, six-crate Sweet potatoes, kiln arrea. per cwt... GROCERIES. Corn meal, 968, per ct. Flour, 24-pound sacks, per bbl....... 15.20 Flour, 48-pound sacks, per bbl....... 16.00 Flour, gel -riging 6 6 6% „% 6 660 dd 25 Cheese, full cream ... . 35 FEEDSTUFFS. ae New York, July 25.—Iron andsteel interests are confident that as a result of the acceptance by the railroad brotherhoods of the wage award granted by the labor board, traffic will improve to such an ex- tent as to remove a large part of the handicap experienced up to the present time in moving congested material. An active resumption of shipments is expected with the re- turn to full crews on the roads. Mills are operating steadily at 70 per cent of capacity and further improvement is only retarded by car shortage.— The market is fair- ly steady, but Bessemer billets have stiffened to a 365 minimum at Pitts- burg. „ Structural ders taken by the leading shops last month were the lowest in over a year, totaling only 90,400 tons or 50 per cent of ca- pacity compared with 110,500 tons, or 6144 per cent in the previous month. Pig iron market has become very active in the south as consumers are covering requirement for the remainder of the year. Basic and Bessemer grades of iron continue firm and the former was advanced to $44 delivered eastern Penn- sylvania, against $43 heretofore. Copper business has been sub- stantial at the $19 level held by pro- ducers for third quarter, „th from domestic and foreign consumers, but the large sellers show moré reluct- ance to take orders at this figure. The end of the brassmakers’ strike in the Connecticut valley is ex- pected to open resumed purchases of one million pounds daily. A feature of the lead market was the action of leading operators on Wednesday in advancing the spot prices from 8- to 8144c New York, and 7% to 8%c East St. Louis de- livery. The open market is much stifs fer at 9c New York and 8%c St. Louis as a result of exceedingly limited supply of metal. Zinc continues in a strong posi- tion on shortage of stocks and light offerings by sellers, while inquiries have increased. Antimony steady at 7% spot, with buyers much.more active. Cotton Market Gossip. New. Orleans, July 25.—Wide de- Clines attended the trading in cot- ton last week, bearish private re- ports on the condition of the crop and the alarm felt in European countries over the successes of the bolsheviki being the main selling influences. Too much rain in cen- tral and eastern portions of the belt caused buying early in the week, but after advances of 46 to 69 points over the close of the pre- ceding week the market fell 210 to 313 points, landing on Friday 160 to 244 points under the close of the preceding week. October trad- ed up to 34.83, and then dropped to 30.37, finally closing at 30.72. The net results of the week were losses of 120 to 209 points. In the spot department middling gained 25 points at 39.75. | Private bureau reports on condi- tion, one of 76.4 per cent of nor- mal, indicating a crop of 13,000,000 ales, and another of 75.3, indicat- ng a crop of 12,800,000, caused sen- timent regarding government re- ports now pending to become very earish. The first figures were re- sponsible for the heaviest selling of the week. Official crop and weather accounts were considered more favorable than otherwise, al- though too much rain fell in some sections of the eastern belt almost every day of the week. Texas re- — were considered bearish, as hey indicated fast progress by the crop, with considerable cotton open- ing in some counties, and the move- “Lecco Grattan,” a horse owned by Charles L. Ansley; the dry goods merchant of Americus, and farmer, driven by “Pop” Geers, the dean of the harness horse “fraternity” of America, won the ’15 pace at Kala- mazoo, Mich., on Friday in straig heats, for a thousand dollar purge. This horse is a Georgia prodtct, having been bred by Mr. Will r- gin, of Macon, Ga., passing from him to Mr. Mark Vickers, of East- man, Ga., and thence to Mr. Ans- ley. He is sired by Lecco Wilkes, 2:114%. and his dam is May Grattan, trial 2:10%, she by Grattan .Boy, 2:08%, the famous trotter that the late R. H. ant owned. He is just five years old and promises to be one of the best pacers in America this season. He is staked all through the Grand Circuit by Mr. Ansley and Mr. Geers will race him. having started him at Cleveland at the opening of the season three weeks ago, where he won second and fourth money; at Toledo, Ohio, last week where he on fourth money, and this week at Aalamazoo, where he was “cut aloose,” as it were, and went just fast enough to win and not lower his mark any more than was necessary. The horse has many friends in the state who look for him to be among the stars of the Grand Cir- cuit in this racing season of 1920 and, of course, his start is gratify- ing to his owner who was sure he would do it. it All Depends. (From Answers.) : Arithmetic, according to the aver- age small boy, was simply invented in order to give teachers a good excuse for punishing their unhappy pupils. And, certainly, little Tommy Smith found it the unpleasant fea- ture of his life. ® “Now, Tommy Smith,” said the school teacher one morning, during the usual hour of torture, “what is the half of eight?“ “Which way ,teacher?” asked the youngster cautiously. “Which way!” replied the aston- ished lady. What do you mean?“ “Well, on top or sideways, teach- er?“ said Tommy. “What difference does that make?“ “Why,” Tommy explained, with a : pitying air, “half off the top of eight is noucht, but half of it side- ways is three.” A LARGE distributor of automobiles in Ala- bama requires for retail sales departhhent in Birmingham en aggressive automobile salesman. The right man can make a very desirable connection, Address F-506, Const. VISIT FOREIGN SHORES! LISTEN to the dreamy, silvery strains of a Hawaiian quartet of ukulele giris on the moonlit beach of Wakiki. Hear the operatic notes of subtropical nightingales floating over the waves from small midocean islands —islands fresh with the smell of green grow- ing things after an April shower. Inhale the fragrant gales, wafted from .Arabia’s spicy shores. See the quaint, pfeturesque gondolas gliding ir the Venetian moonlight of that city of a thousand canals. See the white elephants of Siam. Watch the ebeny- skinned natives loading ivory in English colonial ports. Behold the hustling multi- tudes of almond-cyed Orientals in the cities of the land of Nippon. In Alaska see the silver hordes of salmon ag they swarm down the big rivers toward the warmer waters of the Bering sea. Behold the majestic beauty of Roman rulns. Pick your @rip. There is an interésting one to every cor- ner of the seas ‘f you enroll with the U. 8. shipping board for merchant marine service. The romantic éncbantment of a sailor's life grips our recruits on their fi trip. If you are between 18 and 25 and have red Ameri- can blood. spurting in your veins, answer the call of the wanderlust. Wages $55 to #85 per month, with board and ‘quarters free. Agree to work as a civilian for ten months. If you wish, serve two months of the ten each year. | Many Georgia Tech students are taking advantage of this offer, and while their classmates are spending dul, listless vacations in their hcme towns, they are having the times of their lives, Why not investigaté? Apply to J. P. Locke, Southern Enrolling Agent, 100 Peachtree street. * „ „ „%% cee „6% „6 „„ „6 „„6„⁰ erate REPRESENTATIVE and salesman wanted in every city and town in Georgia; can make $10,000 to $30,000 yearly, all on spare time; | exclusive rights, permanent connection to @ ~ real represenfative. No capital required. Big commission paid as earned. Territory going fast. Experience unnecessary. Write today for full particulars. F. O. Box 214, Decatur, Ga. Rie WANTED—Salesmén everywhere to sell aus tires direct. to consdmer. L. McDonald, ~ 4 72 Marietta street, Atlanta. Ga. LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN ROD 1. Figg any width window. 2. Fits up or down, 3. No tacks, nails, hammer screw. 4. Put up in one minute or less. Send 25 cents coin for sample. H. CHAPP, 415 MARIETTA ST. $40 PER WEEK and average commission; from $350 to $500. per month to unmar-, ried portrait salesmen; men with selling ability need no experience in ‘this line to make good; travel South Carelina; one who owns’ car preferred; must be ready. for work ab once. Call between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., 161 Whitehall street. SALESMEN to work grocery trade in south - ern states on high-grade food product; personal interview grantgd only to those stating salary expected, present and past employers,. married or single, age, et.; all replies confidential. Address A-604, t . 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 gaily. Virgin territory now being alloted for Arkansas; big advertisin campaign starting at onee. We furnish — hdt leads to salesmen. Our dividends paid quarterly. Wire or write H. F. Adams. Sales Manager for Arkansas, 508 A. 0 . Didg., Little Rock, Ark. STOCK SALESMuEN. EAST SELLER—Si-ares sell one-fourth down, year on balance; meantime bank ,will be doing business’. nine nch banks in sys- * tem; big profits; examined ‘monthly with- out notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State territory wanted, t letter. Reid Auto Loan Bank, Box 021, onston, Texas. N—Chetrolet Motor company has exceptional opening: for a few aggressive, ombitious salesmen between 25 and 40 years of age; -previous automobile selling expe- rience unnecessary; successful applicants will feceive necessary training. W rfal opportunity for advancement. Call bet 10 and 12 o’cléck a. m., Chevrolet Motor Co., 221 Peachtree street, Atlanta. TEACHERS | MANY vacancies still developing. Foster's W Agency. 