The Atlanta Constitution
July 28, 1920

Page 1

1 of ‘Question of N eutrality, the Authori- ties at Washington Hesi- taté to Grant Request. — STATEMENT BY BAKER ON’ SALES TO POLAND — Secretary Tells Why War Department Let Poland Have Supplies Worth Millions and. Accepted Notes of the Polish Gov- érnment. | Washington, July 27.—The Ameri- can government was confronted to- day with a new problem growing out of the European situation through receipt of a request from the Polish legation that Poland be permitted to purchase 200, 000 army uniforms and shoes from the war denartment. Because the question of neutrality was involved, it was understood that the state department hesitated to grant the request which was : presented by Prince Lubormirsky, the Polish minister. Aceording to the official records here the United States has maintained a neutral at- titude since Russia and Poland be- gan hostilities. The United States hag not yet re- ceived from Great Britain an invi- tation to participate in the proposed conference at London for settlement X a * * : 5 he 2 ae 5 . mar 4 9 $ a *, f : f ai i A 1 * PREP ne 4 4 =; * * * 3 9 . 9 80 x 2 3 5 5 5 * . 7 1 1 on = . a & . fi a * „ & 7 N * 0 5 1 5 2 „ 8 * in] . . : 4 ‘ 0 : * 5 ' ~ A 1 r J 4 — . ? \ * 5 0 F 4 9 * * 8 * ¢ 4 : 1 7 * 4 1 : — * ie j ‘ . , 1 » : : = 5 : * 4 a 7 ‘ al 4 4 : 2 : 8 3 * . * * ba * ’ ¢ 1 ‘ ; 5 * - * 5 * * Resolute Outclasses Briton in Final Race For World s Yacht Cup GIVE GOVERNMENT BACK TO PEOPLE, URGES COOLIDGE That Is Chief Task, Says G. O. P. Nominee for Vice President in Accept- ance Speech. PUBLIC WILL STANDS ABOVE PRIVATE WILL League of Nations, as Pro- posed by Wilson, Attack- ed by Coolidge--Country Must Be Rescued From Reactions of War. Northampton, Mass., July 27.— Governor Cookdge in an address formally accepting the republican nomination for vice president at notification eeremonies here today urged the country to summon its forces to solve the problems of re- construction. He devoted the great- er part of his address to a discus- sion of domestic lesues but called first for “ a return to a thoroughly 0 Sir Thomas Lipton Issues Challenge to New York Club for Meet in 1922 With New Shamrock. SHAMROCK SET PACE "DURING FIRST PERIOD ; aay, Reso‘lute Took Three Straight Wins From the Challenger After Drop- ping Two Hard Luck Trials at Start. Sandy Hook, N. J., Way 27.— De- fender Resolute gave the British challenger, Shamrock IV., the worse drubbing of the 1920 regatta in the final race of the series today, winning boat for boat by thirteen minutes and 45 seconds—and the America’s famous yachting cup re- mains “American property. Overcoming a 40-second lead and the advantage of a windward berth, which Shamrock IV. had taken at the start, the fleet defender held a lead of four minutes and eight, seconds at the halfway stake of the 80-mile course, and crossed the fin- ish line ‘thirteen minutes and five seconds ahead: Including her hand- ioap of six minutes and forty sec- onds, which she did not need, Reso- ‘lute won by 19 he gages a end 45 ‘Bete | “Resolute ‘Wakes Wend. 5 In myst the ‘series and re- ae the Interchurch World Movement Condemns Steel Corporation for “Autocratic Methods.“ 6 3 ANOTHER STEEL STRIKE | PREDICTED BY PROBERS ö Fundamental Grievances of the Steel Workers Are Reported — Alleged Na- ture of Report Killed In- terchurch Movement. New York, July 27.—The Inter- church world mgvement prosecuted to a definite conclusion a searching inquiry into the causes of the great steel strike of 1919. Its findings re- sulted in the finish of the Inter- church world movement as an inves- tigating body, at least, of industrial enterprises. The report, which was released to the public only after a bitter debate within the organization which re- Sulted in* the withdrawal of two corporation for what it terms “au- tocratic methods,” and ts wholly sympathetic with the aspirations of the strikers. As to the defeat of the strike, che Interchurch world movement pur- ports to discover that the revolt was killed by public opinion, superin- duced by publicity and propaganda Investigators Named by + sects, severely condemns the steel : Famous German War Leader Warns of Danger of Victory for Soviet Rus- sia Over Poland. BOLSHEVIKI SOWING THEIR PROPAGANDA Ludendorff Alleges the Insidious Work Is in tries — Triumph of Bol- shevism Means Destruc- tion of Civilization. Washington, July 27.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Victory for soviet Russia over Poland would result in bolshevism sweeping all over Eu- rope and eventually the entire world, in the opinion of General Eric Ludendorff, the famous Ger- man war leader. His views are set forth in a specially prepared and ij hitherto unpublished memorandum on the “Dangers of Bolshevism,” written last month ana received here today in official circles, “Poland’s fall will entail the fall of Germany and Czecho-Slovakia,” General Ludendorff says. “Their neighbors to the north and south will follow. Fate steps along with- out elementary force. Let no one believe it will eome to a stand with- out enveloping Italy, France and England in its hideous ecdils, Not even the seven seas can stop it.“ Progress in All Coun- Wave of Bolshevism To Submerge World, Luden dortf Fears NO FUNDS IN SIGHT 0,000 1S VOTED FOR STATE NEEDS House Appropriations Committee Reports Fa- vorably on Bills Helping Georgia Institutions. $300,000 FOR RELIEF OF STATE SANITARIUM x Resolutions Approved for Appropriation to Place Statues of Long and Ste- phens in Hall of Fame. Confronted by appropria on re- quests, aSgregating $2,730,000 and with the report of the sub-commit- tee to the effect that there is not sufficient revenue in sight for 1920 to pay hd A a already made, the house pyopriations commit- tee yesterday afternoon. reported favorably bills aggregating about ‘$600,000.. These measures were mainly. made up of maintenance bills which the sub-committee rec- ommended as necessary to the con- {VOTES 10 DECIDE ATE OF PRIMARY | DATE TOMY Harry Goodhart, Mayor Key and Dr. L. N. Huff Express Confidence on Eve of Opening of Polls. LARGE VOTE EXPECTED; WEATHER MAN TO AID — Majority of Ballots Cast Necessary to Win--Three Candidates in Races for Mayor and City Warden. WHERE TO VOTE TODAY. First Ward—Walker Street school. Second Ward, Precinct A—84. South Pryor street. Second Ward, Precinct B— Pryor Street school. Third Ward, Precinct’ B—Cor- ner Hunter and Fraser streets. Third Ward; rPecinct B—Cor- ner Fair street and South Boule- vard Fourth Ward, Precinct A— North Avenue school, corner Hunt and North avenue. Fourth Ward, Precinct B—Cor- ner Highland avenue and North Boulevard. Fifth Ward, Precinct A—Cor- ner Ponders avenue and Marietta street. Fifth Ward, Precinct B—Dr. M. Etheridge’s drug store, Kennedy street. Sixth Ward, Precinct A—Cor- ner Forsyth and Popler streets. Sixth Ward; Precinct B—Cor- ner Tabernacle place and Mariet- Seventh ta street. , Precinct A—Lee Street school. U. 8. District Attorneys : Will Be Ordered to Pros- 8 ~ecute Under the Lever Act Producers and Deal- ers Who Exceed ai a Fixed. 9 5 New York, July 27—Appointment _ by Attorney General Palmer today — margin of profit for producers and dealers in bituminous coal, beyond which prosecutions under the Lever act will follow, is expected to have a deterrent effect upon those wh . now are taking éxcessive profits “ This view was expressed in a joint Palmer and Charles Allen, secres tary of the Wholesale Coal Trade association, of New York. . “Attorney General Palmer,” the statement said, “has ed this com- mittee to consider the feasibility ot naming a falr margin of profit for coal. department fo fix prices, but mere- ly to ascertain a maximum margin of reasonable profit beyond which’ prosecutions under the Lever law act will be commenced. “It is expected that the commit tee will advise the attorney gen- erat on this matter within a few days, and it is the purpose of At- torney General Palmer, upon receipt : of a committee to decide on a fair Ss statement lssued tonight by Mr. producers and dealers in bituminous 3 It is not the intention of these of that advice to instruct the Unit ed States district attorneys and hie leveled at: boshevik and radical ele- Addressing himself to the “civil- | tinued functioning of state institu- men With strikers’ ranks. A | {zed nations ag man who kn | tions. 2 uss, it states. was war,“ ‘General — att 2 Tue krgest ite Ust was nc . tor 300,000 additional mali — representatives that a pre- 7 Seventh Ward. ecinct Luctie pre on sch ¥ a4 — Feen . e . ner th and Peachtree streets, . of Polish-Russian armistice terms and neither Great Britain nor! France, which volunteered to. as- peace basis because that is the] taining - me of. the Amer- fundamental Amerſean dan — — Sd esolute came from before domestic propies 8 n. be behind after Shamrock nad taken | io te he Wo Won Out “by” ‘regis: ist Polaud in holding the so-| HViet forces has invited t c- oper - - tion of this country, Although un- _ fftciat information from London and Paris has indicated that sup- port in joth cases ‘wae desired. No Action On Polish Request. { No action has vet been taken of Poland's request that the American government publicly declare its moral support to the new republic in its fight against the Bolsheviki. Although it was said in Polish cir- cles here today that such a state- ment even now would be welcomed. in some official quarters it was suggested that the armistice be- tween the Poles. and the soviet regime might make such a state- ont unadvisable. As indicating that the United States had maintained a neutral at- tude between Poland and soviet Russia singe the opening of the “hostilities 3 those countries, oe Secretary Baker today made public the record ot the sales by the war department to Poland with the ex- that nothing had deen * ade omy removed recently, the tate department announced that no materials susceptible of immediate use for war purposes could be sent into Russia from this country. Poland Owes U. 8. $100,000,000. Prior to the war between Poland q@nd Russia, however, the war de- ent disposed of approximately SS $72,000,000 warth of ma@perials to the Polish republic. Her ether obliga- tions to the United States grain commission, the emergency fleet corporation and the navy depart- ment for example, are conservative- ly estimated at enough to bring her total obligations to this government up to at least $100,000,000. ‘The United States liquidation ae commission, in the year following | the armistice, sold to the infant Polish republic goods amounting in ilue to $59,965,111.97. The secre- 4 tary of war pointed out that these transactions took place long be- tore the Polish offensive “against and that only some $4,780,- 240.87 of the amount was for what (might be considered war material. 5 The Poles contracted for $795,505.52 worth of air service material, and . bought $3,984,735.35 worth of ord- ‘nance, chemical warfare equipment 295 the Uke. : Other Items in Biil. Otner items in the bill for the 1 supplies, originally intend- ö 8 for the use of tne A. E. F., but N a tur over to Foland by the 2 jn commission after the A. en Page 15, Column 3. 7 1 E BORN AT GRAD VI not the slightest ‘fe solved, Re added. ust hex return from the voluntaby prt is ra oy“ established in the emergeney ot War to a government as exercised under the doctrine of the separation ‘of powers. In discussing the league of na- tions, the governor commended the republican senators for their oppe- sition to the covenant w@thout res- ervations as submitted. by the presi- dent, terming “the teague in that form subversive of the traditions and the independence of America.” But the republicam party, he added, “approves: the principles’ of agree- ment among nations to preserve | peace, and pledges. itself. to the making of such an agreement, pre- serving American independence and ‘rights as well as will meet every duty America owes to humanity.” Great Crowd Present. The exercises were held on the | athletic ground of Smith college, at 3 o'clock, before a crowd of several thousand which stood throughout the program, apparentiy unmindful of the scorching rays of the sun which had turned the ideal summer day of the morning into one of un- comfortable sultriness. The gov- ernor spoke from a mound which formed a natural platform and stood under a canopy flanked at either, side by the stars and stripes ant the state flag of ssassachusetts. | With him on the platform were Sen- ator Lodge, former Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, and other party leaders. A touch of the picturesque was added when an air- plane flew low and dropped flow- ers upon the field. Governor Coolidge’s dectaration in behalf of woman surrrage was the signal for an enthusrastic demon- stration. He said he always had voted for it, but did not regard it as a party“ question. The republican party, he said, stands pledged to use its endeavors.fo nasten ratifica- tion which I trust will de at once accomplished.” The governor followea his manu- script closely. His Address was punctuated with applause. Wien he concluded he was accorded another ovation led by Senator Lodge: The latter refused to respond to loudly shouted demands of speech“ and then th ecrowd closed around Gov- ernor Coolidge to. l enen lations. | The address of notification was delivered by Goverfor Edwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky, wao referred especially to the league of nations, | saying: “It ig fitting that m Massa-. chusetts at this fountam of Amer- ican: inspiration we sotemnly deter- mine that the heritage which made | us free, independent and prosper - ous shall not be bartered for mes: of unknown pottage. - „ Called at Time of Need. | “You are called.“ he contiued, “to serve your country at a time of your country's need. At home. grave ead sgl ating social and gov- dl 2 problems have too long jin the past. and nom continue. to. the prosperity, secur! 3 ‘commer- cial and — welfate of our own people. “But. confronted ab nome ‘with |, * N to the tering three straight and imprei-'| sive victeties. Shamrock IV. won the initial race when the defender was forced out by an accident™ to ner rigging and captured the sec- | ond in a fickle wind that left Reso- lute becalmed most of the way. Res- oMte won the third by her time al- lowanee of seven minutes and one second running a dead heat with the challenger. Her other two vie- torles were won boat for boat. Sir Themas Lipton, owner of the green challenger, voiced what ap- peared to be the unanimous ver- dict of yachtsmen who had seen the five races when he declared j tonight that the best boat won.” Nature provided a rare setting for today’s historic finish. The sun—a great fiery ball—was fast dropping through a red and purple haze over tHe point of Sandy Hook, when | Resolute, clipping swiftly through the deep green water, with billowy white sails silhouetted against the haze, bore down on the mark. A moment later, she flashed across the golden finish line that the ‘setting sun had laid down on the rippling water between squat Ambrose channel lightship and the committee boat, Barryton. Mile in Lead. . A mile or more behind, her own great sails beilying broadly, sham- rock: was coming about for the run fof the mark after a reach out from the. Jersey coast when the white signal ball of the Barryton dropped and the shrieking of whistle and sirens from the little fleet of spec- tator craft proclaimed Resolute’s vietory. ~- , 8 The beaten challenger swept quickly down the course, striving to shorten the intervening gap and salve as much as she could the bit-. terness of her defeat. But as if to emphasize the rest difference in time between the two finishes, the flaming sun dropped Uke a plummet into the deepening haze and a pale moon, which. had been but dimly traced against the sky when Resolute finished, stood out with ‘increasing radiance. When Shamrock finally got over the line, the sun waebut a shadowy circlet on the horizon beyond the haze, and the shimmer on the water had turned from gold to silver. Resolute, by this time, had de- scribed a great circle, and had come back to the mark to see her rival finish, As the challenger crossed the mark her British crew: let out thrée ringing cheers for the victor, and the conquerors responded with lusty cheers for Shamrock IV. and her crew. Sir. Thomas Lipton, who built the challenger in his fourth effort to life the bottomless old pewter mug that is he America’s cup, and take it back to its ohiginal home in Eng- land, did not wait at the line to see his humbled sailing beauty finish. Me haa ordered his steam yacht, the Victoria, full speed ahead in order — overtake and congratulate. Reso- ‘s crew and instead of turning a nad the Victoria proceed te Sandy Hook. tbe ee the pits Ms ae an federa- ton of labor to stand back of the men, and the prevailing prejudice against torelgners. “Another Strike Must Comey It concludes; moreover, that the causes of the strike still exist, that ‘further unrest is inevitable,“ and that “another Strike must come.“ There have long been hints as to the. color the report would fake. It was no sécret that the tivestigators sent into the fleld by the movement were heart and soul with the strik- ers, and rumors of dissension with- in the church ranks began to comie thick and fast soon after the inves- tigation was completed. The Presbyterians were the first to announce their decision to with- draw their support from the mwove- ment. They based their decision’ upon grounds that the movement was not fulfilling its true purpose in “investigating” social conditions. They were followed, about four weeks ago, by the Baptists, who severed~their connection with the * meee oe on similar ounds. ow comes the report, which ful- fills every previous rumor as to its radical stand. Fundamental Grievances. The fundamental grievances of the steel workers, the investigators found, were excessive hours, the “boss system.“ and the lack of right to organize. The strike was conducted, it was found, “in orthodox fashion accord- ing to the A. F. or L. rules, and while radicals generally sympa- thized with the strikers, as was nat- ural, they, were effectually de- barred by the strike leaders, and far from having influence in it, they often denounced and opposed those who condwtted the strike.” There was a twelve-hour day, whether on a broken division o 11-13 hours or 10-14 hours, the re- port finds. It calls the “unbroken 24-hour period at the end of a shift, and the underpaygnent of unskilled labor,” inhuman. Speaking of the “Doss system,” the investigators decigre that the steel company’s plants were man- aged in a military and autocratic method of control, and that right to join unions and the right to conferences to correct 8 are theoretical: neither allowed in practice. In its seventh clause, dealing with the defeat of the strike, the report says: The strike was defeated by: ‘Hew Strike Was Defeated. The strike breaking methods of the steel companies and their ef- fective mobilization or goer opin- ion against the strikers the charges of lem a the el shop, none of 4% ag justi by the facts; 4 he suppression of civil he hostility.of. the 2 biased and colored new solence of the press a pu alpit on the actual question of justice in- volved. Public fear of a neral he + war, due to the coincidence of t coal strike,2 and the threat of — raliroad — . The ing xe prevail ce of the steel towns A N foreigners, who constituted the Seer erde ming num of the ot the twenty-four affil thro which it has organ zed, and dy F. of L. As a solution or the = to further strik — en. the r rt The aged sportman’s gameness as } vast ne drew away: from’ his. to congratulate the winner elicited ‘= palvo of cheers from those on high. TT ** — — or craft and Sir . % — ma @ | own ‘sloop | PY 5 the strikers. 2 neffeetive support given the e..by mo | “Phen it will be too inte,” he de- clares, and the present civilization will crumble as did that of Greece and Rome. And thé cauge will be the obtuseness of government and the lethargy of the bourgeolse, as the latter, always and evęrywhero, likes to stay quietly at home on days of decisive events. Bolshevism Called “Monster.” “Bolshevism is a monster that must advance to exist. It is ad- vancing now and in a gradüal prog- ress from gast to west and is crush- ing everything between the midland sea and the Atlantic’ ocean. “The world at large must, there- fore , figure with a bolshevist ad- vance in Poland towards Berlin and Prague. Lithuania is already join- ing soviet Russia ana is demanding a slice of the Prussian province of East Prussia. The moment will come when the bolshevist armies Will menace Germaay and Czecho- Slovakia directly. “I described the tmpending men- ace of bolshévism in my interview with the press earry tn February. My warnings were a cry in the wil- derness. These menaces are now a reality. Lenine hes acvanced his lines to the frontiers or China, Af- ghanistan,’ Persia and India and is now preparing to continue his vic- torious progress, [The bolshevist enterprises en- counter resistance east of Lake Buikal on the part of Japan. and General Seminoff. The tenacity and the superior shrewaness of the Jap- anese makes it probabie that the bolshevists will meet with reverses in that quarter. However, the. bol- shevists have the fthner ling in the direction of India and Persia fo less than in Europe. Japan's turn will be later, as they figure. The Real Problem. “The bolshevists have England’s world power to face in. both direc- tions but in addition to that we must réemember'tney must face what the world calls ciyilization be- sides. A conflict between the bol shevists~ and England is not the only problem. The world could af- ford’ to be an onlookér tn that case. The real problem is a conflict be- * itween civillzation and parparism in which the interests of civilized na- tiong are one. They can afford to follow their. several ways, as (dice tated by their severa: tnteresté, the | only when this confiict is eer to. “The prodigiouse combative re- source of bolshevist propaganda tackled both its far-flung fronts long ago, with perfect logic. We must get used to regard propaganda as a combative resource of the first rank. The bolshevists make an even more masterful use of it than Great Britain, France and the Unit- ed States did to compass the ruin of * | Germany ‘during me nenn, war. “Their rropaganda is 8 the masses of India to the depths of | |ing the gulf thet subeiate Between : the state sanitarlum at Milledge- ville. It was shown tbat officials of the institütions were already in debt to ‘Milledgeville banks in ex- eess of $100,000, which they were compelled. ta» borrow to keep the institution going. The next largest item was $125,000, which is addi- tional to the ,appropriation of the Georgia Wen, made last year. This doubles the sum originally given Tech. Other bills which received favor- able action were: University of Georgia (proper), repairs, $25,000; maintenance, * $25,000: insurance, $4,500; State College of Agriculture, maintenance, - $20,000; new water system for fire protection, $25,000; State Normal school, repairs, $10,- 000; maintenance, $3000; laundry, $15,000; maintenance appropriations for the following: Georgia School for Deaf, $15,000; Bowden college, $20,000; Georgia Normal and Indus- trial, $20,000; North Georgia Agri- cultural college, $5,000; Georgia Training School for. Boys, .$30,000; Training School for Girls, $15,000; district agricultural schools, $10,000 each~ ($120,000); South Georgia No mal, $5,000; Academy for 315,000: tuberculosis sanitorium, $20,000; school for feeble- minded. $25,000; agricultural school for negroes, $15,400. Additional Appropriations. All of the above maintenance ap- propriations except those for Bow- den college and the school for the feeble-minded and the negro school, whieh are new institutions, are in addition to the maintenance appro- priations for 1921 made last year. Besides these the committee gave the state board of entomology 320. 000 additional to fight the mossic disease in sugar cane, increased the salary of the state entomologist’ to $4,000 per year from $3,000, voted $2,000 to pay the gexpenses of the budget commiss! and $5,000 to Ralph Robertson, a soldier injured while in the service of the state. The resolution appropriating $10,- 000 for the erection of statues to Dr. Crawford W. Long and Alexander H. Stephens in statuary hall in Wash- ington was also approved. The sub-committee in making its report classified: all appropriation bills as necessary, advisable but im- possible to pay. on account of the present state of finances, or. inad- visable. All of the appropriations reported necessary were approved by the committee as a whole. A few of those in the advisable column re- ceived favorable action after they had been further explained, but generally speaking the followed out the suggestion of the sub-committee in voting down the bills which the 1 placed in the n, third classes. These included the entire building program of the state institutions, It| waa felt that to open the gap tor 2 =! a tor. 4 * — committee Kirht ‘ard, Precinct Cor ner Fenth street and Hemphill avenue. Ninth Ward, Precinct A—Cor- ner Elizabeth and Edgewood ave- nue, Ninth Ward, Precinct B—Cor- ner Highland avenue and Ponce de Leon. Tenth Ward, Precinct A—Lee street, Oakland City, near “fire engine house, Tenth Ward, Precinct B—Cor- ner Peora street and Stewart avenue. Eleventh Ward, Precinct A— Stovall street, Wall stor Bleventh Ward, Precin Fowler store, Flora avenue. +... B— * After a brief but arduous cam- paign in which interest has stea ily increased to a high pitch, ind cating the polling of an unusually heavy vote, all the candidates for rest their claims in the han@s of the voters. The weather man promises fair Skies, which will be another factor in favor of a record\number reach- ing the polls. The polls will open at 7 o’clock this morning and close at 7 o’clock this evening. Late Tuesday afternoon E. Harry Goodhart, Mayor Key and Dr. L. N. Huff, the three mayoralty aspirants, issued statements, each . claiming * etory when the count is made o- day. Speeches Tuesday night by Mr Goodhart end Mayor Key and exceptional activity on the part of friends and supporters of the va- rious candidates marked the climax to the campaign. 12,000 Ballots Expected. There are 16,185 men and 2,239 women registered, making a total of 18,424, and close political ob- servers, faking the warmth of the race into account and ghe weather man’s prediction of clear weather- for the day, were Tuesday forecast- ing a vote of between 12,000 and 13,000. Added to this will be the efforts of the candidates and their active workers to bring out every possible vote. | In order to receive the nomina- tion for any office the candidate | must receive a majority of the votes cast. Otherwise, a run-over in a second primary will be neces- sary, the two candidates having the highest number of votes participat- ing. However, this situation could ‘arise in only two of the races, the three-cornered contests for mayor and city warden. All the candidates whose names appear on the ticket are to be voted on by the city at large except the councilmen. The different wards elect their own councilmen. 5 Three Contests. Ot the nine administrakive offices. to de filled three are marked by. contests. There is a 83 race for city warden between F. A. election to eity offices -wjll today } Johnson. the incumbent; W. H. John- | Montgom J. L. Poindexter; 3 tor city electrician between Phe 1 * Jeumbent. R. C. Turner, and W. | Metts, and the race for city ma tween W. E. Harwell, who t thé office, and C. Percy T fibers, are three sldermapie. eon ter of the Lever law and that 2 a4 those who exceed the margin whether producers or dealers, auen action will tall for an.investigation ~~ on the part of the department. ak: May Cause Drop in Price. “Tt is felt by Attorney General Palmer andj concurred in by the committee representing, as it does, producers, wholesalers and consun- ers, that this actioh on the part of the department of justice will have 4 deterrent effect upon those who are now taking excessive profits, and it is hoped that it may result in a decline in the price of bitumin- ous coal. “The Lever law against profitest= ing applies ta export as well ag do- mestic coal and the attorney gen- eral is determined that profiteering Shall cease. In this purpose he has the unqualified support of the ad- visory committee.” Mr. Allen said that the nn tee’s price will undoubtedly be ma- 3 terlally lower than the present mar- ket price of soft coal. The oom mittee hoped, he said that the ch effect will be to secure a larger per- 5 centage of deliveries under con- 2 tracts now held by the large con- sumers and a consequent reduce, in the amount of free soft coal. a COAL CONFERENCE ASKED BY MINERS, ~ — Indianapolis, Ind., July 2 or- — — The Weather Highest temperature 56 „„ „„ „„ „ 0 sr : Lowest temperature Mean „temperature temperature 72 27 nfall in past 24 hours, ins. 00 Excess 81 Excess since Ta. Dry temperature. 66 Wet t bu lb „ „„ „ 6 6 0 „ 4 Rel. humidity ... 79 Reports of Weather Bureau * | tests and one contest for election | 7 January 1, inches. 10 c anuary 1, inches 13. 5 7 4 5 7 . 4 ö fr G3 . ee? 8 9 * * a