74 Marietta street, At- nta. * ACME TEACHERS AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teach- WANTED—High school. and grade ers. 306 Walton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. BUSINESS CHANCES — — — & THOMAS—CARPENTERS. PRICE & THOMAS—CARPENTERS. PRICE & THOMAS—CARPENTERS. TRICE & THOMAS—CARPENTERS. PRICE & THOMAS—CARPENTERS. MOVED TO 22 IVY STL, CQRNER OF EXCHANGE PLACE. I 4203. PRICE NEW TORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. tton Seed Oil Sugar and Coffee. 3. 3. 6. 5. 6. 5. * 8 SsS S888 * MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street, III/ July 23, H. H. Brooks and C. C. Mason will not be responsible for any- debts made by, Broo s Grocery Co. lode-xieb FOUND LOST—Late Thursday afternoon, between P. O. and Candler Bidg., purse containing money, street car tickets and T. M. C. A. card. Reward. Call F. XT. McCord, Main 708 or Hem. 3158-J. ; LUST—Pearl and sapphire crescent shaped pin; either in Empire building, shopping district or Piné street car. Finder please call Hemlock 3589-J, Reward. STRAYED or stolen from 388 North Jackson, English-Amer. bull dog; white brindle, An- swers by name of Sambo.“ Phone Ivy 5084. Reward. HELP WANTED—Male WANTED—Competent man of good charac- ter to take the management of a country bank of half million deposits; party must be able to make small investment and have a record as a producer; age not less than 35 and not more than 45; bank now being suc- cessfully operated and growing. State in first letter salary expected, family connec- tions, past experience and how soon could report for service if satisfactory connections should be arranged. Address F-501, Const. SAVE 40 per cent on th® cost of tuition by enrMiling now for specialized business training with the largest institution of its kind. 233 Arcade Bidg., Atlanta. COLORED PRESSERS, JANITORS, POR- TERS, BUSBOYS, WAITERS, 3 SHORT ORDER COOKS, $25. DISHWASHERS, HALLO Y8, LABORERS, BUTLERS, LAUNDRY HELPER, $12 TO $20 WEEKLY. 160144 AUBURN AVENUE. IF YOU have passed the stage of large in- come and can demonstrate your ability to inspire others to secure real ‘opportunity when offered, address A-641, care Const. YOUNG man for general office work, who has knowledge of stenography. Apply in person. 60 E. Alabama st. NIGHT superintendent for 3-press cotton seed oil. mill. Must have experience and | prefer married man. Communicate tmme- diately, naming references and stating sal- ary wanted. Good town and good place for right man. Immediate employment and steady work. Palmetto Oil Company, Bish- 4 opville, 8. C n e der LE eee e e xT TO ANDERSON STEAM VULOGANIZING CO,| WANTED - Won dN, COMPETE: WE TEACB you vulcanizing in 10 to 80 KE 9 WORK 79 5 AND days. Bauers taught free and paid 82 per P TRIMMED ATS day while learning. t machienry and] LARG lowest prices. Night classes. ‘28 JAMES ST. FIRST CLASS colored barber for white trade; $25 guarantce. Come or write at once. Jim’s Barber Shop, 195 S. Main St., Memphis, Tenn. SALESMAN wanted. Wide awake man handle one of the best-known 1 j delivery ladeis’ rcvelty sweater lines on the market; commissions bassi: one with estab- lished office preferred. Write The Model Knitwear Mfg. Co., 7 W. 30th st., New York city. 2 WANTED—At once, 3 tinners and 1 furnace workman. L. M. Leathers, Athens, Ga. cove 2 » 1 NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS ‘Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associates Members of Liverpool Cat tan Association New Orleans Futures Brokers’ _ Association — 78.00 , No, 3, bushel „ No. 1 timothy. per ton. . 55.00 Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per ton. 50.00 Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton 4.00 Shorts, gray, per toon Shorts, brown, per toon 78. Bran, per ton 72. Chicken feed, sacked, per c 5. Alfaifa meal, per ton . Cotton seed hulls, per ton . 29. Cotton seed bulls, per ton DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) N. 2 Ne, &; Ribs 7 25 Loins d wes Chucks .. Plates btnsntase 9980 12 ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected ‘by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 8 4 Cornfield hams, Cornfield skinned bams, 16-18. Cornfield picnic hame, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, No. 1. WANTED—A first-class’ Ford car mechanic; references. Box 44; Montezuma, Ga. HELP WANTED—Fematle WANTED—An experienc- ed multigraph operator, experienced stenographer. Phone Main 2251. Call for Mr. Brewer. | GOOD SALARY FOR EX- PERIENCED STEN OG RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, ST AT- ING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. M, CARE.CONSTITUTION. — — — WANTED —-Refined young lady for permanen osi- tion. Must write good hand and use typewriter with moderate speed. Apply 31 Whitehall street. . Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future deltvery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of “The Cotton Boll.“ dur 2 market publication, mailed upon request. 12 to case qe Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow vanes pork sausage, fresh link or u „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ee eee eee een Cornfield wieners, in 10 lb. cartons... Cornfield wieners in 12 Ib. klts Bologna sausage in 25 ib. boxes...... Cornfield smokéd link sausage in 25 pound xes N ee Grandmother’s lard, tlerce basis. Country style lard, tierce basis. Compound lard, tierce basis D. S. extra ribs ..,.. D. S. bellies, light average. D. S. bellies, medium average. 2 ATLANTA STOCK. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) ood to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50@11.75. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50, Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $10.50@11. : Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 880 pounds, $9.50@10. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, .50@9. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, $8@9. cis 255 above represents ruling prices on good quality fed cattle, Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: ; oy Png good steers, 700 to 800 pounds. N : ‘ * 0. . 4 Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, 37.50@8.50. Mixed common cattle, 8667. Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50, . Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8.50. Choice veal calves, $9@10. Yearlings, $6@7.50. 2 Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, 6146 14.23. * ie hogs. 135 to 1 pounds, $13.50@ Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12@12.235. wa pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, 0.50@ The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. , * . ’ ‘ ; 4 23 a Established 1872 H. & B. BEER : COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee, "Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New Tonk Chicago and Principal Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- 5 New Tork Cotton Exchange New Tork Stock Exchange . A York Produce Ex- c ge New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. o Board of Trade Sugar and „„ „„ „ a | French plans for making the Rhine river navigable from Switz- erland to Marseilles contemplate the use of locks, from which could be produced hydro-electric power that would largely pay for the in- vestment. ELECT HUFF MAYOR CH OFFIC 0 $21 Gravier St. 325 Baronne St. Phones ones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS N 8E 0 HA WHOLESALE HOUSE NEED APPLY. ION. GIVE EXP BOX 3098, SAVANN STENOGRAPHER, COMPE- , „ TENT, SEVERAL YEARS’ EX [ exceLLENT opportunity for man PERIENCE, $110 TO START. qualified to hold position: as sec- PROMOTION. PLEASANT SUR. retary thon ; ROUNDINGS. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING. ADDRESS A-637, CONSTITUTION. to ate — ͤ ee ment of new bales increasing daily. This week attention will be cen- tered on bureau day, which the government announces, will fall on August 2. The condition report wil) carry the crop down to today. Dur- ing the week there will be many private bureau reports, and they will dominate the daily swings of assumed terror of food shortage. It appears to have started this time from allegations that the coal pro- visions in the allied bill 3 lars handed the Germans at Spa mean that food supplies, particular- ly bread, will have to be greatly reduced. Similar plaints have arisen after WANTED—Dictaphone operator and general office man. Apply No. 1 Produce Row. | Local Stacks and Bonds Bid. Asked 300 sene 86 WANTED ompefent electrician to take charge of privately owned Nghting plant in town of 3,000 inhabitants; must be f A-1 character, some business experience and able to make small investment; investment pays around 30 per cent .gith bright future. Position will be — to the right par- WANTED — COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPHER FOR ONE MONTH OR LONGER. SALARY} $100.. APPLY MANAGDR WEST. ERN UNION TEL. CO., 7 NORTH FORSYTH ST. 3. 