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AI ficia’ er cet Ui adde a Mir lof ye Seti tonight were awaiting who has made clean-cut, e ine promises of Unt he will | to help thie ee 8891785 vy 101 ESALIL. ED RES DAY AEN euesee! | Chuck Roast ......15c ‘} Shoulder Roast. ee 5 Stew „25 52 „4U„ß7! „ „ „ „„ 4 Shoulder Roast Legs 1 STEAK 2 888 888 Round Porterhouse .... No. 10 Pure Lard, 3 a reply from the Coal tors’ as sociation to a telegram today requesting an immediate joint con- ference of miners and operators of the central competitive field to consider “the confusion now exist- ing in the coal industry and 1 ‘national emergency which anten been created.“ 5 The telegram, sent by John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ or- ganization, to Thomas T, rater, of St. Louis, chairman of t op- erators’ executive committee, urged a conference to be held to apply practical measures designed to re- store normal’ conditions and bring to an- end the strikes that have broken out in the Indiana and II- linois fields. Mr. Lewis, in his telegram, said it was his “profound conviction that any remedies which must be applied should be done by ofderly processes through the in- strumentality of existing machinery within the industry.” Persons in close touch with the situation declared it to be their be- lief that Mr. Lewis’ use of the words “orderly process” indicated he dis- approved of the course that has been taken by those who have gone on strike, or have encouraged a strike, Strikers Not Authorized. The strike of coal miners, ac- cording to mine officials, is in vio- lation of the contract made by the joint scale committee of operators and miners to carry out the report of the coal commission, appointed by President Wilson. The contract was signed March 31, and was to run for two years. The strike, it was said, grew out of digsatisfac- tion of the day workers and month- ly men, who did not get as large an increase in wages in the award made by the coal commission as Ui 6 — Hot water Sure Relief 75 L-ANS DRINK OR DRUG VYUISONING requires py ps The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDUTDR fo these poisons, creates a loathing for drin r drugs and overcomes the dle ted son”. tion, (No Hyosein- ) Or. J. H. Con. way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,”’ in charge. Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave., Atian- ta, Ga,— (ad.) * 20th C Self Serving Corporation At 10 O'Clock Wednesday 1,200 Cans Government Issue Bacon 12 lbs. 52.57 Limit—2 cans to a n dene Packed by Swift & Co. in sealed cans; will keep indefinitely. A rare chance that may never come again to purchase this excellent bacon at 211% cents a pound. 20th Century Self Serving Corporation 113.115 Whitehall entury White House Bakery Co. 35 SQUTH BROAD S&T. Opposite Kress’ South 5-10-25¢ Store 1 LOAF BREAD FREE We will give one loaf of any kind of Bread in our Bakery to each lady who will buy of us on any day this week one Loaf of our Celebrated Whité House Bread, which weighs nearly 1½ lbs., price, 186, and answers this advertisement telling us how she likes our Bread, compared with other makes she has been using, and an- swering the following questions: Are our loaves larger than you have been buying? ig our Bread of fine flavor? le our Bread very nourishing? ts our Bread very satisfying? Is our Bread too dry and crumbling? Is our Bread well baked? ie our Bread good value for the money? is our Bread apt to spoil before using it ali? is our Bread so good that it will pay you to come or send to us for it in preference to buying other Bread nearer your home? You may out: cut thie offer and writs: yout showers opposite each question with pencil or pen and sign your name and address, which will not be made public. We would appreciate your truthful answer. dee ee ee White House Bakery co. e 2 ter without g 1 w _" 1 4 recommenda- ito withold its request The Minors’ rents Ser ped out in Illinois and Indlana in quest of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of 1 tor a conference — miners rators to consider . been — ed i ch of the-coal operators’ sca tee in the central announced here to _ Situation Caused by Strike. Chicago, July 27.—The coal strike has brought about the following situation: Illinois mines continued idle with 60,000 men out. City officials in Chicago declared the coal supply so limited that pub- lic utilities are menace The great steel industries at Gary. and the Calumet district are threat- ened with idleness from coal short- age. Springfield, III., has onty a two weeks’ supply of coal, according to dispatches. Harvest operations in Kansas and Missouri were hampered in some districts from lack of coal. Approximately 22,500 men were out in the Terre Haute and Clinton districts in Indiana. Iowa miners and operators were to confer Wednesday to discuss some settlement. ‘ PROFITS ON COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND. Washington, July 27.—Preéeference and priority in the movement of bituminous coal for New England Was ordered today by the interstate commerce commission. The com- mission also ordered an embargo against tidewater shipments until daily consignments to New England were filled. + Requirements of New England amounting to approximately 1,250,- 000 tons of coal each month, mus be transported from mines in Penn- sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia rand Virginia by rail and water, the commission said, pointing to New commission s aid, pointing at the rate by which bituminous coal was bein gtransported to New Eng- land as short of requirements by approximately 350,000 tons. The order is effective August 2, and re- scinds previous preference and pir- ority order for the shipment of coal to coastwise ports, including New England. E. M. Graham, of New- port News, willact as the commis- the mines are to fill cars which the minas ere to fill for shipments passing through Hampton R 5 Export coal, which has been blamed largely by New Enzland folk for their shortage, will be practically shut off by the commis- sion’s order, according to coal op- erators. through the operation of the embargo provision against such shipment until the dailv needs of New England are filed by the miners. CHURCH PROBERS DEFEND STRIKERS Continued From First Page dations for organised labor to con- sider, among them the democratl- zation of the union, the formation of contracts that can be lived up to, the avoidance of all appearance of Violence, the promotion of Amer- icanism and Americanization, “edu- cation” of the public to their cause, and finally, an alliance with the salaried class, “known as brain workers.“ At the conclusion of its report, the investigating committee urged a continuance of the industrial de- partment of the interchurch world movement and the social service commission of the Federal Council of Churches, that it may continue „this type of impartial investiga- tion of industrial strife and unrest and extend it to studies of general conditions in industry affecting the life, peace and welfare of all con- cerned,” In the measure,” it finally de- clares, “that workingmen become intelligent and Americanized, will they refuse to labor under such conditions.” The report is of length, and would make at 100 full newspaer columns. $600,000 IS VOTED FOR STATE NEEDS Continued From First Page tion for Tech, thereby increasing it out of all proportion to those grant- ed to other institutions, but he promised that he would stand by the committee's program on the floor of the house. Mr. Hixon, of Carroll, urged the necessity of a building for Bowden college, which had never been granted an appropriation for that purpose and which, he said, needed special care as the infant among the state’s educational insti- tutions, but he was denied. Plea by Faulkner. The committee heard a strong pion from James P. Faulkner, of the aoul foundation, on behalf of a $500,000 appropriation for a new plant at the Alto Tuberculosis sani- tarium. Jesse Mercer also urged the needs of this institution. When the committee came to act, Mr. Ar- nold, of Clay, took such a forcible stand in behalf of this institution that the committee finally decided without dc- tion for further favorable consid- eration, provided any way could be pn to secure the funds to meet stupendous least Before the meeting of the house committee a joint session was held witk the senate committee to hear from the advocates of the resolu- tion . the money for a statue to Dr. Crawford Long, which had been indorsed by the Georgia Medical association. The measure had been so amended as to include provision for a statue to Alex. H. Stephens as well, these two hav- 105 been named about twenty- two years ago by a commission ap- pointed by the late Governor Cand- — to be Georgia’s representatives in statutary hall. Dr. Garnett W. Quillian, of At- lanta, acted as chairman of the del- egation and presented tne speakers. These included Judge George Hill- yer and Dr. Joe Jacobs, both of whom were personally well ac- quainted with Dr. Lon and Dr. Willis Westmoreland. hey made a powerful plea for this memorial to Georgia’s great son who gave the boon of anesthesia to the world. The report of the subcommittee declared that defieiency was threatened in the treasury this year beyond the possibility of the reve- nue of 1920 to meet and urged fa- vorable action on the bill of Repre- sentative Arnold of Clay, which comes up in the house ror final ac- tion Wednesday, known as the in- come tax bill. No vite wag taken by the committee. The enactment of this measure, it was said, wonld enable the state to rate runds next vear to meet all necessary demands. Mr. Rogers of Elbert, secretary of the committee, took the sition that legislature had no constitution- al right to appropriate money to be id out of the revenue of 1921, and e moved to amend each appropria- tion bill presented oy adding a clause, “rovided the same can be paid out of the revenues of 1920.” In this stand he was voted down by the committee, however. WAVE OF BOLSHEVISM N MAY WHELM WORLD Centinued From First Page mined. The bolshevist propaganda operates with more caution in Fin- land, Sweden and Norway: these countries are expected to drop in the lap of bolshevism without no- ticeable effort. The great objec- tives of the bolshevists are now in Germany and perhaps Czecho-Slo- vakia and Austria. Variety of Propaganda. “Bolshevist propaganda in Ger- shapes. With socialists, its preach- ments advocate war on capital and the establishment of a proletarian 2 qieed ‘a ine any of 3 crop-| 1 the last few days. ee i St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—The re- many assumes a great variety of e commit- ‘gompetitive — fuses to with - method dred success 2 the fects f nited stimulant or like a narcotic It ral yt she N a sensible to slee bour- geal world a" wilt soon Sava a rude Ss — the awakenin e attie. over the 5 States. at. eeble organizations like A ison. puts awake first guns of half Belshevism Gaining in Persia. “The armies of sbviet Russia are gaining ground in Persi a firm hold on the Baku and along the Do or the ec means so much of Russia. Tu Asia Minor is overcome. tians and Arabs a They have territories near h, whi mic 1 ' rebellion in The Egyp- taking up arms. “In Europe the bolshevist advance extends from the Black sea to the White, with the Rumanians and Finns harassin These are merely nate conflicts. vakia and Germany are in the its areas of subo oland, Czecho-Slo- two wings * de- cisive axis 2 te shock of the bol- shevist armie “It is aitfleult to obtain a clear view of condit ions in Poland. One can probably recognize that the Polish republic has not had time to adjust its to adjust administration and its administartion and financés to sere tate the army with the real discipl have. ne every army must A state of that sort is = able to conduct a serious war. what good observers of — — Will Oppose H Ally. son Statement Expect- Dorsey. Senator Hoke Smith got squarely into the race for re-election to — seat in the United States se Tuesday morning oy ania up entrance fee a8 A ce This places Senator Smith as open opponent of his erstwhile Paine Thomas E. Watson, who has also -the senate by putting up his as an entrant inte the contest. The entrance of Smith may soon be followed by other announce- ments. A, statement on the subject is expected in the next few days from Governor Dorsey. Dorsey Urged te Run. Just what. the governor will do has not yet been: indicated by im, but it is a well known fact hat the chief officer of Georgia’s administration is receiving any letters, telegrams and petitions urg- ing him ‘to get into the race, and many of his friends from all sec- tions of the state have come to} Atlanta to plead with him te make an early announcement. Senator Smith, whose formal an- sopditions have predicted will it, prob ably take place; Poland ill engulfed by bolshevist een and it will then curse the men who cré- ated it and refused to aid it in its 4 death agony.” ed Soon From Governor Biven notice of his candidacy ved Thomas E. Wat-| 175 and a, Sheet, Ce Cox 2 more fully. the. the democrati¢ come a truthfu m blic servi orgs Bile suites n recons ty Uni shals stood at und lanta to suppress the white voters. I have supported the nominees of our party in every election since, and am 3 to car- ry the flag of true emocracy against all comers.” Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown, wont nee — u become a pas Te from BN, Pere publie any tement setting forth his position regarding the senate race. FIRE CHIEFS TO HONOR | CHIEF FRED REYNOLDS Toronto, July 27.—Chief J. F. Hea- ley, of Denver, probably will de en president of the internation- 1 organizat of fire department chiefs, now in session here, it was stated today, and Chief Fred Rey- to time dis- t work of | holds, of Augusta, Ga., will become first vice president. 2 “We —— win the t this fall ‘and Mae ä e polls te At- ' ‘oet er eee ree oe eo eee oer eo @ . 182 — — 2 — . ——— PPP ELWOOD looks so well on so many dif- ferent types of men that it has become one of the most popular styles in the history of collar-making. ee —— EARL & WILSON nor. u (Collars & Shirts h C TAE UNA. Ordinery rab. Crolide Com: ders“ Heron. pound is n A glessof water 5 5e 0enes throughin remains water- tight indefinitely; Porcue rubber means premature bloweute back of all thi It * — * * ehe, with dend aationsl- Copyrighted 1920, Thermoid Rabber Company, Trenton, N. J. is tire trouble? How millions of unseen pores in ordinary rubber cause premature wear and ‘heavy tire bills TRANDED on the roadside! Have you had more than your to moisture, oil and grit. It prevents rapid disintergation. share of punctures and blow- out? Is it your fault or the tire- maker’s? What’s back of all this tire trouble? To find a concrete answer to this question, we studied the tires of nine great manufacturers. the trouble. We found out why ot- dinary tires wear out prematurely. Ordinary tires are made of porous rubber. The millions of unseen pores absorb moisture, grit, grease and other injurious substances which help to break down the tread and the inner fabric. tire is then more liable to develop bruises, blisters, tread sep- aration—punctures. The stone bruise of today means a blowout tomorrow. Porous rubber ig thus the cause of premature tire trouble. Due to the discovery of a remark able compound, these common trou- bles can now be greatly reduced. Crolide Compound, first produced in 1917, makes tires non-porous. It seals the millions of tiny pores. It makes rubber practically impervious eventual! weaken Crolide Compound Tires Noto available We located new rubber is 50% to 100% tougher ~ ient. A one-inch strip stretches to 7% inches- Because they are made with this remarkable compound, Thermoid ble you experience with gers Your tires. Either the Cord or Fabric all road and weather conditions. You are invited to call and see these new tires—also the famous Crolide Compound tubes. Let us tel} you interesting detailed facts, expe- riences and tests that show Way age.’ dress of the Thermoid dealer whet will supply you. _DAVID C. ALEXANDER, Distributor, 50 AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA DEALERS: AUTO WASHERY at's, * 1 CCFE ails ol ee cae ne Pct eet nee a than ordinary rubber, and yet resile type gives maximum mileage under Me we , yk 2 eS Made of Crolide Compound, this ae ; ee. te a 1 85 5 a Tires eliminate the premature trou- ; a 8 “ead 25 a= 3 1 ta | 3 0 — Thermoid tires and tubes end pre- 4 mature trouble and give better mile- Write or ask us for name and ad- a

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‘organized in 1916 to keep the Power © John, Schwarz Threaten- ‘kt, of the epee cipalities met in Atlanta | : ing to Wipe, Out Street. 8 1 Car Service in in All Lead- ing Cities of State. * o ee 3 BY ROBERT J, BENDER, cha reitérated by Mr, H. M. At- United News statt Correspondent. : contrary repeatedly 7 2 of the Georgia Hallway and Power Company, in\the face of facts, | Bridgeport, Conn., July 27.—Five wo | : . Which should be known to him, makes this statement necessary. | years ago, John Schwartz was pri- \ tha many letters received by the ave care: AD vate chduffeur for Harvey Hubbel, tl 4 Future generations of Georgia will have a good deal to thank for. 5 prominent manufacturer of Bridge - A call Of d h 18 ( ali /We are satisfied. . 85 ae" port. Today he is known as they anta 8 you t ay as 8 2 as never a “Jitney King”: of Connecticut. ; THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. : threatening to wipe out street car service in all the jeading cities of a f ve at op be ore. “C0 AL F AM N ee | : Already he has forced the Gonnec- | . ticut’ street railway company to | ‘ =, stop all car service in the city of * " DEM AN DS A f ION : Bridgeport, including lines running : from this city to Waterbury, New : * That call is--- Haven, South Norwalk and other Sack —— foolishness,” points. And such is the bus com- In these words, Mr. H. M. Atkinson e up, summarized, and concluded [| petition that Schwartz has set up his argument against House Bills Nos. 929 and = wanne the Committee on IIasainst his big’ corporation rival that President Storrs, of the Con- ¥ at gro earern Amendments... * ‘necticut Street Railway company ' 1 Mr. Roby Robinson, stockholder al dealer in the securities of the Georgia has served notice on. the common 2 1 ag : ‘ * and Power Company followed Mr. Atkinson. councils of New Haven, Waterbury, Mr. Robinson said: 1 have been a dealef in Municipal Bonds for thirty a cee signet — ee erer, yeas ‘If this amendment authorizing the municipalities of Gedrgia to exceed f ore he 7 per cent debt limitation is passed, the credit of the Municipalities will be tems, that unless the jitneys are 3 2 curbed, street car Service will be ‘tuined. They will be unable to sell their bonds.“ asg. Next came the venerable Joe Hill Hall, formerly 2 member of the Legisfs- ft.... “att vohae ture, but now a lawyer of Macon, Georgia. that is being played between In words eloquent, but not 8 Mr. Hall expressed the same conviction’ “ander a 1 3 that Mr. Atkinson had so blusteringly voiced. utilities corporation on the other. an oO e our Who,“ he thundered, “drew these bills? ‘Who could be 20 foolish as The stakes constitute virtually the entire savings of both. Storrs says the stréet cars cannot run unless the jitneyS are curbed. Schwartz says it the jitneys are curbed along the | 7 lines recommended by Storrs, his : 2 8 Mr. Brown of Clarke, where Athens sits and bleeds in the grip of the Do- the wale will n On V 10 Ions herty Operating Company, rose and said: _ | City Is Quiet. . the exception of “Mr. Chairman, I ask to be recorded: as voting against the Bills, and to be- the ame With, the exception ¢ excused.”’ & fices of the Jitnew association here, at the Utilities company and in the The coal famine in Georgia i is increasing. Conl today sells at over 815. 00 city hall, where the common council | : \ a ton and in some places cannot be had at that price. Next winter, it is said, F the situation will be worse. Women and children may suffer from cold. Fac- et eget, Hh girinse ga te: | / ag tories may close for lack of power an State with the unemployed. A ] call b h NEEDS h y power and flood the ploy Se nde, She e tlanta calls you because she IN a change with hands tied, unable to use her inexhaustible supply of white bells. People going to and from coal, faces this hovering horror. The shadow has been increasing with ever J) Rome Rail 8 Bus, ang ations Bust. year, but every year has seen the continuance of the waste of waterpower equiv- ness, according to leading mer- 3 alent to 24,518,500 tons of coal, enough to light every home, cook all of the n of government. from their jobs, is quicker and ‘ood, run ery gin and actory Georgia. 4 9 and or cotton f in cheaper than under the street car The Power Companies have confessed r unable to meet even the system. The people appear to enjoy Il the novelty of motorin about. demand for power. : I dropped into Schwaytz’s office 9 a small 4 by 8/room—boarded off e ere Eten get the money, fe f gee Ge] Atlanta calls you beca use she needs and MUST: In this crisis, House Bills bs. 929 and 930. are ‘the only constructive sug- piexlonsd Jew, full of fight. Some gestion made. ‘ Nr aad’ dia tome ie en ee he eee e, have better schools, a streets, better sewers and Too late now to forestall the suffering of the: coming winter. The sttong- same time. In 1915 he came here Then the as a private chauffeur. est rope binding Georgia is the time that it takes for the people to make their Nee wishes known. If these Bills are passed and the ped r approve, at the next He bought one—a small two-seater | general election, the legisJature of 1921 can begin td‘de the work. r 5 We start. better parks. to jitney ed a garage, catering 2 Awe nt — — ehdured. ae lead winter — see the begin- drivers. He did everything to, en- . : : ; t u an eep ning of relie the are P and the peop am “aon ae meek. 8 2 | j known as the jitney boss and, wit : _ ATLANTA "REE | : «Figg (gy eat aes rode Ret Atlanta calls you because : above all things, she developed into the presidency | of the 7 GE RGIA TIED’ ‘Connecticut Bus association,” with | ramifications, throughout the state. K Fight Successful to Date. In the face of the facts the arguments before the Committee on Constitutional amend- Not long before he had a fight d ff} 21 SINESS DMINISTRA- ments against the Bills were pitiable. scoop acta, Age Ai anda 8 nee oy an E iclent A F with that fight is shown in his. : Not a single constructive suggestion was n . elimination, at least temporarily, of TI N. POPP DOE LL tot PPP 893 0 A BAM MB Ms No fact was offered to meet the facts. : ; TTT tirades of Words from Messrs. Atkinson and Hall, and stockholder Robinson’ S$ as- corporation’s threat to send stop orders to other cities it serves Only gertion that the Bill enabling the cities to act would ruin their credit. ‘ throughout the state. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Hall overlooked the Constitutional Amendment ‘of 1918, which ‘For the moment Schwartz appears made it Constitutional for Atlanta te incur unlimited debt. 8 n Atlanta Bonds are the best in Georgia today. Atlanta’s Sects has. not been hurt. Yet the street car company has been on rom a zone schedule, ranging 4 that amendment gives to the General Assembly power tomorrow to enact a law authorizing a the City of Atlanta to borrow any amount for all “public purposes. —.— 1 — 2 2 Such Broad powers are not asked for the other eities and towns of Georgia. Me 4 any — 1 3 et your answer ; to O TO THE: P OLLS All asked is that, if the people of Georgia approve, when two-thirds of the voters of a 2 ins oa: 3 from nome i municipality, county, or political division of the State shall vote to do so, they shall have. don’t seem to mind. * the power to incur a debt or debts greater than ? ber cent of the assessed value of their ane e ‘dead I | T OD AY ü propert for the purpose of acquiring, constructing and operating their public utilities. ing a sobering influence on the pop: 7 An vote Or ulace. The question s aske Every dollar borrowed adds to the assets of the town and ert earnings of the utilitiy n ishes the ‘means for prem. long run, to trust to independent een -hundred fifty towns and cities of tHe United states are successfully operating transportation as to transportation afforded by an enfranchised corpo- public utilitie today. ration. interested in protection of : 250 — nd muni ~o “ata sare, is rt Hah, and power ‘to’ life and property. Art : aver 230 towns and municip — at rates w Georgia rates’ shame na r MOTHER AND CHILDREN 8 H RRY 7 ; NEED HELP IN HOME| | A | ay The Associated Charities knows of a mother who works at a factory to support herself and five children a ‘ and makes only $10 per week. Dur- ) 0 0 * 5 St. Thomas, the size of Athens, gets for $44,1 2.00 a year current for lights alone, a — 3 rt because he 18 the man who Will givx e y ou an d your city which woe cost Athens at the Doherty rafes $178,067.00,, Windsor in the class of Co- is too ljttle for her family of six. the home Mr. Wohl h The children are anaemic and un- lumbus, o of ohlwender, another opponent of the Bills, gets current for light deracurished ‘now, aka theugh the for $81,832 a year, which would cost Columbus’$224,964. Hamilton is in the class with 3 5 8 Savannah, the home of Mr. Lawrence, of Chatham. Current for, lights which cost the people aftord even. eit che tare — TI FF C E 1 : of Hamilton $194,175, would cost Mr. Lawrence’s fellow cititiems $874,702. II She uses every help that she reads . Ee 8 | ü N N about, watches sales asd does her } 8 Savannah and Columbus are in the grip of Stone & Webster of Boston. scruhbing. washing and ironing, af- r zue ter she gets home at night. , Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Wohlwender lead the opposition to the Bills in the House. Her rent js $2.50 « 9 and the i Why? The. passage of the Bills would only bring relief to their constituents. The de- Associated Charities has asked that | — homes, the public supplement her meager , * feat of the Bills would only prolong darkness in many and meke another gouge pos- salary $5 each week until winter 5 the sued Companies: somes arid abe if_able to make both a : o wonder in spite of Mr. Brown’s departure before hearing the facts and not- ends meet. Contributions should de | withstanding the opposition of Messrs. Lawrence and se metre ig te members of the Commit- matter te. 9) Gaulg Solleine- | } tee, the Committee on Constitutional Amendments recommended that the Bills should. pass. War Hero Buried. ‘ . ( : “The Rules Committee now has the décisioh as to when site Heese sr vote upon the Americus Ga. July 27.—(Specia).). , | The funeral of Jefferson F. Tye, the : : j Ce 4 7 N Bills. * 5 a Ee first American soldier * died back 2 5 We believe overseas to be brought to The Rules Committee will give a od hearing and that the House will pass the Bills. Americus, was held nere this after- n a noon, with Rev. George F. Brown i, : * 8 Can you conceive of a man writing himself down in the History. ot. Georgia, being writ- officiating. Interment was. in Oak ten in the Journals of the Senate and and House, as being opposed to letting the people of Geor- Grove cemetefy, and eight enlisted | , 3 3 gia vote upon these measures, when winter after next and the following winters may see idiers from Souther field ‘acted 6 ; actual suffering of women and children in Géorgia as the result of that refusal? es — E e eee 25 / Z — j 4 Remember. No other means for relief are offered or suggested, . years of age, and died October 22, 1918, at-a hospital in Brest, France. * a The famine for coal: and power is upon us. : be the face of this famine, which grows worse with every Bay, the thinking man will BETTER THAN EVER relief. 22 720 1 8 segged and 780 2 eel pless te come to their Pullman Observation Parlor. Cars| Senate and House, we believe, will agree. ae . We trust that every Atlanta voter rv nonular— 1a dv.“ THE STATE SHOULD ACT) fe, us, your pats ‘will go to the polls and cast a (Published by. the Municipal League of Georgia), , Today Is Marked Thus: 4». KNOW THE FACTS . vou can get à pamphlet containing. the advertisements: os. ¥ to 17 heretofore published by the League, and a map prepared by B. M H nd Son, Engineers, for the League, showing the known water powers of Georgia, developed and undeveloped. Either map or pecan gw) will be sent 22 if you wish. Mark this blank, fill in your address, teat out and enclose with the necessary stam and mail today to 315 Connally building, Atlanta, and your order will be filled ——2 “Enclosed find 5 cents in stamps to cover ¢ of N E p ost ‘Pamphlet and 10. cents in stamps ir See 2 , + * — * JJ ee eee te” 8A | This will be a rebuke to the \ <a | ¢ 28 8 bitter personalities which have . / : Street Address JJjjnJnüJdCdCdCCdC%%VVVT ee marked this ca ign, and will | 8 3 Slee Ge OF wees. II insure the election of a business City /d 4) 6 o5h) Rema wheee —mæĩUĩ ho ö e clean-cut, 7 ° 8 V definite promises of what he will : . Soe: sig ee Ow lar oc Terre eo rin ben Sila pity sehen, teagan,