1 particulars, to Box 4-618. care Constitution. AUTO BUSINESS FOR SALE—For partice- lars, address A-550, care Constitution, — — — — ‘almost every demand the allies 88 have made, and disturbances, clas- sified in the local press as “food riots,” have broken out. There is no doubt, however, that one fear prompting unrest in this country now is that involved in the effect on prices that any further food cur- | tailment might have. The people are becoming increasingly louder in their cry against living costs. At Treves, during the last two days, wane nai there have been incipient disturb- ances, several quite serious, when the poor undertook to take things in their own hands and mobs looted shops and warehouses. The police were so heipless that they appeal- ed to the French forces of occupa- tion for assistance. Government officials continue to counsel calm, declaring that while fulfillment of the allie@ coal de- mands will materially affect the country’s ability to produce food- stuffs and other necessaries of life. the attempt must be made to abide by the demand. It-js likely that a commission coal workers and employees will be appointed by the government to visit er ited B Ya TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. | Dt start. Mise Gell. 25 Auburn_aye. WHITE housekeeper to take care of home two children. Must be an 4-1 cook and come well recommended. A good home for a good worker. Mrs. Field, 23 White- hall street COLMRED DI ASHERS, CA COOKS, WAIT - PANTRY GIRLS, NIGHT MAIDS, LA SES, PRESSERS, MAIDS, NURSES, $7 TO 613. 160% AU- URN AVE. ty. In first letter state salary expected, fam- ily connections, eat experience and how soon could report for service if satisfactory connection is made. Address F-500, Const. WANTED— compositor and job com- Linotype 1 First · class: non- n Address: Box 708, the market unless European politi- cal news becomes sensational. MASONIC CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT LYERLY Lyerly, Ga., July 25.—(Special.)— Lyerly will be host to about three hundred visiting Masons from over the county and from practically ev- ery county in ncrthwest Georgia, at the annual meeting of the Chattoo- ga county Masonic convention, to be held here on Wednesday and Thurs- ay of this week. 1 prom- ment visiting Masons w will be here and who are slated to deliver addresses are Hon. Charles L. Bases, — master of Georgia ; eee „ „%%% „%„„%6„ „% 88 sertes of advertisements by vou San Co., Dalles; Kansas City, New York, Fost — W. ze. Little Rock. Memphis Chettenooge- Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York a Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange; associate members Live 1 Cotton Asso- e Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton — oll for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invit ‘STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES | Wire Connections with Our New York Verrespondents. CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Atiantic Steel do. pfd. Bibb Mfg. f 240 Central Bank & Trust Corp.. Augusta & Savannah „er . * Fulton National Bank bis Exposition Cotton Mills ce ose» OOO Eagle & Phoenix 250 Empire Cotton Oil Co. 8 fd. 6165 „„ se eaee 93 jonal Bank ....,..<.-200 Ga. R. & Elec. Sg pfd........... 68 do. ‘ Ga. ay. a bows: do. ist Fine opportunit 7 se leaving town. For particulars address F. 413, 2 Constitution. 7 FOR SALE OR LEASE. 20,000-FOOT capactty mill, 9 -mu eams, é na; Ome 2- for loading * * 5 „ „ „4 „„ „ „%% „% — 4 YES . Drahting guarantees to 0 the Oarber trade in few weeks; 5 6 66% eeensee 10 senate 70 and J Manning, 8. C. 4 king Co. 48 „ Hillside Cotton Mills eie Lowry National Bank —＋*r 288 He Mills VVT Securities Sales Co. 125 western Rau 8 South Ra Trust Co. of Ga. „ DETAIL man te visit enced man has Write full references and salary The Dey Milk Co., 15 Patk Rew, . Ssanke¥es: : * 8 * 8 * 8 „„ „„ 6„„„„„ 666“ „„ „% 5455 „ „„ „„ „ bee 6 Private ty grand master Judge J. M. Rose, of Lyerly, is master of the convention. One-third of the twenty-seven presidents of the United States in- . nearly all those who achieved wide fame and popularity. were inaugurated on M * ae ci Such a propo: with favorable camment. € a | 5
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apn gb : BEBEGEGEG BEBE eseeeceoes 56% %% „%%% EE 2 eeeeetecon eeeeeee f 5 ch 88 d me me 888 18831 35 RRE m {| DIAMOND RING for sale. 38% carat. pm Ad cove N — Greenville— Local 56 * am.. Ohatta.-Rome—Local * 2S OI mmm MD oshs SSSS888888 1331118135 ) am... J . from Peachtree station and d mot enter Terminal station: 33 8:00 . m 11:30 am 31:26 k Wir age chmond „ 8:12 pm RAILEOAD ‘WESTERN 425 5 ATLANTIC — 4 5 5 eee Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 4248 pe. 1 —— „8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD "ei ; 9 8:35 pm... LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD 00 pm. pm Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am Blue Bi 7:20 am Knoxville on dge — Copper coe wr 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cart via Cartersville 4:25 pm — AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD 7: 1 pm . Nashville-Ohattanooga 3:80 0 am am R ome-Chattanooga Local 5:18 pm 18760 am... Nashville-St Louis . 8: = TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE. & CAB (O. BOND gents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, Telephone Main’ 4000. | 2 oe N PROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS ¥ 166. @ LUCKIB ST. IVI 6190. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. I. 2. Situation Wanted—Male DESIRE — 2 2 mg the nene Une.“ Lim- good and — office man, 11 years’ experience; at present installing general books and cost system for co 9 wishes to make permanent connection with growing conccrn. Address A-557, cure Censt. ge oor gel with —_ yh expe- office management and unt- nr eee now associated — large Ohio 2 man- concern, but returni ng to make in Atlanta, wil be open — ps tion —.— August Remuneration to commensurate with ability to produce. Ad- dress F-' are care Constitution. ition as nue ty assistant ge eeper; can use any standard make. Address H. Red Oak, Ga. ACCOUNTS clerk or pewriter, M. Manous, experienced young business sales and executive sales or responsible clerical V. C., 29 Tast 3d st. Situation Wanted Female ced rtenographers desire | Ba TWO _experien 8 interview A-606, 9 Musical Instruments. MAR Fisch 0; con- 8 k. North —5 122 Bee our the iter needs repairs call an expert. K. Schell. Underwoods a spe- claity. 13% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. WANTED— Miscellaneous „%)f‚½.( r . r — ded HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 8. Pryor St. Main 74. PAID for Fulton oom -efty school 8 N 4 the summer seasor een )—FURNITURE * large second-hand furni prices. Phone Robertsen, | ~SALVAGE COMPANY 5 1 8 . M. 1434 rer ie; . — Mie Se JS. JING UR. SEI r oly ee ae — > Ses . Beal 4 } =| FURNITURE—For Sale. P™ 1968 Marietta 1920 Chevrolet touring DECATUR BRICK CORP. 510 Citizens & Sou, Bank Bldg. ATLANTA, GA. Phone Ivy 1038. STOVE WOOD For Furniture and Stoves GO. TO 83 N. PRYOR. * — bookkeeper’s desk and drawer Will sell cheap. Call 811 Empire LUMBER SALE—BEAVER “BOARD, TOI- BULLDINGS BEING fect white. . N for cash. 5: slightly g gain. * Hughes „ Dew and BG band, gil sises. Vault doors. ©. J. Danie! 408 4th Natl Bk. bidg. CASH ISTER and showcases; practical- large. Bargain. Ternis. ly new; small or 60 Decatur street. ty YOU ARE LOOKING tor a high grade of used furni to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 #73 Booth Prove. * chairs, — suite for living room or parlor; rent reasonable. Also beatiful Queen Ann dining suite, gas stove, stair t and other h goods. sonable. 145 Jefferson BARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture, Atlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 S. Forsyth St., Main 778. FURNITURE * 5-room apartment for sale, Apartment for rent. 800% Capitol ave, FURNITURE—WANTED WANT to trade fine autemobile worth ,000, good condition, for furniture. P. 2. Box 713. WE pay highest cash prices for furniture. Main 778. | LIVE STOCK cows. FOR SALE—Several extra nice milk cows, 2% to 38% gallons; terms. See Mr. Jones, street. Call Ivy 998. FOR SALE—Fine blue Jersey cow: 1 years old. 25 Oak street. TWO fine cows, one Holstein, one "henner: _ heavy milkers, 984 E. North ave. I. 3668-J. JERSEY COW for sale; fresh in. Apply 10 Snider street. Main 988. FOR SALE—Two cars common mixed cattle, 6% per pound om foot weighed and loaded Brookfield, Ga.,, on A. ©. L. railway. Lang & Co., Omega, Ga. 0 HOGS. HOGS—Thoroug hbred registered Berkshire sows, bred de due to form, about September 1; fine gilts about 4 months old. I have leased my farm and have no place to move my hogs. I am going to sell at a big bar- —5 The Richland Farm, Glenwood ave., Atlanta. Phone Hemlock 74. a THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. _ lll alll POULTRY. ein gp ne ae S. C. Rhode Island Red Mahood in HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Gentle, well brokén Shetland pony, buggy, harness and saddle. Phone _ Point 540. A. 8. Clyatt, Hapeville, Fer Lee l i 1 flab PHONE IVY 182 $1.0 .00 Tire Sale—NOW GOING ON—$1 00 Tire Sale “A Written Guarantee of 6,000 Miles You Pay List Price for One Tire and Get Another for $1.00 it TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA STREET 13 HOUSTON THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET ATLANTA, GA. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SERVICE STATIONS—DISTRIBUTORS IF YOU HAVE [Ignition or Carburetor equipment on your car like any of the services listed below, you should, wheu having trouble of any kind, by all means refer it to the Official Service Station. We are pleased to remind you again that for a long time we have had the honor of representing the GRAY & DAVIS AUTO LITE DYNETO CONNECTICUT BRIGGS & PSTAB. 1906. ATWATER-KENT e SPARTAN HOUK WIRE WHEELS Positively no fake parts. . Factory Branch for American Akron Tires and Tubes. =| Southem Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. 111 S. FORSYTH STREET. following and many more: RAYFIELD ZENITH TILLOTSON SCHEBLER STRATTON ATLANTA AUTOMOBILES ~ ‘FOR SALE, Dodge Sedan, overhauled and painted..........$1,250 Hudson Sedan, repainted and new seat covers. .$1,985 Stearns-Knight, o 5 DOT Hudson Speedster, over- hauled and painted. ..$2,100 Olds Roadster, 1919 WHOGET i. o.oo 5s. . os ROOF Hanson, 1920 model... .$1,475 Saxon Six, late model..$ 550 Republic Truck, 2-ton. .$1,400 Essex, 5-pass., repainted .$1 450 Ford Sedan, 1920, with TGW 99 Ford Coupe, 1920, with | „„ bese cee HORSE me Hudson Touring, over- hauled and painted. ..$1,450 National, 1918 model. . .$1,000 Come in and see our other used cars in addition to above. To those who can qualify as to credit, these cars will be sold one- third cash and balance monthly. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. USED CAR DEPT. 229 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1117 AUTOMOBILES ron SAL¥. e 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new 1920 Ford Roadster; good as new ..... | Roadster; sport model 650 Ford Touring; starter 650 ional 6 Touring: cord tires 1,500 1918 Buick Little ‘‘6’’ Touring 800 1 Dodge Roadster; new ..... enka 1920 Dodge 2 brand-new ...... pean 1 a8 d ky Cars. FU & POWELL. 32 Madison Ave. 115 get of Terminal Sta. Main 2704. STERLING TRUCKS FI Tons, price, 83.500; two.2%4-tons, each . 800; never used; slightly scorchéd by See JACK MONTGOMERY IX STREET GARAGE. + BUICK light 6 touring #850: Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, $750. Munn's Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 8759. 4 CHEVROLET 4900.“ If you contemplate buying a new 490˙ I can save you $100 7 more. Richardson, Arlington Hotel. Ivy ONE FORD touriüg car: first-class condi- tion. See Dr. Adams at Buckhead. FOR SALE—1 Model 86 Willis 6, did E Can seen at 148 Forsyth USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. FOR SALE—Brand-new Ford roadster, $750. Call Mr. Cannon, M. 5674 1919 DODGE touring car for 5 8925 cash; $150 worth of extras; private owner mov- ing to Kansas. Phone Col. W. D. A. An- derson, Camp Gordon 75. FOR SALE—Two cars in first-class condi- tion. Call Ivy 6674. USED cars at 8 J. G. Lewis Motor Co., 232 Peachtree st. NATIONAL racer for sale or trade. What have you? 258 Jones avenue. splen- 8. USED CAR bargains. Verli 1252-244 3 N Rapp ie: FOR SALE—1919 Ford tourin : ndi- tion. 219 Candler street. Ivy 2706-% good 5 EUCLID GARAGE—General repairs and stor- age. 387 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 8190. 1919 REO truck in g mechanical condi- $850. Terms to tion, Will sell for 125 cash, responsible par ‘Call Main 789-J. Connally street. of n USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J, NX. Pharr, 23 South Forryth street. FOR good autos see Blun- Dummftt Co., r Peachtree st. Ivy 6400. TSED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor ¢ ée 471 Peachtree street. a Corps Used CAR bargains. The Automotive Peachtree street. Ivy 507. Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. “ Willys-Over- Car batgains. a, aa O. Baggs Anto 2348 FORD sale 2 Sales Oo.. 169-171 Marietta St. D @HILL-HOLNEN CO., USED CARS x6 P’ tree. Ivy i 1604. CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & co. Co., 76 W. Peachtree Rt. 1 FORD 1 7 ii Used Car 8 451 Peachtree. Ca. Main. 408-9 Gould polling Agen 17 10190 BEHA Up Atlanta Cadillac CHAS. W. TWAY Cg. Used Cars {4 Peachtree. Ivy 65164. 264 Peachtree. a WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRT ALL MAKES OF A TOP MATERIAL. ATLANT AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOCE. AU'TOUMUBLLB © taflor made WE Seballa ‘ana paint u ‘ased Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ MPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. HOPE wis ett st. Hickory Trucks. Sales GILL “PISTON RINGS supplied . by of Candler ie * city. THE THE ADOLF a —— e = 75 2 2 Gate City Hoteles. “oS street. a 22" West — 2 adjoining rooms with d bath: fortable; reasonable rent. 396 ue. vat entrance; business man. Private Alta ave., near Moreland. 251 PONCE DE LEON ,AVB.—To gentie- | men or couple. Ivy — WORKING GIRLS can “a nice lee place. Reasonable rent. 306 E. * st. ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. wenn ty ab WANTED—By two young ladies, room in private home; convenien car. Address A-@15, care OConstitu LARGE room and kit close in. 335 Courtla LIGHT . housek —— 3 e block. gelte, good loca tien; rooms; private home. 2 — jobbers everywhere. TIRES. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Co. 56 Auburn avenue. Ivy . MON EY TO LOAN $29.00 $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE 700 HAT IS PERFECTION It u our purpose to herp as wen as serve you. ‘When zou stop to consider the great value of intelligent friendly ‘advice and counsel, you will appreciate and »svail var self col vur Se intimate practical berso service LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc”, without removal from soul: possession. 325 to $200 loaned at low lawfu! rates and very easy terms of repayment. * can ha ve atl the time you need to repay Fou CAN AFFORD TO Borrow 5 at a cost Borrow $50 at a cost Borrow $75 at a cost — 3100 at a cost $150 at a cost CITIZENS? LOAN CO., 301 PETERS BUILDING wits is __MAIN 1043. WE MAKE L. LOANS AND BUY PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. $5,000, $2,500, $1,500, $1,000—Lend on im- proved Atlanta or Decatur real estate. Eiseman & Weil Inv. Co. 313 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | APARTMENTS—For Rent OPPAPLP APP PPP PAP PPP PPP PPP PPB PPP FURNISHED. MPLETELY furnished north side apart” ment with two bedrooms; will lease to re- liable parties, $125 month; immediate pos- session, Ivy 3 — FUR. APT., rooms with grates, water, Kn phone, private bath. $65. Call, ¥ West 1777. TWO 3 furnished rooms in College Park: light, water and phone furnished. Convenient to bath. Phone East Point 768. TWO or three rooms and kitchenette; lights, heat, hot water, telephone. Main 4004. FURN. APT. for rent for three months. Phone West 67-J. IDEAL 5-room, north side apt., sleeping and front porch; adults. August, per- haps September. Hem, 1107-J. HOUSEKEEPING rooms in private home; references required. Peachtree Road, Const. APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or large r sublet. 3806 B. Hunter st. lights, Price CNFURNISHED. PRIVATE apartments, 3 réoms, new baths, rae Be elec. lights, cleaa; posses- sion; to $55. West Peachtree cars. 11 Baltimore block, THREE, four, five and six-room apartments for occupancy now or Aug. 1 or Sept. 1, in the Virginlan, 1010 Peachtree street; Knhex, 1168 Peachtree street; Ranfurly, 883 W. Peachtree street. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Can- dier Bidg. A PLEASANT apt., 3 rooms and bath. Price $30. 162 East Georgia ave. 6-ROOM apartment with hall; all conven- lences. 300 Capitol avenue. 7 28 00. 000 TO LEND ON HOUSEHOLD goods, Liberty bonds personal property of all kinds, from to $500, at 5 per cent interest. $ 15 Costs .. $ 25 Costs Main 3010. an $3 eeeeeeeeeeeeee 75 566 66% 66% 6% %% „% 66% 66% „„ „ $1. 25 $ 59 Costs ln $100 Costs Call and have our payment plan explained. Business confidential. SOUTHERN SECURITY CU MPANY. Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 619, Second 2 MONE = On salaries, furn. 6 or Patterson, 611 Silvey “pide. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and — streets. QUICK ready money on saia 0 M J Jar vis. 204 McKenzie Bidg. — 1078. MONEY. FOB SALABIED PEOPID ND OTHERS —_— eir own names; chea terms; confidential. Scott n Austell building. Rendy ea tor salaried | nun FED Mone y RAL ESTME NT 60. 201 PETERS — — eae WE advance money Ready Mouey on salaries without indortement. No delay. Ton can get the money within two hours after making p- nlication. UNION ([NVESTMENT OO. 84% Peachtree St. 0 at 2 oy rates on . a STOCKS AND BONDS BUSINESS CARDS 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. WH BUY, sell new and second hand ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- tile equipenent. N Machinesg. Sud. Wap tile equipment. nery 8 up Co., 824 Anstell Bidg., Atlanta. Ga. SEEDS AND PLANTS 8 paid. ALL KINDS turnip seed, H. E. Cottongim & Gon, A TIMBER—FOR SALE EIGHT MILLION feet, consisting of and one-half million feet long leaf yel- ; six mil 3 sale it can be J. E. Clancy, 244 nah, Ga. ght at a bar: Bull street, — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN ° Ford Touring FCW 191 1 Ford Tour in; new tires . 40 1919 Ford Touring; new tires 475 Ford starter type 435 1920 ter; „„ „ 1918 Dort Tourinv; new tires 1918 Hupmobile Touring; tires ... 700 Cars in best mechanica condition. 145 eos AVE. PHONE, Ivy 1132. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 Hudson Supe? ‘6’ touring 2 „%%% „„ „%%% 6„% 1918 Oakland 4 ereeeever 5 WE manufacture any kind of wood | mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors er 209 Ivy Street. 