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have been eliminate ein 7 me . 3 “age a he . * 5 , ” : 0 * 2 9 88 ts q > ö n 3 * ¢ . 1 vs ; 5 ’ ai. ¢ 2 3 te 8 . 9 2 { co are N 8 + Ae: : 1 8 85 8 ' 4 2 N ¢ ; 5 * 5 ‘ * 0 : * 4 , N : 4 for 1 % oS 0 4 * N . N 3 N r 8 - J * x . ] > ; * — K - 4 * * 9 c Appts dtp x pe ) B — land by the English 8 f 1 * 5 a y 3 by * 8 4 * by 8 i 5 75 1 * * 0 * 1 a > 4 : ; , N 2 ‘ mug? „ 4 + Av 4 1 a — K ; 4 ais — — ; 8 * * a4 . . > . * . K 5 incer 5 ae er — , : rf only with sérums manufactured at | AP ad @ Basil & or 8 NA „ 2 f Charles nH mo tii 2 ; the serum ve ea 2 street . ar err Ry ME REM BE rr kor his produce by the ultimate | SAY jot Agricultu 0 : — : 3 . | 1 28 1 Thete we ee ee Te ee eT eae ae | | bert) . a same-time de- 7 | | i tae . Bahns said that the plant at last Key aicetneg. Whi Black and Useless in a cura ‘and His Woman,” also pg BE t all these | tficulties depend n Ineffici Charged to 3 ty provic | naptist ‘Tubermacte, at regen eh oth 8 ae pe Hoar eager Po hte: : 1755 force of the nation. Une Croun with everv hottie —(adv. 5 ency 3 prices charges for the . 7 4 renee n ee Night. deer of sone. a Jowell’s “Circus ent- Theater—All_ week.- Bon fost themecives in work done, there |) 1 Some of His Assistants, rums were fixed by Dr. cpg ays said that the gautocratie form istic Venus; Riley.-Sheet , 25 the Ad Men- ke is especially due to the 0 ot : 4 Soule against his advice. , government t the proposed new . 2 ~ e view 7 | 5 Engaged in Inoculation | r gs 2 hs sttorts fo reduce | charter provides ls repugnant £0 | News, e of the Day. Pathe Re-| e baseball Fame F ag “am ci : | 1 ‘| farmers were an offense to Dr. biooded Ameritans. By one stroke W : | - Rialté Theater—All week, P Perey ; N ö b ; pk ek. U . 7 N 8 r Work, by Witnesses. Soule. He also read a letter from | of the ae.” De sald: “the city massi «* so | Mary's Attic,” ahiae n ames loyal, servi 115 the mili Wedthsctaw | brought forward against the state during the period wnen he was Key told his audience that he was | BACK TO PEOPLE land Thursday, Wallace Reid ‘in official at the Tuesday afternoon | making such a hot fight against — N 2 E tee : “« “Rimrock Jones.” session of the joint committee of | powdered milk. He says in his an- sade tot 2 — bs 3 ; ‘ the house and senate which is in- sei Boag nd gh Bs od 8 — “If money has been exacted from Continued From First Page Savoy Theater—Wednesday, Con-| Stone. Hf thrift and industry are , : : 70 ” tau there, and the example of vestigating the conduct of the at- ment of milk to be watered in tran- Salen, ad has been wine my, cam: | sponsibilities, the present national e e ee self-sacrifice oft appears, if honor gare ce “cate te Bee an crete paid the $10 king Mayor Key, “I have never seen it. administration, enttustéd with the Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Helen 4>ide there and high ideals, if there Testimony was also introduced because it was the least expensive} Any collections of money for my | great powers of government has Holmes in “The Lost Mail Sack.“ “ OS ons tha behing er geen ‘ — charging that Dr. Bahnsen had been | way out of the case. n entirely with- | halted and hesitated and blundered,| Alamo No. 2 — Wednesday and] América will live ain f 5 The result is « dry ee lax in the discharge of his duties Five 8 — it dent 2 of 2 stubborn Thursday, “Alice Brady in “Sin- plexion! Rut Mag nolia Balm as state veterinarian, and that some address by Mayor Key earlier in ian uae eae ——— 1 ners.“ 7 — 0 2 ne. gives l assistants who were doing | VOTES TO DECIDE ih Gand. e in , e me Rae dee an those wre | oa abe . : ; skin the protection Wr oF ee 8 {, ‘The president and a ose who and labor, and better facilities and} sent, there. is no power that can | AS * Magnolia Balm ee 8 state were inefficient and not thor- FATE OF PRIMARY fr * BE 8 „ 15 „ 9 — reasonable adjustment of industria! e : apt 82 This will be a rebuke to the | but a wonderful complexion pow- oughly acquainted with the details 2 33 hue practically the same in| his mantle, committed 6 his pol- oe | hope for urate” -: . bitter personalities which have — in liquid form. It is entirely of the work they were supposed to Continued From First Page « effect, but the first address was icles, and whom he now seeks to Wilson League Is Opposed. — * PA GE: much briefer. . lace in his stead, have f “The proposed league of natio 3 marked 5 we ane Ss . — be 0 0 u eee Ee ber to On the question of daily Bible read- Defends John Martin. than a year and are now — — to 3 met wi ‘deserved opposi- . Bounty for Rats. insure the e ofa anus 9 a a a eir ina * to ings in the public schools. The bal-| Walker Lee, secretary to Mayor | Strip us of our nationalism by clos-| tion from republican senators,” said man who has made sleaneut, your skin get proper co-operation from the jot win carry the brief question:| Key, last night gave out a state- ing the nation in the multi-colored | Governor Coolidge. Wur party ...| Philadelphia, July 27.—-A bounty || definite promises of what he will | 3 ’ 20 ments of inter nationa : of five cents each for rats, dead or 4 I softand clear. And it stays on veterinarian's office. had caused “Are you in favor of daily Bible ment to the effect that John J. | SAT Leign tg and | soproves the principle of agreement! altre, was declared today by the ] do to help thie city when ayor. | - | readi in th ublie shools, with-| Martin, to whom Harry Goodhart take from us our sovereignty—and l among nations to preserve ce : without detection. | e great losses in live stock goo N 8 n has, several times referred as the 80, through a * of nations, to and pledges itself to tne making of ney 1 with a movement „ It comes in white, pink forced them from the business. 2 didate for the position of purchas- rope, to make us the guarantors of Americ@n independence and rights, 1 en 75 a Baknsen Denies Charen. On the eve of the election, Mr. ing agent for the city, was'a de- | Shifting, vanishing boundary lines] as will meet every duty. America T ¢ at your drug- AS ‘thé: babienin the wade Goodhart gave out the following partment head in the railway mail to the ends of earth, and to in-|owes to humanity. This language ae or from the Lyon 2 ginning o es Session. | optimistic statement Tuesday: service and not a postoffice clerk, volve us the greed and strife and] is purposely broad, not exclusive Co., 100 So. Fifth St, Brook- which was presided over by Fermor f “I have gone into this campign as stated by Mr. Goodhart. confusion of the old world.” but inclusive.” ~ : — lyn, N. v. 8 Barrett, chairman of the investigat- cock * gyre tg 8 Pes 1 Mr. Lee further says that Martin * 23238 Py at cage wg “Your presence tens me,” said RE M VI 1 ing committee, Dr. Bahnsen read a [it to win. I am going to win. e Morrow asserted, Governor hint act oe ek ee , | ie , 4 = * a i 2 B relfef work in Tennessee since address, “of a leader. and a cause. : Ma li Im formal answer to the charges laid “The business men of Atlanta, |; : Coolidge is confidently called upon : | $no Q . feeling that the city was in need March, and that upon bis: record to serve with a leader who “has A against him, making denial of the . for efficiency in that state he has .in all things a stalwart} : | “a tion, called on me to make this the Near East relief committee for Ingix. diate, country, as declared in the platform 1 . in every case except in answer to] race, and I consented to do 80, the state of Al : Coolidge and Police 8 the charge wherein it was stated | though at a personal sacrifice. is near in 6 W e The venerable President Emeri- of . * * That is neither here nor there. ta Bi : tus L. Clark Seelye, of Smith col- A that he had forced men out of the am in it because of my love for goes to Birmingham today. lege. who aid. called attention Sault, the 8 ot 8 live stock trade, for which he asked | Atlanta and my desire to see this Honea Makes Statement. particularly to Governor Coolidge’s, ere 8 n 3 a specific instance. ’ the foremost and greatest city in A circular, signed by the cam-}course during the Boston police ty) i distress the encouragement W. I. Wigh t Cal on the the south. That's what we propose; paign committee of J. N. Renfroe. | strike. He referred to the vice pres- ind ¢ n riculture. the. en- : W to make it, but it will take the candidate for council from the First |idential candidate as the man who | ef Indus 97 antes ‘ 1s th ! . . . 7 examination by Greene B. Williams, | effort and assistance of every man ward, attackng the record of A. Z. [at the risk of life ahd official po- —.— ne 3 hte rae porting ast. 4 It 18 1m erative that ou ar- representative from Worth, upon and woman in it. Shipp, who is making the race for|sition gave an object lesson sorely | defense o @ rights : P Y : “ the same -office, alleges that when ded in these ‘turbul zens everywhere, the rehabilitation whose resolution the investigation We have won. ; 8 vr e ese turbulent times, to i in th timatio fis 8 ‘There is but one thing necessarv:| he went to work for the Georgia teach us that we are under a gov-| %, this nation in the estima 8 8 i a was made, said that at the time he go to the polls Wednesday and vote. Railway and Power company, he ernment where the rights of every all peoples—under such a leader. range at once for telephone Service had been paying the state veterina- 1 believe that the men andj took a striker’s place. This cirg|man are to be safeguarded and Such a cause, J serve. rian’s office $1 per hundred cubic | women of Atlanta are going to per cular, which was being distributed | maintained at all times and at any “The greatest need of the nation : Pp form a civic duty tomorrow, and Tuesday. concludes with the state- | cost. . at the present time is to be rescued t | t centimeters for serum for inocula- | that our victory will be overwhelm- ment: “You can verify this by call- Michael J. Fitegerald, the demo- from the reactions of the war. The ee your new iocation. tion, he found that he could pur- | ing.” i ing 1 B. iter ag president Street A n chief task + ay wid oa ae — eit . Key’s Statement. ar Men’s Union. . an address of welcome, sa at | repossess e people o eir gov-) ™ nn . ae the following to Mr. Honea Tuesday asked The the vernor was “a man who has denment and their property. eqe.e from the Iowa concern which made gay: Constitution to state that he never proved his fitness for any office.” “If the great conflict has dis- i Con ested facilities and dela ~ it for 85 cents per hundred cénti- “If there is a full vote tomorrow | authorized either Mr. Renfroe or The official program opened with turbed our political conditions, it ; 44 y meter Mr. W lection is absolutely assured. s Campaign comm O rete meeting o e notification com- has caused an upheavai in our eco- 22 ee » Wight weld tuat be) my election f © | bios t n — . 1 [ 2 722 9 K then actually purchased the serum 1 have made a spotless record as m in e circular, a ee at noon and a luncheon ten- | nomic relations. ‘ 3 2 > SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS f h ecord of service and of| state-that he has no knowledge of | dered the committee by Governor “The most obvious place to begin| 4 in securing new eauipment make tock-growere in tye vicinity of his sacrifice for the people of Atlanta. | Mr. Shipp’s record either as a union [and Mrs. Coolidge at "thelr home. | retrenchment is by eliminating the . J 8 9 P 0 le? stock-growers in the vicinity of his Goodhart-Tompkins Co. — r. Wight 2 Pee Ee sold “The people of the city have hon- man or as a street railway em-] But long before that hour the| extravagance of the government it- M 8 B . * . ° 9 Kodak Headquarters. 72 X. Broad St. t same price asked by Dr. | ored me and trusted me and I have ployee. crowds which had been pouring int self. That great breeder’ of — — . Sines ana that he made been faithful to their trust. the city for 24 hours had begun a public and private extfavagance., it impossible to handle this work a profit thereby. T. H. Ward, of „me people of Atlanta wil? not fail ö celebration of their own. he the excess profits tax, should be re- 8 . Thomasville, corroborated the tes- to reward a public servant who had ' streets, hotels and clubs, which vised and recourse had to customs | f | timony of Mr. Wight, and created a/done his duty, especially when he kept 2 house, were jammed with | taxes on imports. a as prompt y as Oormer V. | mild sensation among the members has been made to suffer because he: persons wearing badges and ! . this was “the same o etwee art of it was’ concerned, . i the state college ‘of agriculture and free from bitterness, abuse and In addition three bands vied with SE ane mo ered begat on Application should be made at the state veterinarian.” personalities. Such things are not ö ? —— other in an effort ta produce 1. rofit being 2 de punish- 5, J. J. Battle, of Moultrie, a live-| becoming to the office and I have he most noise, and hawkers sold ed because it is wrong. But it i . 1 8 a > 0 * 3 5 Pits anit e 3 Total Gain e e * Pa, 8 ee 2 5 8 idle 95 22 e its 6 business office 7 58 Marietta Street. tion of / certain of his pure-bred cat- night with an overwhelming and P. the celebration. The city was elab- bat they Ge net skal it. „he aitrl⸗ ; ‘ ajorlty over the other 2 orately decorated. i them te Florida, and that a long | candidates for the office.” proximately $150,000,000 | “Governor and Mrs. Coolidge re- culty 1s caused by a scarcity of ma f ‘i J mained at their home during tne terial, an abundance of money and . ; r a Huff Promises Surprise. Expected. 8 morning, appearing only to. seh insufficient productiom Production J. D. ANDREWS, DIST. MGR. Dr. Huff declared that his vote — newspaper men and motion picture must be increased. tion. Upon the conciusion of this in th 125 a 1 5 : > e election would be a big sur operators, who induced the governor One of the chief hindrances to . Teed i cies 1 . te prise to many and made the fol- State Tax Commissioner Henry J. i to mow the lawn and build. cart production is lack of adequate rail-. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE true that he had sold hogs infected ahd as | eet onfident: that ey Fullbright has. up to date received, neg nie ere sons. to portray ts life Sage ape nt x OO pens nec must . * ee C „fas a domestic man. * re-established. : with tuberculosis to membérs of vote in the primary is going to be checked up and approved tax al-] he governor plans to ret to “The : A RAPH Y the boys’ pig clubs, to whieh ques- bi ise to many. It is go-| gests from 68 counties, showing an B © FOLUER tO There must be a different pub- : tion Mr. Battle replied that if he fu i, surprise to many. thun müny e eee ut Verton temornow. | lic attitude toward industry, a e 2 had done so it had been uhinten- .