225 Hine to selec GAKLAND used cars from. 80. Oakland Oo Oo... 100 USED CARS T) USED CARS. Belle Isle, USED cars and tracks. Tegder Motor Co. land, Inc., Used. | M9 iQ py hodies for Ford cars for USED CARS 2 183 Peachtree st. Used Ford Trucks BUSINESS canes ANV FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- mum and cast iron welded. " AMERIOAN VAPOR HEATING CO. X. 56856, 110 8. Forsyth St. M. 5691. BARGAINS n FURNITURE. n CUAL beught, exchang Peters BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PBACHTRER ARCADE. . CITY HALL ae hone algo CO., CONTRACTING eee ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on note, repairing, 7S, garages a specialty; contracting. Cell W. - Armstrong, West 1054-W. 4 CONTRACTING, ot G, REPAIRING. PAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and W Min repairs a Forsyth street. M in 999. us CONTRACTING, REPAIR WORK. BY DAY or contract, reasonable prices on all —_ of work. Hannah, 411 Flatiron MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHI RLE V MATTRESS CO., 807 Marietta. [vy 3188. High- grade mattress renovating, work guaranteed. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Qy Made new; satisfaction \ guaranteed. Mall or- ders > Even prompt attention. Acme Hat ters, East Hunter St. PAINTS AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract to supply you with paints and roofings, or, better still, will give contract for either applicd, thereby saving you trouble and money. Best mate- rials and first-class workmanship. National Leadnoil Paint Co. * gp A Mana ep Nag PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used. We use white labor. Hstimate cheerfully | fy Ivy 306. C. M. Adams. a rPgL . a HEAL. For- given prompt G J. G AND HEATING. ~~ F wor ne 7 & South Pryor St. Main Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-J. CORSETS. J SPIRE 1 Set Represestative Ma in 1876. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall Paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147: CARPENTER rity REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwaiks, floors, steps; tinting, painting Seamans straction’ Co, 20% Marietta’ st. Ivy * — Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. __. DENTAL DENTIST Win JENSEN, %8% STREET. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 2068. ROOFING 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 the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- yee guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red green. Big steck on hand. Office 73 B. Main 443. — ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN — ELECTRIC 58 4 ae ta, Ga. PA an Sanger EPARTMENT, Bell * Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell ivy 1788. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, Looki All kinds house repairs, tint- _ing, painting. 0. M. Brown, West 1270-W. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy - teed. f 8. S HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. 8. 3 * 1 ang wall | tinting = ope. KEYS ms," 3 1 Alten street. Phone ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROUFS PUT oN. OR REPAIRED. WORK GUA WALKER ROOFING CO. MARIETTA LI. III 8888. IVE I 8662. —— DIAMOND INL 2 a 20TH 217 Arcade, Main 4409, W. L Wc 3 ö =: DESIRABLE — — —.—7 North side. WANTED. WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. F. MONEY — On Real Estate Rr PAPAL AP APA AP AAPA FARM LOANs. CITY LOANS. DIRECT Ce > age W. 7 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG. PLENTY money to loan at current rates in sums of $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. B. Gay, loan corre- spondent for Life Insurance Co. of Virginia. 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Ivy 5678. MONEY or 2A ee ty crea) Current ra or ae action. J. . Slicer. 61 N. Forsyth et. — — — 1 1 5 City Prep Speciai Rate for arms an shes & W. Carson. 414° Empire Bids D OAN AGENTS fer tnvestors Savings Company, first and second mortgages on city real estate, payable month'y Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency Ses Rex . Mooney 2213 rant ditt. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster. 104 N. Pryor strect. Ivy 586. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. 5, 6, 7 AND S8 PER UBNT MONEY to lend fe rea) estate, five years or less; interest able 9 annually; splendid paying-back priv K Browu-Beasley Company, 210 * g. OFFER for tale first age real ‘ estate notes, 7 per cent, mags semi- annually in sums of $500-$1. 050. and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan ©o., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN 5 GILLIAM attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bldg. Ivy 355. EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commission. * Tagg, 1301 Healey Bidg. FIRST and Second mortgage loans A. G. Smith Congallß but ins. Main 2940 APARTMENTS—Wanted UNFURNISHED. I MUST have an apartment with 2 bedrooms by September 1, near Peachtree; a bach- — and two other grownups; no children: o boys; no hammer and nalls in the fam- iy; guaranteed high-class upkeep. Phone A. J. Miller, Main 3171. My agent, Jamuee L. Logan, Ivy ~~ i or Mrs. L. W. Thomas, Hemlock 2375-W LADY. owning furniture would share apt. North Side, with refined couple or ladies. References. Hemlock 1684-W. WANTED—To rent Aug. 15 or Sept. 1, four unfurnished first-floor rooms by couple; no children; prefer south side; electric lights, gas, bath required. References ex- changed, Address A-607, care Constitution. WANTED—Moedern unfurnished 6 room apartment or dwelling by September first. Noe children. V. G. Ayers. P. 0 O. Box 886. HOUSES—For Rent. *SRVVVVVVVV F668 ES LFF TE 85 8549845554848 SHOR WILL RENT my Juniper street home fur- nished for the month of Auugst to family with no small children; ten rooms, large sleeping porch, garage, large shady lot. T. phy Gay, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. Ivy SUBURBAN home, month of August, just beyond Buckhead on trolley; country air, city conveniences. $100. References re- quired. Call Hemlock 2680.1. NORTH SIDE, 6-room house, double garage; 125 per month, Call Monday 9 a. m, Ivy 7059-J. BUNGALOW, north side, $125 month. Hem. 1306-J, 9 to 11:30 a. m. UNFURNISHED. I HAVE a 2-room bungo- low; hardwood floors, fur- nace heat: lot 75x25, for rent or lease for $125 per month under lease contract for 12 months to reliable party. Same can be seen tomorrow. Apply 524 At- lanta National Bank Bldg., or call Main 3281 between the hours of 9 and 12. This bungalow is vacant and ready for possession. Lo- cated within two blocks of East Lake club, with 3 car lines; the best car service in Atlanta. Apply 524 Atlanta National Bank Bldg., or call between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m., Sunday, July 25.) _4 North Ave., Near Peachtree TWELVE- ROOM F HOUSE, two halls, two baths, servant’s room in basement, several nice closets, nice lot, newly papered and paint- ed; nice electric fixtures. Lease, $175 per month. . . C. G. AYCOCK, Peters Bldg. SAVE ON YOUR RBAL ESTATE LOAN, 65% 88 ON 1 VALUB. OUNTS 6500 TO $8,000. LARGE — company has just com PE ag ne plan to help home p @ your money notes and lone. Tonics interest ever ver oftered. No life in- “loans. ans, atianta property . reasonable. Estab- syth street. , Real estate and renting. BOARD AND ROOMS 600 BOARD; 3 7 modern ose in. 372 Spring street. e or two young ate a home. Ivy ROOMMATE WANTED ll tat il * 2 large ing bath; meals. Hem. — r beds, sdjoin BOARDERS WANTED CAN the mond HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. GIVE my automobile, in fine on- dition, worth $2,000, for rent of house or first payment on same. P. O. Box 713. WANTED—By Sept. 1, 6 to 8 rooms, north side, Decatur or West End; no children. Ivy 998-4 al ee a FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—House on north side,.4 a ag furnace heat; servants’ house. Cress A-620. care Constitution. * ** RESORTS AUTOMOBILE parties, spend the Hawkinsville, Ga., cross, north, south, east, west. hotels; plenty of room. OF FICES—For Rent. night at YOR RENT — Office and storage space, 4 Lackie FOR RENT—Business Space é1 ALA. —2d floor 18x20; M seabie for — — isting ae cabinet bear ee dne eee, building, 44x00; Terminal d _ safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5828-W.. DESK SPACE—For Rent DESK PACE ional 8 City, ug $15 —4 8 — in bat | where the highways |}. ghways L your heme Martin- id Natl. Bank Tag Ivy. 1276. : with LIST th Benjamin D. Wat- _kins 1 4 — 8 ne alton street. Ivy MN. CENTRAL property wanted by one __Realty Co. Phone Mr, Champion. I. 2922. LIST YOUR renting property with Smita. Ewing 4 Rankin. om FUR RESULTA iat 5 property with e & Boylaton, . Worsyth street. LIST YOUR reas estate with B. Rivers e Coa 14 = abama St. W 2 1 us for quick sale. H. M. * — Healey Bidg. Wa TEP 5 to G- room house, from owner. re ee care A os — perty @s for prompt ection.’ * latche 5 5 and Investment Co., 211 Candler Blag. Ivy 6220. HAVE customer who will to &room home. See me a McNesser, 321 Umpire Bide. ivy „290. If YOU really want your property sold, list it with me for quick action. Phone Ivy 7513. 23 W. Peachtree. Southern Banking Co. Bldg. John C. Rasbury. * 22 ; : se ora n person a 10 3% nk 1. dg. aE tes . ok ol Rg sell or nny tol tanta National a 4 HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL wast | INMAN PARK. 2 PARK, 2-story, ruruaee, oak floors, INMAN terms. eto.: one of * streets; $8,000 Evans & a — SUBURBAD. SEVERAL new 6-room brick veneer galows in Decatur; $8,500, 1 800. New §8-room brick veneer, Aino new 8 and. — $5,750 and up; ready for | Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. oe inde. . 