\5 12 . — 41 — 1 A Se eteye tri: hogs ware ayn ada mak ae: Rescue From Reactions ef War. larger comprehension for their in- | ; 1 2 tional. aes aer with the prog- ear orf $53,155,932. This is att! Rescue from the reactions of war teT-dependence of capital, manage- — , | Howard Ashburn, also of Moultrie, Stan Tv have deen making fer the average ot about $800,000 per coun4 was described as the transcendent ment and labor, and the better fa- Sn sa a state department sen 8 i 0 3 e nation in the address ä as YOu £0 a veterinarian: tq inoenlats some of 171 nate beck testing face to tace If this proportion is maintained | which Governor Coolidge delivered. 1 * — 0 his swine who admitted that he 5 d since] for the other counties of the stats, “The chief task that lies before didn’t know anything about the hog e ay ‘sinestit? in| Outside of Fulton, the returns this us,“ he said, “is to repossess the business.“ year, Comptfoller General Wright people of their overnm —— —u— — . . a | this race, and my ‘ability to fill the | — ent an H ? | thinks, should show an increase of their property.” ERES your first stop— | Lost $25,000 in Hogs. office of mayor and to carry out the , ag, healing, pebetrns, | 2. m e- | $130,000,000, to which the estimated Governor Coolidge found another | W. W. Webb, of Hahira, president|reforms and important improve: increase from Fulton should ‘add Source of gravest Sabie * ing pain sealds, cu , 8 ents I have outlined in my plat- right here at the store. n ober 4 form, I have been much gratified $20,000,000, making an increase off be “the reactionary tendency to . association, and J. E. 56.000000 for the stat | | 3 | at the great numbers who have] About $150, „000 for the state. substitute private will for the pub - your : We have just the Kodak P a volunteered their support to me. The greatest increase in tax re- lic will.” He said there had been a you ‘want for the motor- instruction of men in each county “I feel 8 + wi ane eith- rec nal — 185 908800 year here- ra — me part * 2 15 | : u e 7 f qualified to give inoculation to live [er first or second in the primary, 1VUV, OU. and o groups o inquire - . | oa a — ro- and then I will have an opportunity 5 whether they liked the law. and if ) j ing trip—compact, easy ||| scar, no stfer ĩ [AN hen coc ata ee i TIF Pi noe ce e and proce, | AS oF FOR Ss ? second primary with ohe of my op ution by the method o rect | Munn’s, ; r. ; | a to work and Autographic provisions of the bill were not lived P | CA UE PROTECTION action. The observance: of the — — onents. up to in Lowndes county. P law,” he said, “is the greatest sol- i ; 8 „The people like, an open, free, —each negative may be Mr. Turner commissioner-elect of frank, intelligent discussion of is- vent of public tls.” e inst him, which had been leveled against h travagance. He urged a differen: beck jbo oye artes, Goodhart and Key, have nied by a reduction of private ex- 7 spent their time in quarreling and RINGWORM TTER o Kodaks from $9.49 up r See biokerine. in personalities and Senator Kendall’s Measure public attitude toward industry. a Nae! tching okie 5 : Lowndes: county, testified that he 11 a ‘ sues—they want know where a iscugssing economic relations. it. . dated and titled at the oc Reg a reas eee ee — ty TH 2 matters affecting Povernor Coolidge declared the ex- : 8 * 1 g the welfare o ravagant standards of government : time of exposure. administered by the state depart ed to give them. On | expenditure must be eliminated, and tener : sive fale te the statement that he nad purchased ment. ind” Wee and, my two opponents, N a revision of taxation be accompa- abuse, and have dismally failed to 21: large comprehension of the inter- commercial hog cholera serum. with tell the people where they stood on Calls for the Filing of 8 of capital. management | WUNN’S. Broad at Walton, Atianta In answering charge his own funds and that he had dis- . matters vital to the city, or what 2 * GLENN PHOTO F city Marshal they proposed to do to help Atlanta Bill of Sale.: ; . A DERM AN . or 4 if elected. 7 . 1 For Re-Election ae „ L ä @ 73 cemt bos et our “The people have grown sick and STOCK COMPANY W E Ms; | 1 of this —— a „ ayy 2 bi of sale to be filed with 1 | an ey are goin e ordinary on transactions in cat- 5 8 1 i : ee The Large Kodak Store * * arwe ey, 8 n — goo 5 is asked in . measure fathered 3 : n ) ‘ ONE, He has lived in Atlanta all his life. He stands * votes to put me 8e * y Senator endall, o the Forty- | 4. * . " 117 PEACHTREE Chief Deputy mary.“ seventh, which was recommended 70 ö for old-fashioned morality and good government. His a father was an honored Baptist minister and he is of that pass Tuesday afternoon by the ag- STEVE GLASS Se tain io. ‘abate ricultural committee of ‘the senat 1 1 0 ee o e senate. toda primary: candidates in ‘The bill makes violations a felony £ ) stock and faith. He stands four-square on all matters, as — — Mayor—James L. Key, E. Harry Punishable by from one to four , : a citizen arid public official. | — Goodhart, L. N. Huff. sie iat the Reason yer. U 0 0 City Attorney—James L. Mayson. ro visions that. the, sellers of ' 3 4 4 4 S ! Rey GS 1 Ee S Steer dent of Construetſon— FT os TWO. He has. had much experience in city > in 1), covered with natural slate in colors L. COMME? : J rere und dicen Wa have fora —— cars of these shingles to City Tax Collector—Frank F. . r CITY ELECTRICIAN arrive, which we will sell as long as they last at .. $7.50 wg ae don a 88 of the animal and file the bill with- | 5 per equare, f. o. b. Atlanta. wrens Comptroller — B. raham in ten days with the ordinary of : oe : ‘ CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Building Inspector—C.-J. Bowen. | the,county, where the purchase isif Subject to City White Primary, July 28th, 1920 _ Atlanta, Georgia Marshal—W. E. Harwell, C. Rercy| further states that persons selling dressed beef shall at the time of 1 : hide, with ears attached and file a Treasurer—Thomas J. Peeples. bill with the ordinary. It was stated Warden—F. A. Johnson, W. H. in the bill that the measure would — . | I Johnson, J. L. Poindexter. do much toward putting an end to, . — : | Wood, O. K. Elli lieving the Index Printing com- f 2 ' pany, — 8 To 3 a contract ma a A good clear discussion of la Councilman, Fourth Ward—R large . rat 1 . In f Ar 0 ers big-hearted man hag successfully pe eure. f Etheridge (short tefm), J. All copies have been completed, but the f Taylor. Motte a" © Turner, W. R. ale exhibit to the purchaser the] Vote for Turner Today and Be Safe.“ ouncilman, First Ward—Sam K. th THIS BOOKLET FREE Watdiaw (short term), Amos 2. enttie ie thence’ cree of stolen | | . pp, J. N. Renfroe. The senate committee on library GET | Councilman, 8 Ward—J. O. reported favorably a resolution re- te you suffer from Pellagra, get Councilman, Third Ward—Dr. R. this remarkable free book on Pel- E. Stone, Ernest L. Bell. is fearful disease, written so any s book Gordon. e the unre net. anil ne can. understand it. Tells how] And it will show he Councilman, Fifth _Ward—W. M.|court ot appeals. A number of the OM en : ‘“freated Pellagra after it baffled sel- Couch (long term). , company claimed that on account , 25 . ) ‘ 2 for 200 years. Describes all ft ’ Councilman, Sixth Ward—J. R. of the Increase in the cost of ony. To the many friends who have 6 4A | 8 Seventh Ward—w. Ip. „ e — > . 1 2 . 1 ma paved oe curs n * wann Ward dne remaining number. been 80 loy al in the people 8 fight American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. | °"Scunciiman, Ninth Wara—waiter| NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST in this Ward, I want to express my 7 Hir e ] heartfelt thanks. a 2 g . eidier, praatica 8 010- - PRESERVE AND SAVE ME IIb een Wasa. f. Feier, Lnge g of tree ad This is their fight, and they have 6 V REMEMBER the thrill that went through you when I Cochran, Harvey Hatcher. in the Central Congregational * * * . was eted and was dressed in a new coat of PAINT— Alderman, Sixth Ward—I. F. Sty-| church. These addresses will deal Ww de: dow light radiated from every portion surface? ron, J. L. McLendon. ro with the every-day problems of life on their victory. ou remember how my value was set Alderman, Ninth Ward—Warren | and the proper application of cor- would give vou a White, 0 III ‘ rect thinking in overcoming them. ‘a 1 : . at ee “a ened: pg prety There will be eight lectures in the Stand by y our guns, the battle is Wards—W. W. Gaines. series. Thursday night’s subject is ae School Board, Fifth and Eightn The Way That Leads Upward.” won—victory is certain. Wards — Henry Troutman, Car! Hutchensen. ‘FORMER ATLANTA | is : | Barry Goodhart wound up % WRITER ATTEMPTS ahi nite, ci te e e with an address to) TO END HIS LIFE more than a thousand people gath- aie — N ae VOTE FOR s of the attempted suicide of ered. 3 corner of Peachtree and] Harry C. Witwer former Atlantan ! and noted writer, I F. at his 10 „ has been : } „home in Yonkers, N. T., h ; : | : 7 . nis ap. received here. It was reported mat ’ “I will do no more speaking now,” he tried to end his life by Swallow- 8 he said in conclusion, with some- ing poison. He was rushed to a hos- | victory tomorrow Whether or not he will recover. brate my te : : ECC FOR COUNCILMAN * y had ort or to later going to Newark, J., where that ‘oe wandlante, Sad’ ot 9 he eloped with the daughter of a finish of the speaking program the rich family. He devoted his time to} moving pictures of Atlanta’s streets literature, and it is 3 that and sewers were exhibited to the nis income-is now $100,000 a year. | : . ; . 8

Page 5

ealizing the rapidly diminishing | mumber of hours left for work dur- Aus the 1920 session, the house of " #epresentatives got down to busi- nens Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, oe ud despite the interr n of the tag presentation exercises, which took place at 11 o'clock, the solons | Feturned to work and passed a num- cures, effe tuall clear- calender for ; ednes- pth 0 ong the important measures Pg „ tet se 2 8 2 me 3 . Tw N 5 . 8 > 2 * Mi 2 . : . ‘ a . WA 7 5 7 : * 2 2 1 5 1 : 3 0 > 8 * * — . - . a fis 5 * 5 0 — 4 „ 8 7 —— a SF * | ¥ dj : =. * * 2 817 ‘ . « “4 7 4 7 „ 4 * or less, was Pasi term provides fo A Mark of Good Taste I As Well as Good Judgment | MOORE SERVICE * Insures Correct Glasses NO I. MOORE & SONS. Bstablished 1892 W. B. Colby, Mar. 42 North Broad Street ; a * . 1 Kalifornia Syrup of Figs” Child’s Bes Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs pniy—look for the name CaHfornia on the geet e, then you are sure Four child 1 gre Mine the best and he. dom harmless physic for the little * 2 . Fd mach, liver and bowels. Children e its fruity taste. Full directions each bottle. You must say “Cali- .. fornja."—(adv.) * a See That Tour Ballot Today Is Marked Thus: 2 r 120 © This will be a rebuke to the personalities which have rked this campaign, and will | ¥, | capital Pierce, 23 | m Wayne and 23 square miles from Taking 215 square miles fr Pierce county, which has now miles, would leave that county 302 square miles, or something more than the average size of a Georgia county. Taking 235 square miies from the area of Wayne county, which is now 788 square miles, would leave that county 083 square miles, or the fifteenth county in size in the state. Twenty-tnree square miles to be taken trom | Camsitom county, which has 3881 ‘square miles, leaves that body 3853 square-miles of area, the third larg- est county in the state. The dif culty of many of the people in the three counties named above in get- ting to county sites, often havin ito travel thirty Ss, or mpre, wil | obviated by the new afrrange- ments. . 1 A bill by Mr. Kelly, of Gwinnett, providing for the sale of adminis- trator’s goods on the premises in- stead of at the county courthouse door, ag -at present, was another. bill of general nature, which will furnish to the people much relief, it is claimed. This bill was passed practically without opposition. ) A bill by Mr. Alfriend, of Bald- win, providing for the disposition of dead bodies of indigent patients at the state ganitarium, was passed by the house Tuesday. It provides that the bodies of patients, who did not die of contagious or infectious diseases, And who would be inter- red at public expense, ar- 5 5 to being delivered to the medical authoritles for autopsies, provided they have no kin who wish to re- ceive the remains. Use of Home Extended. A measure by Messrs. Lawrence, of Chatham, and Sweat, of Wayne, providing for the extension of the procene oecupancy. of the Géorgia tdiers’ home for ten years, more Passed. the use The present of the home, a state property, untl just a few days before the 1921 session af — general assembly. This property, which was acquired by the state for other purposes, is used for a home for the old soldiers through legislative sufferance, and the continuation for this use is a matter of expediency. There was no opposition to the bill on the floor. Representative Reid, of Wilcox, was the author of a measure to re- quire county officials to furnish surety bonds upon the recommen- dation of the local grand juries of different counties of the state.’ The bonds required must be made through surety companies having a of $250,000 and with li- ranted by the state of Geor- censes e bill passed ovracticallv Fla. — PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach--try two or three RI nulls after meals; dissolved on the tongue — keep your stomach sweet— try Ki-moids—the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S Of ; * ; * b afternoon at 1 Oe , ‘Sonia this morn ing ig at 811 : vote of each house, Th | res b= 2 | to 9 o'elock. Make Governor's Bor- A constitutional amendment, which was drawn by Secretary of State S G. McLendon and which meets the hearty indorsement of Comp- troller General W. 4 Wright and Treasurer W. J. Speer as a measure which will permanently cure what are known as “casual deficiencies” in the treasury, was introduced in the house yesterday by, Representa- tive George Carswell, of Wilkinson. The bill to which reference has already been made several times in 4 Constitution proposes to make he governor's power so elastic that he can obtain money to meet any temporary needs, provided he does not exceed the estimated revenue of the current year. Speaking of the measure Tuesday, Treasurer Speer said: “I believe the enactment of this constitutional amendment would cure the trouble that we have been having from year to year with appropriations falling due before the money is collected to pay them. The governor would then have the right, upon the filing, with him of a statement by the comptroller general and the freas- urer setting furth the need of a temporary loan and naming the ap- propriation to be paid by it, of bor- rowing such funds as he may need.” Omitting the caption and the for- mal portions, the proposed constitu- tional améndment is as fallows: Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Georgia and it is hereby enact- ed by authority of the same by a two-thirds at constitution of the same. is Paragraph One (1), which is in the fol- lowing language: No debt shall be con- tracted by or on behalf of the state, ex- cept, to supply (such temporary deficit as nmy exist in the treasury in any year from necessary delay in collecting the taxes of that year), (a) to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, and defend the state in time of war, or to pay the existing public debt; but t t created to supply deficiencies in revenue shail not on in the aggregate, five hundred thousand dollars, and any loan made for this purpose shall be repaid out of the taxes levied for the year in which the loan is made.