2 tion hali, teleph ine, Can give Terms. W. HOUSE—6 rooms. and grates tiled, electric lig wide porch, east front, car location, Smyrna, Ga. n short smotice. Owner. anson, — — “ WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORST TH BUILDING. REAL ESTATE — For Sale eae »*, eee 7468. NORTH SIDE. * 1 * TITLE INSURANCE LET US insure the title to your property. We make the — ge A and are la- ble if errors cccur. We take the same responsibility in our line as do fire and life Insurance companies, in their respective businesses. The only difference is our title — policy perpetual, and never has to be renewed. It is good for all time. U T ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. DRUID HILLS section, one block four car lines; practically new cream brick bunga- low; 8 rooms, breakfast room, bath, fur- nace heat, garage; built by owner and oc- “ty ied as a home, You can’t find as good uy —— — for $1,000 more. Price di- rect from owner, $11,500. Phone Hemlock ‘SER THIS BARGAIN TODAY! HERE. IS WHAT YOU WANT. POSSESSION * 1, a splendid 5-room dun- galow, just off N. Boulevard, $1,500 cash, balarce like rent. Apply owner on premises, 26 Runkin street. Ivy 6262. HO! Camnens & Hy: ALL 6336 - 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy 6-ROOM bungalow, north side, $6,500; easy terms. Immediate possession. Main 5531. ARTISTIO bungalow, 87 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch, Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- Price only $6, — and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. Howard, 1520 Oan- dler bldg. .Ivy 495 ae Hemlock 64. FOR SALE by owner, $16,500, 8 rooms, bath and garage; situated in best north side section; lot 3% acres, with r „ black- berry, ‘strawberry, figs, peaches, pears and krapes in abundance. Teiephone Hemlock 2188-W. ON ONE of the main north side thorough- fares, owner will sell six-reom house with sleeping porch; all modern improvements in first-class condition on attractive terms. Phone Hemlock 1044 SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. $6;500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. HOUSE for sale on The Prado, 9 rooms; all conveniences; brand-new, $25,000; half cash. Cal! 318 Healey Bldg. J. G. Singleton. A REAL HOME—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046. OWNER. NORTH SIDE—Beautiful 10-room, two- residence; extra large lot, on the best of Juniper street, for $11,000; $3,000 cash. This use has two baths, servant’s house, side drive and furnace heat. This is a $20,000 house and lot. Be quick, E. L. Harling, 815 Atlante Na- tional Bank Bldg. M. 1287. SKB our Sale Last published weekly. M L. Thrower 9 North Forervth . i WANT listing of your vrop 700. — ” 14 Dmptte e Bld. 510,500 — Brick . never occupied: ‘fine location. BE. Perry, Ivy 6414. ALEX fee REALTY 00. SPECIALIZE IN N HOMES. FORSTTH BLDG. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, 2 bargain. M. G. Norris, Main 30. CHUICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. E. Greene, Ivy 913. @ North Pryor st. DAVIS & DAVID RAAUTY .. $13 Trust Trust „ of Georgia Bl Ivy 384, FOR home bargaine see Payne & Mer. ae Bide. mm FOR Duplex art, ex apt. 682-684 84 N. Bou- oar Ap Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. 411 gur property fer sale or rent witb 1 74122 Oo., 204 Grant Bidz. A DRUID HILLS home for $5, market price. H. W. Nicholes, 1 2 (FP YUU seed a home see me. John 8. __Peters Has. cal Fy are fiet it THREE choice, well loca 22 Go. us Candle tt $400 each. Easy terms. Sell Ir ba + — — Building. W. . TREADWELL 7 . estate for anale ’ A. Graves avd farm * FULL SIZE enue lot, Druid Hills: a —— I. 8568-J. ow, Fon North Fulton — 8 Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. g $2,000 WILL BUY nine and one-third gere land; on city limits of College h excellent bu ng site. Call East Po R. IL. . Procter, if INTERESTED in Coliege Park homes farms near by. call on Hughie & East Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. oO W. 9 ING. — Ground float Grant Bl FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones- & Co. 1 Estate, Decatur, Ga. & OU., 109) Flatiron | property avd Ga. wi 1 J. R. NUTT Ivy the rr and farm bargains. J. 204-5 Central Bide. Main 2261. 2 ae your — 45 * Christie, sina 507 na tae " Real * Exchange : ee IF YOU have a desirable lot in the district I will take it in part payment my new Z-room bungalow at 26 Rankin st. Terms if Owner, 411 Fiatiron Bidg. MERUA JAN'LILE Sales sale or excha ivy 6251. * FARM,LANDS—For Sele asper, Tate. 2 pice: 150,000 feet saw a hard. Cotton, corn 7 are principle crops and this section of is. destined to furnish. the greater thé fleecy staple. We have an esta lished agency at Jasper with a well equi ped force of salesmen to show this some 50 other highgclass propositions ing from $10 per acre and up. Above 2 — average farm rovements; crops ing on same to show for the strength oS the land. Most of this section is 7 ally level. Call for special bulletin of this, 5 section—it is free. Brotherton & Callahan). 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3803. : *“ BARGAIN IN NORTH GEORGI RA 600 ACRES—5 miles Acworth ag railroad, on 2 public roads; 4 necessary outbuildings; S-horse 0 i tivation this ; about 75 acres land, Place w ) $2,500 to $3, rent this year, Price only 8830 per acre; reas; sonable terms, or would consider some trad Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. 20 ACRES 1% mile from East Point on graded road; nice 6-room home; emall ors chard; pasture; about 12 acres. under tie, 28 This is a good buy and well apt; S —— and trucking or dairy.’ 750; immediate ssion W — Hl crop. Brotherton Callahan, 20 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3508. : NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, 2 5 Marietta car line pet for list. Holland Realty Co., M Ga. a ONE ACRE, 4-room house, $1,950; $25 month. Clark. 604 Silvey Bias. 9 ACRES with a modern room home off the Marietta car line, on the 0 road; ‘yater system; bath and h fruit; 2 acres bottom land: church and a short distance This is a high-class 3 dome | erty and well worth the price. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar cade, Atlanta, Main 3503. * FARM LANDS—Thos. W. . Fourth» __National Bank building. . SMALL FARMS near city. Get list. T & Sargent, 71 B. Pryor. Main 5641. 91 ACRES 10 miles from — of Atlanta; 4-room home ce; 2-room tenant; and out-buildings; practically — in woven wire; nice lot saw timber and wood enough to pay for the r a Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta - 1 1 the sale of — EIST your farm and ci Beyacids. 325 A vende Sante S418, 4 | FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LAN DS for 7 4 MOUNT PERIAN ROAD y 10 ACRES on Mount Perian Road, near Roswell Road. Spring and well $2,500. water. $500 cash, balance $25 per month. M’LENDON BROS. * * THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale $8,000—Peachtree Section Home Attractive. GOOD LOT. FINE LOCATION. . CONE Ivy 3457. “Ee Ivy 3457 MAIN 3626 THOS. 8. HARPER MAIN 526 602 ATLANTA Nan B. BUILD * * 9 *
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PLR EEE er ce 15 Be 88 2 — „ 4 ‘ * NO ‘= SRE EVER "HAD 20 BUCKS: TS. BEEN \N TNE FAMILY A LONG TIME— -_ M BEY-1T WAS PRINTED DuRING POLK S ‘ADMINIS TRATION — THERE'S OnE: THING— r WILL GO IN CIRCULATION "NOW SHE WANTS ME TO ADVERTISE FOR. | THAT'LL SET ME BACK A - DOLLAR. AND A: QUARTER-— : THAT Sep ME. OUT ' SIDNEY. — ; T0 serve our “patron ‘well and make each serv- _ ice a stepping-stone to- J their perfect confi- dence is the desire and ö eee endeavor of our [CT HUFF MAYOR LOW BUILDINGS OUTPAY GREAT SKYSCRAPERS Minneapolis, Minn., July 26.—Low buildings erected on expensive lots are more profitable than skyscrap- ers towering into the air, in the opinion of various members of the National Association of Building Jwners and Managers, expressed at their annual convention here. This is contradoctory to the generally accepted theory of realty men. Reading a paper at one of the sessions, on “Analysis of the Com- paratiwe Investment Value of Of- fice Buildings of Various Heights,” Edwin, S. Jewell, of Omaha, an ad- PERFECT CONFIDENCE None Can Who Lack Vision Good 14 Whitehall St. in Their. Ability. Perfect is Essential If your eyes are not performing their duties as the Win- dos to Your Brain properly you should Correct the Fault With Glasses. A. K. HAWKES CO. “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service.” Succeed Confidence to Work. a and other incidentals necessary. to} vocate of the low-building theory. said that, since land values are en- hanced by the increase in popula- tion in a section d not by the size of buildings on structures under ten stories in height were more rofitable, in that a saving would e made on the tremendous cost of. foundation and enormous eleva®or equipment. “If a builder erec?s a six to eight- story building in a part of the city that is the business section,” Mr. Jewell said, “and if that business’ section shifts in a decade or two, the structure can rgadily be used for a factory, warehouse, or other purposes It is still a“ marketable building. The same is not true of the skyscraper. “When builders. begin to erect low buildings in our cities, the tre- mendous amount of money now be- ing used for building foundations ana sub-basements can be put into other buildings. The money put into elevators, heavy framework the erection of a skyscraper would pay for a good, practical office ‘bullding four to six stories high covering the same piece of ground.” Mr. Jewell, who is chairman of the operating experience committee of the Building Owners and Man- agers’ association, also asserted that the low office buildin plan would spread the business districts of cities over wider areas and raise land values, enabling cities to raise more revenue for schools and Other public improvements. “The low-building plan,” he said, “would prevent congestién, promote safety and good health, and, by ea a To be in the dumps means out of éepirits. The phrase is said to be derived from Dumops, king of pth de wto bullt a pyramid and died melancholy. BETTER THAN EVER Pullman Observation Parlor Cars on day trains of Sournern Railway between Atlanta and Macon are very popular.—(adv.) HOTELS AND RESORTS we Date alogue and information, address Atlanta, G AtlantaLaw Schoo Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. courts, Students have day hours for employment. the bar without examination. For “ALL GLASSES AT NIGHT HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Established 1892 Access to Diploma admits to — 1 * * before you buy it. success. We are retained by tions. THERE’S A REASON. To the Trust Company tion of your property, if it is 226 HURT TO INVESTORS IN INDUSTRIALS _Ascertain from a technical specialist the value of the security TO THE MINE OWNER AND OPERATOR Technical advice with practical operation means commercial . To Those Who Have Mining Property for Sale You must have a valuation and accurate technical descrip- row money on, to reorganize or legitimately promote. IT. POOLE MAYNARD,Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) GEOLOGICAL AND’ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER ATLANTA, GA. 1 some of the largest Corpora- Tell us about your problem. and Security Promoters desired either to sell, to bor- BUILDING WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad fpr eee thr sleepers every da * N Leave Atlanta 114 Wilmington noon cast day. I. He ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4. - 2 — ue 5118 and Cas ino nen throughout the Ye _<t."W. Hermsley &.Son * "Fear. Developine N Complete Line of Kodaks an “EVERYTHING KODAKERS Send Us Your Mail Orders. GOODHART-TOMPKINS. CO. Kodak Headquarters, 78 N. Broad 8t. —S TS so —— — oe * a 32x3 32x4 0 3314 34x4 3515 _ Other sizes of tires and tubes in proportion. This i is a strictly “cash proposition. Mail orders will be taken care of promptly. __ DON'T LOSE ANY TIME IN FINDING THE Ribbed $11.85 Never Before and Never Again Will You Be Able to Buy Ba Famous REPUBLIC TIRES At Such Ridiculously Low Prices as We Are Quoting We Must Liquidate Our Immense Stock Republic tires and tubes need no introduction in this territory. As long as they last we are offering you our standard factory guaranteed stock of strictly firsts at APPROXIMATELY 30% BELOW LIST PRICES. 6,000 Miles on Fabrics. 8,000 Miles on Cords Fabrice Tires Non-skid | 13.90 16.15 22.55 23.50 30.85 38.75 30x3¥2.... „ 6 „ „ „* sees *eees „ „„ * Ribbed ‘Cord Tires Non-skid There. must be uniformity GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH ] pare for O. forcing 8 spreading of the busi- ness district over a wider ared, provide more stores, which would result in greater competition and lower prices to the buying public.” A low building, Mr. Jewell as- serted, can be. built for 14 cents per cubie foot cheaper than à tall building of the same quality, be- cause coment. can be used instead of steel. Mr. Jewell asserted he had made a study of revenues from a large number of office buildings in more than fifty cities, adding that the receipts and expenditures from 1143 buildings in 1919 showed an aver- age: income of about $1.41 . per square foot, whereas it would re- quire $2.64 per square foot to make the investment realize 6 per cent. Offensive to the Eye. (From Answers.) One of the good “old-fashioned” type of soldier, the new colonel’ summoned his adjutant to him after the reginsent had painstakingly gone through the Intricacies of a rmal guard mount. “Captain Jones,” hé began pomp- ously, “I was not at all pleased this morning.” “Why, sir——” began the sur- de prised adjutant, who had thought the movement very well executed. “That will do, Captain Jones. As I said, I was not at all pleased. in an army to differentiatexit from a mob. This morning there was a noticeable lack of uniformity, es- pecially in the band, “You will immediately inform the bandmaster- that he will instruct slidge of thelr players to work the slides of their instruments back and for in unison. I wil] have uni- ‘formity in my regiment.” Unnecessary Advice. All was rush and bustle in the studio when the new producer be- gan to get busy. He snapped and barked and roared and wept; but, certainly, he got things done. Then he turned suddenly to the weary “star,” who was resting aft- er the last stunt. “We'll begin on the next episode now,” he said briskly,. while the actor groaned. “It ought to be + thriller: You’re blown up into the air by an explosion, and an air- plané rushes alöng and catches 0 “Tt does, does it?’ exclaimed the actor. But look here. Supposing the airplane isn’t there?“ But the film-producer’s thoughts were already away ahead. “Oh, thats ali rignt!“ ne snappec absent-mindedly. Un that case, just come down: don’t wait for it!“ The riksdag has passed legisla- tion looking to the electrification of the entire system of state raflroads ir. Sweden. é * The most widely known paper currency in the world is the Bank of England note. In proportion to its size a bee ie iMirty times as strong as a horse. COMMERCIAL LAW FVENING CLASSES for men and women. A non-technical course dealing with the principles of law every Dusimess man should know. Classes in Mur- pay Building, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Phone or write for catalos. J. M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1829 ACCOUNTANCY EVENING CLASSES br men and women conducted by practi- cal r Courses designed to pre- A. examination. Enrollment Bh ether classes in Murphy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Write or phone for cataloe. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. N. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 ADVERTISING EVENING CLASSES for men, and women ug a cti- cal advertising man in co-apevation’ with the Advertising Club. Enrollment limited. Downtown Classes in Murphy Building, 6:48 8:45 p. m. Write or phone for catalog. GEORGI J. N. n 8 wren WE DO IT. Give Us Your limited. Kendriek & Williams 127 Central Ave. | at the miils June 30 amornted to Output of Newsprint Shows Some Increase For 6 Months of 1920 9 July 25.— Total news- print production of 90 leading mills of the country for. the first six months of 1920 was 759,624 tons, ac- cording to a report of the federal trade commission; made public to- day. During a similar period last year 74 mills produced 671,141 tons, the report said. Of this year’s pro- duction 697, 290 tons was standard newsprint. Stocks o“ standard print on hind 20,976 tons, as compared wich 3 20,023 tons last year. Mill stocks of standard le increased during June, although 11 machines in eight mills were idle a total of over 1,400 hours during the month, due to lack of labor, breakdowns, lack of coal and pulp shortage. ' The average price of contract de- liveries from domestic mills to pub- lishers in earload lots for standard meee rint during the month of June 4.752 per 100 pounds, based on 3 of approximately 51,000 tons on contracts involving a total of abos? 300,000 tons of undelivered domestic production. The average arket price for June in carload ots was approximately $10.072 per 100 pounds, the report said. The contract price of Canadian standard newsprint wag placed at $4.55 per 100 pounds, A Cure by tee Wan, and with black rims round his eyes the man sat in the sur- gery. “Doetor,” said he, “I’m the victim of insomnia. ‘I can’t sleep if there's the least noise, such as a cat in the backyard, for instanee.” “This powder will be effective,” replied the physician, after com- pounding a preccription. “When do I take it, doctor?’ “You don’t take it, my dear sir, was the doctor’s bland reply. “You inky give it to the cat in some milk.” ” No president of the United States has had so short a surname as the present democratic nominee, whose name consists of but three letters. The shortest names now in the list are those of Polk and Taft, with four letters each. [ELECT HUFF MAYOR) PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Street KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience And me other things are behind our Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING CO. $10 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 1488. Fine Crushed Limestone (Squeegee) For surfacing streets, walks, roads, et. Excellent. Try it. Im- mediate delivery, low prices. Empire Cement & Limestone Co. 315 Healey Building. ATLANTA, GA. PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. F. ci. Brewarter. Albert Howell, Arthar Heyman. Brewster. Howell & Herman. Attorneye-at-law Offices—607 to 520 Connally Building. Atlanta. Cong Distance Telephone R023. $024 and 2024 Atlanta Ga. ar. Main 3239 For a Good Meal Go to . 