“ ' And by substituting therefor the following to be known as Article. Seven (7) Section Three (3) Paragraph One (1): No shall be contracted by or on behalf of the state except tp repel invasion, suppress insurrection, défend the state in time of war, pay the existing public debt, or temporarily anticipate the receipt in the treasury of public revenue, from taxes al- ready levied for the year, but not yet due, in the following manner, to wit: Upon the filing with the governor, in writing, by the comptroller general and treasurer of a 1 forth that to meet appro- priations “which will be paid out of revenue already provided for by proper tax levy but not yet collected, a temporary loan is nec- | essary, specifying the amount required and the cular appropriation to be met out of such loan, the governor shall have authorr ity to borrow for a ‘period not extending be- yond the fiscal year such sum or sums as may be recommended by the comptroller gen- eral and treasurer for temporary use, such loan or loans to be paid out of taxes col- lected for that year. “The general assembly shall have power to revoke the authority to borrow money and issuc short-time obligations of the state herein vested in the governor, by joint reso-. lution, adopted in each house hy. two-thirds of all the members, on a yea and nay. vote a@iewn on the ura, ct each horse, which joint resolution. shal} not require the ap- roval of the governor, but shall be signed by the Officers of each house and filed in the office of the secretary of State.“ A new compound, practically an oxy-chloride of lime, decreases the 49 alarmingly i } des ed to curb the lar number of cases of automobile theft which have oc- curred within the past few years in the state was taken by the sen- ate Tuesday when that y pass- ed a bill by Senator [van Allen. of the thirty-fifth,. which requires a bill of sale of second-hand cars to be filed in the sheriff's office. The measure went through by a 28-to-3 vote. The bill provides that the seller and buyer ef a second-hand car must go to the sheriff's office and secure a bill of sale bearing the motor and license number of the ear as well as its description. This bill is made in triplicate, one copy bein, retained by the buyer, an- other filed .by the sheriff and the third ‘sent to. the secretary of state. In case of a third-hand sale the A step owner of the car must show a clear time required for hardening cement and improves its quality, * title to it. , Senator Allen stated that during the past year more than 1,500 cars alued at approximately $2,000,000 ad been stolen in Georgia. He charged that an organized band of automobile thieves is operating in the state-.and that the organization is national in scope. While he did ‘not claim that his bill would put an end to all thefts, he stated that it would go a long ways toward stopping this illegal traffic. He stated that the same protection should be Aires the purchaser of an automobile that is given the pur- chaser ef a block of land. The bill repealing the act ap- proved in 1910 authorizing the ap- pointment of three or more mem- bers of the beard of trustees of the University of Georgia as _ ex-offi- cio members of the boards of the branch colleges of the university was passed unanimously after it had been amended so as to apply only to the Georgia Norm and Industrial college at Milledfeville. The effect of the bill is to relieve the Georgia Normal and Industrial college 2 the control of the board of Trustees of the University of Georgia. The bill by Senator Elders, of the second, removing the limitation of five mills on the amount of taxes that municipalities may levy to meet the principal and interest on school- bonds was tabled upon the motion of its author after it was seen that enough votes could not be secured for its passage at this time. An hour of the session was occu- pied by the joint meeting in the house of representatives for the purpose of accepting on behalf of the state the flag presented by the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy. : ' GOOD AUDIENCE HEARS WALKER IN SYLVESTER Sylvester, Ga., July 27.—(Special.) Clifford Walker, candidate for gov- ernor, addressed an audience of about 400 people at Sylvester today, going into detail of all the Issues of the present campaign in Georgia. The need for better schools and bet- ter paid teachers, benefits to be de- rived especially to the farmers of Georgia by better roads, condemn- ing and scoring in the most em- phatic terms the spirit of the bol- shevism that exists throughout the country and as it applies to the present campaign in Georgia, and scorns his opponent, Mr. Hardwick, on account of his stand in the hand- ling of the Martens case were fea- tures. = Many supporters or Rarawice« who heard Mr. Walker today, friends of the former attorney general say, went to him after his address and told Nim that they were with him, and it is generally conceded that much of the slight following which Mr. Hardwick had in this county is now in the Walker column. does it for you. longer have to wind a > * Your Victrola or other talking machine becomes imbued with magic when equip- ped with the MOTROLA. You no it up to make it run—the MOTROLA 1 * * No Magician ol Olden Times Ever i Thought of Anything 48 W ries d erful N As the MOTROLA Here it is, a simple, compact affair, and yet a more wonderful thing than Aladdin ever imagined in his palmiest days.. And did you ever stop to think how this service takes away the idea of the mechanical from the talking machine? Here- tofore, when you wound up your Talking Machine, you re- alized that this effort was making it perform, but when there is no need for a mechanical effort an element of added pleas- ure creeps into the music. And in the matter of House Dances. The Victrola or other talking machine equipped with the MOTROLA is better than an orchestra, especially if you also have the REPEATER STOP, which makes the record play over and over as many times as you desire. „The dance then becomes a matter of definite pleasure and ‘| unconcern. No one has to stop the machine and reset the record or rewind so that the dance may continue—all these things are done for you by these two accessories which have. all the air of magie. THE MOTROLA IS PRICED $40.00 And may be purchased $5.00 down and $5.00 monthly. THE REPEATER STOP ISPRICED $9 And both these aecessories will be plac and adjustéd without other charge. We will be glad to. demonstrate these inarvela to you in our VICTROLA SECTION, on the Third Floor, at any time. : 8 * ’ > © . 4 7 . — 1 * rt 2 : : . as : „ 1 * 4 1 4 * 2 , ni +: 82 ; : 2 4 5 es *. : 9 5 A 5 * * ose : 4 ‘= 4 2 2 ~ ? + : 8 ‘ * ‘ 1 a : 8 * . N * 1 7 : rx „ K oe 3 1 : Je tnt : : > ae * 1 . aia l A as ; a Fa 4 * — . 2 7 + 1 N 9 4 * 7 n e * * * . N — 4 3 = aa 3 17 —.— * * aa pe 8k Mi Sie ~ n * — 8 * a ty e sek Wives, PB sa, oe 2 % Bere eee 3 * . ¥ 5 ce 3 i Be 8 ed upon your machine » t — rr . 2 * ‘ 1 4 1 2 * ‘ * . pag ee SI in: e RAR I ABA OE OEE: MEG SB e } += 2 1 . 1 D N & * $ . . ae A e 7 oe ref 1 e " 3 : bw Z .* . . 1 e Fs — 1 „ n 5 2 I wont 5 - ae ey . l Boy , x i e wade SF y** 5 4 ee — 9 3 f N 7 Te 22 n — 75 . : — 5 ye 8 e * . 8 . oe es 1 . 2 * 5 a 2 See. 3 . ö 8 8 t : 8 1 sj 8 , N * d Eee 3 * * 7 1 14 ery E en be 2 a N 5 — 8 e + : oe | 2 i 1 Kon 5 | * R. * „e 5 J 4 ned 9 ae a * 22 1 2 Lad es * — * * 2 rs er a 4 2 : 7 5. * 8 a2 1 re a 1 * 25 „ es 43 A x 4 5 * * Wc * Poe * 5 5 : > oe x Ps r 2 * 5 8 ö 1 2 52 * = pera. Steak 8 19 N ey Mee * * re 8 1 N rt + * a3 ¢ 7 2 2 = 2 * — pe Eee a ; 7 E + — 2 (Written for the United News.) Manhattan, Kans. July 27.—A great majority of the pigs of the country are produced in the spring ‘of the year and practically all of these spring pigs are marketed in November, December and January. was paid’ an average of $13.25 a for a 250 pound pig that cost him $42.50 to produce. That is the situ- ation that has confronted the pro- ducer. The consumer who ‘bought the cured ham, cured shoulder, bacon, fresh loin and fat back that this 250 pound hog produced paid at the average retail shop $77.50. This $77.50 is paid for only 80 per cent of the marketable portion of the hog. It does not include the head, feet, liver and heart, etc. Neither does it include by products that sell $11 to $14 per hog. : Ninety dollars is a conservative estimate of the amount the ultimate consumer paid for the hog the farmer sold for $33. This repre- sents an increase of 200 per cent between producer and consumer. Any one familiar with the killing of hogs and handling of meat knows that this is an unreasonable spread. It is simply a cake of excessive profiteering in a particularly valu- able food, especially to the laboring man. : It is another instance emphasiz- ing the necessity of closer coO-opera- tion between the producer and con- Sumer of meats to remedy the pres- ent situation of excessive costs. HARDWICK PRAISES WATSON UPON DAY SMITH ANNOUNCES Fort Gaines, cial.)—On the Ga., July 27.— (Spe- day of the anno - ment of Hoke Smith for 8 to the senate, the Speech here of Thomas W. Hardwick in his cam paign for governor was featured by 5 3 Foch ae Watson, to cK allude sry age approval. e S a result of this fac Hardwick speech Proved seme Geant ofa disappointment to the friends of Senator Smith in this section. As has been usual in his past speeches, Hardwick launched a per- sonal attack upon President WII son, the democratic administration and he referred with contempt to his opponents in the race for the Georgia governorship. Blakelx. Ga., July 27.— (Special) 9 | the aspirant for gube R — » | The Macon Telegraph, The Savan- & | nah Press and The Constitution, and -{ thusiasm During the past year the farmer. hundred for his 1919 spring pig crop which means that he received $33 cured 1 8 eer: 3 l i 3 7 , in the} ., 42 ; Early county courthouse. As usual, : fal hon- E> a at Saen. “ Fe We. pe cs when TS ee ba * 3 — os ‘age . an . 4 = 9 * . z 7 13 e re, 7 33 — 18 = et eA hoo “ ors launched bitter attack upon | cine deen yield ‘being of | 4! nature. There is no evidence of dis- | a wers th , 8 1 win | 1 the orchards . which con- tain some 60, trees. also spoke in contempt of the present democratic administration. Mr, H 5 Governor Cox and attempted to justify his connection with Ludwigs C. A. K Martens, soviet or. — — y 8 he was evi hearers. as his trustee. A lost voucher, inaccurate counting or a slip of judgment may run — ? : life long humiliation. * Anmmmmemmm ma ey — mn mmm meme hake aa 1 — on. 1 * — 5 1 = * 7 * ‘ * he - * * 9 — > 2 4 * ‘ EL N- N — * * n 5 ‘ r * 4 an . ; “7. * > y * 1 * 14 the same time derive IT Crrve Broad at Marietta St. Member Federal Reserve System No account too large: none too small. The trust service of The Citi- zens and Southern makes such unfortunate circumstances un- necessary. Here you and your heirs will ceceive all the per- sonal consideration and atten- tion to be expected from an old and trusted friend and at vantages of astrong,modern or- ganization trained in trust and practiced in settling estates. NS AND SOUTHERN Bank ä 1 f 2 7 1 e * a : b N er ‘ x - * 1 s “ — * — 2 * 8 J P x 3 4 4 1 * 7 oe eh 8 . , : > . ? — * fre 0 4 PY a 3 f 5 + ey : — * 1 „ x * N a ' a ee * ‘ oa l : , * ; 7 , 7 e N 1 5 — A* * 2 5 1 2 1 7 . 4 . aa ; . » „ 3 * ; 2 . * 5 ey 7 _ might prove to another when he appoints him ac- up into sizeable figures money which his friend must pay out of his own pocket, or else. suffer ~ * — * * 2 oe „ Oe! WES en ee, as tl * ALA A AEE A A A A A A fy 2 »:! Beaks 5 a, * N ; . n ae (So ay 45 f we N N 8 * " 1 ve 1 the ad- J 2 1 ss. > — * <3 7 N N 2 * * = 5 7 + 4c 13 * - Very | Suits colors. S Silk Faille and Flannel Mid dy Regular $19.75 | values with. . ay | ( Special Values in Middy Linen Middy Suits, in Regular $25.00 . .$14.95 White Rep Middy Suits. Regular $17.50 values are DOW ans fk eee .. 89.95 Cotton Poplin and Gal- atea Middy Suits. Reg- cular $13.75 values . . 85.95 Coats changes so little that th ALL COATS VALUED TO $62.50 ARE NOW ALL COATS VALUED TO 945.00 ARE NOW ALL COATS VALUED TO $25.00 ARE NOW ALL COATS VALUED TO $39.50 ARE NOW A Small Lot gt Coats in Sizes from 2 to 6 COATS VALUED TO $ 9.75 ARE NOW ............$ 2.95 COATS VALUED TO $16.50 ARE NOW ............$ 5.95 Handsome Suitoicks of Voile and Beach Cloth Are Nios Witenes fi Special Values in Skirts for Today $11.95 French Suits. Navy Serge and a Clearance of All Coats for Children, Junior Girls and Small Women This cledrance includes the Coats we purchased for Spring and Summer. They are excellent garments, well made and developed from splendid materials. The style in ese garments will be just the thing to start the Fall 5 . 825.00 ev . 817.96 ee Sik nares OO for Clearance These SMOCKS, in sizes from six to twenty, are just the thing for the vacation at the beach or in the mountains. They are also excellent for school wear. Made from Voile and Beach Cloth, embroidered in colors and beautifully made. $6.95 VALUES ARE NWWW .. 396 85.95 VALUES ARE NOW $4.95 VALUES ARE NUUUVWVW ..... 18s e „ „ „6% „ „ „ „ Pe at 4 * . 1 f 9 - All embroidered. + —— — 5 : „ Bets „INN Navy Serge Skirts. Reg- ular $17.50 values »$11.95 Faille Silk Skirts. Reg- ular $9.75 values ...$4.95 Black and Navy Brilliant- ine Skirts. Regular $6.95, values — 2 2 : ioe 5 ö 3 PP 9 9 — 8 2 1 5 1 * for Girls and Small Women Wool Plaid Skirts, Reg- ular $25 values ...$16.95 few 7 * 4 aS wal - ee aS N ay ~ ‘ ~~ f 5 4 * 1 * 1 * 1 1 0 * 2 * * * aR * 1 * y A a Dainty Frocks for the Y ounger Generation in Sizes from y ta 6 These dainty little dresses for Summertime are unusually pretty and cunning. They are fresh and crisp, too, not mussed through display and handling. There are dainty Voiles and Organdies and Dimities, lace and rufflings, These are priced exactly ONE-THIRD LESS prices. Formerly priced from $3.00 to $17.50. -Now ũ w - 8200 to 811.67 = & : Chamberlin- ; trimmed with REGULAR 5 4 i 8 ee 3 a . & a uk Mee OF 2 ate a 8 7 tear