8 MEALS, Best of Home Cooking Peachtree and Edgewood CAF 60c AND $1.00 JAMES. I. ‘. ATLANTA, lations. 4 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT | Expert on theory and practical application of income and excess prorits tax. I receive as issued all government decisions and regu- RESPESS GA. ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO A Public Aecountantls olli lie ATLANTA. TRUST CO Eo. ATLANTA “cavalry, are overrunning the Kara- Bu KC FORCES. “APPEAR IN ARMENIA: Constantinople, July 25.— (By The Associated Press.) — Considerable Russian bolshevik forces, chiefly bagh district of se known as the “Black Garden,” apparently with the purpose of joining the Turkish nationalists and the Rus- sian bolsheviki approaching Shusha. It is reported that Enver Pasha is accompanying the forces, whieh con- pastels tiv ahs ee un- the lake at Maddox park, authori- 7 of the park department a ate oh Sun water at the ek A ties 8 the presump on that someone en drowned. The police were notified and the lake — d for nearly two = th but bod ound. further ef Investigation the police dis- covered that e clothing of two d been stolen from their hich lead to the belief of clothes found in the locker bele to the thief. The two n who suffered the loss | of their wearin apparel are H. E. Towery, 52 Kennedy street, and W. H. Bryant, 83 Berne street, More t 1 90 per ee ot the al- cohol an ‘alcoholic rinks made in the P pines is i derived from’ palm tree juices, 8 « FOR SALE pursuance of an order of the Referee, rw sell on Monday, July 26th, at 10 a. at 592. Grant Building, all that stock of. groceries and grocery fixtures belong ing to the estate of Louis Nirenstein, lo-“ cated-at 126 Capitol avenue. For copy of jnventory and further in- formation apply to the undersigned. HARRY Y DOPD, Receiver. R25 Grant Ride. “ante, Ga. bathers’. lockers, that the sui stitute a special army created vor operations in Turkey. The Armenians probably aggre- gate only 25,000 2 many of whom are declared to be of bolshe- | vik tendencies, and Armenian. re- sistance to a large bolsh@vik move- | : ment therefore, it: is balieved, will be ineffective. Unrest is growing in Georgia. Greek and other foreigners are leaving Batum and Poti by hun- dreds daily. . Agitators are forment- ing quarrels between the Georgians and Tartars and Turks at Batum, where the situation is reported to be critical. The Armenians have protested to Moscow against the alleged violation of the treaty re- cently concluded with the soviet government. It is stated, however. that all treatles with the Bolshevik in the Caucasus were wholly time- gaining device, which were disre- rarded as soon as the fighting with Poland began. Foreign observers here express the belief that the bolshevikl can take over entire control in the Cau- casus whenever they see fit, includ- ing control of the railway and troop dispositions. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the na- tionalist leader, continues to issue communtcations declaring that the Greek successes are unimportant. We are designers and producers of distinctive lamond and platinum “Jewelry. “This class ot work is entirely the ‘product of “our own shop, being fashtoned by our own artists and craftsmen. Women of Atlanta and the entire South are much gratified at find- ‘ing a place where they may have their old jewelry remodeled in the most approved way. That is why this is the store of dependability Davis & Freeman, inc 47 Whitehall Atlanta These communications declare that ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920 We will sell before the i DENCE, No. 549 Central avenue, just south of Bass street. House door, the ae alle RESI- 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 fiftv street, with houses on Davis street, immediately Call for plats. Temi: a house fronting on cach street, feet wide and. extending through to als Sim negro south of North avenue. “WE SELL LOTS” FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR } 2 4 Our Fully —— Edgewood At 0 “Five Seconds From Five Points Lithographing Plant Is amply prepared to meet your needs for finest class work on Letter Heads, Bank Checks, Stock and Bond Forms, and other special stationery. Let us show you samples of our work. Foote & Davies Co. Equipped Phone * 4600 — 8300-10-11 Peters Hiag. 00A STANDARD COAL: COMPANY ‘Atlanta, Georgia Main 2268—-Main 1072 ROLL- ING CAN DIVERT | — Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta f CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS MERCHANDISE SHOW PIEDMONT HOTEL — JULY 26-30 — BUYERS WELCOME ———<—= BIBB REALTY BLOG : MACON "FOR PRETTY WALLS WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS USE SANITARY COLD-WATER’ WALL: FINISH Pb hod ad COMPANY: aE. a easily converted into a arbors and fig trees; ; har Pay for’ two fa . ~ Hardweod floors, 9 - — Ge. ‘ abr sara oer a ‘HOMES FOR SALE | vated 1 9 27 1 i e rating 2 oca 1 4 we n — Nice garden spot. has $12, 0 PIEDMONT AVE—Near Ansle ood floors, M. 2 KISER REAL “WE GET RESULTS" duple garage ca AL Estate Co. Known person was at the bottom of | Candidates erte ut lee enter Visiting brethren us. By order 14 0 to naan with Gall inv — WRIGHT, W. Au candidates Brethren, attend! J. H. GURLEY, Secretary. ial communication of oo ae No. 447, F. — an Se ROBERT H. WOLCOTT, W. M. H. M. WOOD, Secretary. All — No. 416, nestly Saint Pa 2 this 7 f th rpose July „ for 2 pare Fy — — to Broth- H. Harwell order o ‘es A. 1 WHI — W. M. 8 W. J. WOOD. pene regular 3 Lodge — ion Of in — Polnt. rank Ksquire will be fre thins 41 duly qualified brethren are core doa:ly invited to meet with us. J. R. BAILEY, C. C. J. A. YEAST, K. of R. & 8. Order All quali- with C. o' clock. i the Temple will be conferre fied Sir lichte are invited to meet Us. THOMAS C. BURFORD, E. ORLANDO C. LONG, C. G. WILLIAM A. SIMS, Recorder. Atianta Camp No. Id. Modern Woodmen of Amer“ ica, will hold a. regular business meeting this (Mon- day) evening at 8 o'clock at which time a special election. for Venerable Con- sul, for balance of term will be held. All neighbors re- quested to be present, J. C. GLORE, Camp Clerk. ' Kegular convention Adolph Brus. dt Lodge No. Knights of Pythias, will be held this (Monday) cal aay 26, at 5 o'clock nth Oha pt . A. ; wilt hold a called con vor n in its hall, Dolton Ga., this (Monday) evening 7:30 0‘clock, for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree on a 2 2 Mem- lers are urged to be present and visiting companions cor me invited. By order of F. GUS. CHAMBERS, H. P. ALES ANDER A. WHITLEY, Secretary. Funera! Notices CLASPY—Died at a Ln sanl- tagium Sunday, July 1920, Mrs. Hlmira Claspy, 3 of the late Mr. James H, Claspy, in the Soth year of her age. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Boss worth and rs. Joseph S. Cronin. Funeral arrangements will be an- Son. CULPEPPER—Died at a private sanitarium Sunday, July 25, 1920, James C. Culpepper, Jr., in the 9th 4 of his age. He is survived b is parents, Mr. and Mrs. James four sisters and two Culpepper, McDonough, Ga., Sunday afternoon by H. M. Patterson & Son for fu- Seal and interment. 4 „ Women, July 21, Mrs. Katie Thome as, age 73 years, she is survived by one sister» Mrs. B. F. Chambers, and one brother, Mr. R. T. Reynolds. The funeral will be held from the funeral parlors of Barclay & Brand- ~ on this (Monday) afternoon, July 26, 1920, at 3 o’clock. Rev. allace Rogers officiating. Interment at Oakland cemetery. — HARWELL—tThe friends of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hodge Harwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Bond, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobbs, are invited to attend the fue neral of Mr. Aaron Hodge Harwell, this. (Monday) afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the St. Paul's Methodist church. The Rev. H. L. Fame; son will officiate. Interment We View, Pallbearers will be selecte ry G. Poole funeral director. WILLINGHAM—Dted at sanatorium Sunday, July 25, Dr. Wm, M. Willingham, of Canton, © Ga., in the 57th year of his age. is survived by his wife, two daugh- ters, Mrs. sto Green, Miss * aged Canton, Ga.; Cherokee county, Ga.; two sisters, rs. H. L. Dickson, of McIntosh, Ga. and Mrs. W. M. Trimmier, of Ranger, The remains were sent to Canton, , Sunday afternoon via L. & N. Ry. by & Son for funeral and interment. RUSSELL—Died at the home of her parents, Mreand Mrs. J. Russell. of 166 Ponce de Leon avenue, little two sisters, Carolyn Uardee Ruth Josephine Russell, two aunts, . “Mis. L. Fa Hollinger, of Dalton Ga. ae Miss an uncle, Charlotte, Russell, of Mr. H. Fanerai Servi N. G. 920, at- s o'’cloc noon, July 26, 4 a W. Cal 37 residencg. * Wite of Rev. T. T. a 7. Away | * ra severe 7 * two months, 285 wife of Gholston, co). 12 ＋ is the pastor of 3apt church; three a Mae . boy | Saree four brothers and two F “The 2 services 2885 85 de nounced later by H. M. Patterson & from Bolton Lodge F. & A. M. Hare, 3 a private: 1920, He ra Willingham; son, W. Howard Wile ~~ three brothers, Messrs. 3 B. F. and G. W. Willingham. all ok J. Willingham, ot brothers. The remains were sent to (Monday) evening at 7:30 _ e THOMAS—Died at the home for Old i * 8 aa ae 3 Ser : ae eR 7 * 2 ong 1 2 a ae we $i + soe a weg eS . ‘cal Se. Bt? 1 H. B. Patterson 3 2 5 a Effie piglet or Atlanta? a will be held this (Monday) afters: 7 Kennie Lowry Russell, 6 years of | “ age. She is survived by her 5