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rm 3 . re . n wre aia: county organ D The Atlanta. —— roof e 2 and 4 te hj Se H Whitt E “aime : 5 2 Ps 2 3 ee e 3 n n ized ately throu 557 . 1 immedi 7 . yoy | r. an . Bro: : Covers wer 8 ot Mrs. Billups Tes jana Lor and * e of 5 5 „ and mes J, form- Goldem 2 75 NN ed to further SSI Mrs Louis Bilope Te 1 | ‘| Perd Mise? , x fy tea gr given he ie — ir ther. ae 8 | 8 Miss Allan Carroll. iss 4 ‘i at the mont ng lub 5 25 er guest ot! pes Miss Alice Stearns, al- 2 én their mother, Mrs, Joseph [P. — 22 tings mia We — the . Wellbora si eet ae | ; belles. Bt. 7 Mr. Hugh Rienardeg Jr., Mr. Hen 2 7 * . 7 * 1 ee | Mr. William Kiser, Jr., Mr. Sam Mangham, Mr. J. E. P. Ga Garlington, 8 ene Mr, Guy Kenimer. Mr, and Mrs. J. Epps Brown en- | tertained Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ott⸗ 4 2 and Mr, and Mrs. kunt Chip- se Sas ee oak TH BANK! rT : ‘MEMBERS „ Philadelphia ee 8 Mrs. McDermott, were the guests of honor in the- party including Miss | Elizabeth Lockridge. . b Miss Margaret Vaughan, Captain _ ‘THADDEUS°RICH, Conductor. | WADE R. BROWN, Musical Director, — — PALL ED 8 ABY?” ‘WILLIS J. CUNNINGHAM, Director of Children’s Chorus. , . SCHUIMANN-HEINK, Contrallo. PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist. | | a 1 tt eee | : e ROBERT QUAIT, Tenor. SUE HARVARD, Soprano. * , wg Re e A FRED PATTON, Basso... CLARENCE WHITEHILL; Baritone. SELF RISING @ 2 Alte . e te about nef babye snd about the litle FLORENCE MACBETH, Soprano. MERLE-ALCOCK, Conta. 3 . * ede I the litele dear cries from pain. MAX ROSEN, Violinist. ORVILLE HARROLD, Tenor. , | rmin e Co wren gececieee 9 . N Tee a elah te bee come booklet, called “Baby.” It will be EMILIE ROSE KNOX,-Violinist. , Miss Evelyn Hannah, in Thomas-| For more than fifty years mhoth- : Chorus of 200 Voices. Children’s Chorus, 300. ville, | aS ied get : en Mrs. b f ie * a * i gee 1 4 5 1 . ae, Wr. 2 N Bu f * 7

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; J 8 % Pade 5 . . N Tes Ba 8 . n ge P Fak cy : 5 5 te 5 a . „ ö tite ss ; „ Bs 8 * is g 5 ae 3 See SVS 1 555 iad 272727 180 a me . . : — — 25 A =. oe 0 a W e — r 3 r ya N E, 3 N n . l forge ie i a oe — ee erst : 3 — * Oe PO Rae Pwr F a . ese 8 ring Pe he af 8 2 1 a See SERS 8 „75; ⁵ĩ³ꝛ!!j SEs a FFP 3 5 Sas in 3 a Biss 1 PS» 0 0 1 % . aS 5 5 3 . ; A ig 2 E493 ¥ , 5 7 : . ey 75 . 5 K 7 . . - . ie 9 5 N ee 4 . > eee st ha 0th * * : . A * * 2 * ’ 1 2 N * 4 were all present to assist Mrs. John x4 A. Perdue, president of the Atlanta 13 me chapter, who had charge of the t b at Golf club for M ding Tupper, of New Orleans, ~tain a Hills | Ged—- galleries were filled f 1 : — 5 5 to overflow - e presentation of The midweek dinner-dance at ) ing, the first time Guring the pres- |. Georgia. She paid a bute to East Lake Country clab. 23300 fe ent session, and many beautiful. ements of the men and women Mrs. William Spalding’s infor= ||”. “rr | nL Reanen cowepee’ places Goth Of ENC! UC uiiom tn the waineriinme oparained 5. N he. oe ; “ K a mal bridge for Jack Hayes. || half of Atlanta Chapter | ery. Be agh gon 3 in Georgia's motto, “Wisdom, Jag. ere: Mrs. H. Wilso Wart ie 7 The senators, be announced | tice and moderation.“ “I BP hs a pW. W. Oxtord, Mrs, Townsend, || terte, “the Bride, “ace of the U. D. C. and Gov. | impressively by the house deer | Serve, wisdom,” she declared, owe „ F. n. Werk rs. Mie RZ . tertains the Brides’ club in II V4 e U. D. e. *! keepers, 3 2 escort- would pass no laws that would tend PP, a Wa toh — Mrz. 3 to Mrs. Kendrick L. eee Pe is ed to places in the house of rep- to mare —— capital 3 gore yt and . nso = ee Dorsey Accep ‘ents. | | calling ntion to wor us- . & Gtib- K. Stee ZF 1 e oa resentatives. Immediately after the tice,” * called ee or L Johnson, Mrs. J aii. Daughters of the Confederacy, and assembled join in the singing of the history of the state in glowing | Miss Lucy The marraige of Miss Annie | }Sathering of the joint session. Fres- the general assembly to frown down | = : ey Miss —* 3 Driskell and Mr. Geor~e Haynes || | 5 es — — — 8 ould the gtr: a — * “Jackson, of Jagen, whom she | Ae ‘ ; — wl owt, ‘Su 4 gill Cox will take place this evening A state flag, bearing the insignia eral — ct te order. gen termed Johnson.“ of Jones. * 2 5 5 Lois Joh mer Summers at 8 o'clock at the home of the and the arms of Georgia, and repre-] Calling u 7 Major Deveroux: Me- Mrs. Perdue was speaking merely x hee oa Ss donnson. bride-elect, on Hurt street. ing t. 7 & upan to introduce E. lack, of the] 212 1 1 Lies | senting the sovereignty of the com- Clatthey, secretary of the senate, 1 — exith, En e to read the joint resolution, Presi- chamber of commerce, and she took . Ake nT Interestin~ pq m for play- mon was presented Tuceday | aout Olive stated the purpose of the | advantage of the occasion to pay an A er noon ea room in building this || morhing be the Atlanta chapter, extraordinary session. He declared | eloquent tribute to Mr. Black. Mr. 1 C p Idi afternoon. United Daughters of the Confed-| that the house and senate had gath- | Black had been chesen by the U. D. spe | ee TIPP ed So diers. Mrs. Claude Frederick and Mrs. eracy, to the state at a joint ses-exed for the ＋ of receiving at E Georgia banner to * rs. Claude Frederick and Mrs. Cator Woolford will entertain a IIsion of the general assembly. The Fag gy eee Fe Gay howe pod Bla: ove 2 F Woolford will entertain at a] group of crippled soldiers at tea || banner, which. is the only official lacy A lar ot ate and that as 3 ehe Eloquent Address. ° 5 of teas in honor of the crip- I this afternoon. ar ih thé | — 4 a 1 * 2 tat es In an eloquent address of but 102 plied soldiers at Fort McPherson, : 15 possession of the state, 25 — aoe T tne presen hy nder the or 12 minufes. Eugene Black 24° the. to be given this afternoon |~ , ‘ except a smaller silk one presented pn 2 * gor Ege pot 5 presented the state flag, which he ' &£ 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 7 | several yéars ago to Governor Ter- 5 ws * dale Pisce se, ty cer meas — enn, of 3 eae 4 at * n on, - SOCIAL ITEMS rell. to be used only by the chief the chair to Mrs. John A. Perdue, | States gp Bc Pn e © eee ; Worth Yankey. Mrs. 4 1 — 7 me 8 rea = Was presented to 8 9 ge. er Daughters re Black 3 a elonuently upon 7 a 3 . I re Rogers. Miss enice ay- There will de a dance at ‘Segad- e ata y esident Eugene R. Mrs. Resting | oy 4 a that 9 e forceful words emsietoret We : LS tone — — 2 Mitchell and 10% Friday, July 30, from 10 to 1 Black. of the Atlanta Chamber of program had been — and ask- dig gk deh, oe fo ab : ~ . 5 o’clock, for the college set. Commerce, on behalf of the United | ed that the members of both houses ing the recent war. and presenting 4 5 "| Georgia Art Supply Co. Aa cae La a 4 a * 47 ACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 6S S. Bread Street \ For City Marshal day for a visit to Baltimore, Wash- ington’ and New. York. *Mrs. Fred White, of New Or- leans, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Crenshaw, at their Rome in College Park, and is being entertained at a number of informal social affairs. Dr. W. W. lackman leaves Thursday for oodmont, Conn., Where he will join Mrs. campagne and sons at their summer home: address by ernor Hugh Dorsey. The presentation of the flag was one of the most beautiful and im- pressive ceremonies ever carried out under the roof of the state capi- tol and the program filled with sen- timental interests and = historical value, was enharticed in interest by the thrilling words of President Sam C. Olive, of he state senate, who, after paying an elaborate trib- “America.” the national anthem, and taken part in by the solons with spirit and enthusiasm, were dis- posed of, after which Mrs. Perdue introduced Mrs. Harold Cooledge. the possessor of a magnificent so- prano voice, who sung clearly and sweetly the old-fashioned, heart-touching “Swanee Ribber.” The beautiful rendition of sweet old. song so touched the leg- islators that an enthusiastic round of apulause followed its close and Mrs. Cooledge was almost forced to give them “Those Endearing Young and the emblem of her sovereienty.” Mr. Black paid a beautiful tribute to the patriotic woman's organiza- tion that had presented the flags to Georgia, and presented the besuti- ful banner to Governor Hugh Dor- sey. who sat near him. Dorsey’s Acceptance for State. Governor Dorsey, standing to re- ceive the banner, held its staff sup- ported in his hands as he spoke a few sentences of deeply sentimental appreciftion on behalf of the state, yevveaeVeecVoe see e > Miss Marguerite Downman and was officially accepted in a short, | in ‘ ; „colors. Fin tehin Mrs. F. r- n repeating “The Lord's Prayer. present to the capitol of the ; ma, Kodak and Fin « A M. Burkhatter left. Satur> i nnt appropriate Gov-| These formalities, which were state Georgia's insienia of her glory . Recently bought at a very low price—espe- cially for a Sale—for which reason you may, choose from the * entire lot today at WAN ges CASOASCEASCCASOASEACOCACO Chief Deputy b Pe aie ie Steve Glass England and a visit to Mrs. Wilbur . W. Blackman at her summer home — in Woodmont, Conn. : | Bee That Your Ballot 22e rde 1 Gegessen f Today Is Marked Thus: “T accept this beautiful emblem,” he declared, “and I assure the pa- triotic and devoted ladies who have .given it, that it will be protected at all times, sacredily, and upon all appropriate 1 it shall be sed with pride.” = . The band played “Dixie” as the } _— session dissolved. A resolu- t ute to the women of the confederacy, declared in impassioned words that “there still lives in Georgia an un- dying love and loyalty for the prin- ciples for which our fathers fought r — 2 and e of state sov Fights” darn Sook Charms,” as an encore. Famous Song, Georgia.“ Following this number, Tom -Weaver, a local singer of great pop- ularity, sang the famous song Georgia.“ which was composed by Dr. Joseph Deering, a native of this state. This number also made a deep impression upon the gathered members of the legislature, long Apnlause being given at its close. Wh the musical numbers were the beautiful banner Mrs. R. C. Darby has returned motor trip through New 8 5 I’ THESE waists could talk they would tell you of the splen- 503 did quality of materials, perfect workmanship, authentic de- ee signs and excellent fitting qualities—just those superior features for which opera waists are known. They would, furthermore, invite you to supply your needs from a complete range of sizes, shades and styles, stressing the fact—as forcefully as possible—that at $9.50 they are real super-values. ‘a —— — — on had prevailed to provide for visiting his family in Syracuse, N. flag and keeping Y. He has been assigned to Camp Grant, illinois, from August 1 to August 20 for officers’ school in educational branch. He leaves San Francisco September 5 for the Phil- ippine Islands for @ year’s assign- ment as musical director, his Read- quarters the Philippine depa ment. Manila, P. I. ve 8 Mrs. Joseph Gatins and Mrs. Howell Jackson are at Saratoga Springs, N. X The few. but well chosen words of Governor Hugh Dorsey, who ac- cepted the banner for the state, were provocative of prolonged cheering. and every evidence was given that the words of the chief executive had touched a popular chord among his hearers. ae Joint Committee. In response to a Fesolution adopt- ed last week, a committee composed of Representatives Rogers, of El- bert; Lindsey, of Wilkes, and Atkin- son, Of Camden; Senators Barrett, Flynt and Bowden, were appointed as a joint committee to arrange taking care of the it in good shape. tting hen in Hittsfield quit 182 job the day before the chick- ens were expected to appear, but the woman who owned the hen sub- stituted a hot water bottle and ati the appointed time she got fourteen out of fifteen eggs. MOORE KODAK SERVICE. being given, that was to ‘be presented to the general assembly on behalf of. the state, was brought down the center aisle of the hall of representatives. This handsome flag, woven of the highest type of woolen bunting, was marked with red’ stripes and in one corner it carried the coat- of-arms of the state. Sponsored by a bevy of ey young women. headed by Miss lice Stuart, the flag was brought dow — Fourth Floo# Mr. Jack Spalding, who with Mrs. Spalding is at Atlantic City, is con- the center valescing rapidly after his long ill-|for the program to be observed [aisle impressively upheld by John Msures r Pictures. 7 eee eee 5 400 E & SONS Introducing the 2 chair on the famous | : ercises, {general, John A. B Ate This will be a rebuke to the [is able to see his friends. Clearmg the way for the joint janta superior oor N JNO. L. MOORE & S 8 bitter personalities which have , 40 session, both the house and senate| Mrs. L. D. Lowe, who was presi- marked this campaign, and will e utters Jr. is at St. Fuesday morning prepared for the Bent of tha flag committee, U. D. 42 N. Broad Street 1 7 E — on . os ; 8 — — them would sell as hg — * For fifty years careful mothers used Pitt's . Carminative to the tender stomechs and aid mittee also ed a bill with application which provides for the raising of fees in the municipal court of Savannah. BROTHER OF STATE GEOLOGIST 18 . —— ̃ ̃ — — ee. * AG oe sad * th the ‘entire capitol | . 1 * ~ , 1 formed 7 group of Britign, rms | 2 eee for the the 2 a 1 N 5 * 8 n * K e * * A. * r a * * e E b 5 8 r oe 2 83 = * 3 4 * 3 . Bien Ste, ; 2 S ae Roe te 3 . 5 Ax > * 8 De * a a , N ; Ste “3 ; : ee : : 0 Kyl? 2 1 4 ae 3 es 2 ͤĩ aS ee J ee cates IR ee Gp See 2 * Late 5 ej ot 7 SNe. . Pt aM a . 52-54-56 Whitehall St. 3 Pine gt ao * * „ *

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; DOOLY. 9 to vote today.“ n in Atlan 9 told, Ane de sure to ms correct fo rm.“ 1 ‘the vote there are certain | less ese ru pene. little . be „ WRT TA 1 the des. also nce" reading in the there is the doubt in the mind any voter about whether her fic ig correctly made out or not dean consult the clerk at the ng place or any one in charge, thus —_— sure that her vote to take advan- ‘ and to express them- ves in the very direct way the ote gives. It is the surest way Omen can get what they are anx- bus to get, whether the issue is one | business, public reform or reli- #Wicus reform. On any subject which may be in- volved as an issue in this present tection, one vote from one woman r ture- eit e who “regia: |, in @ 15 n form of gove 9 po republican or — re- en wo . who have been in — orl te warm in the mat> suffrage, are be- the necessity for — 9 in acquire the re- adjustments, that be neces-+ ge ty eve — in the ae * chil en—the fu- the amare the * dorsementa Seodings fairly 3 te K. e who 510 the „ Blige f - inally Becta 2 way the fe is to be dee the petitions, A eth Btn 8 ment and eloquence of the so-called ,woman’s side, has "registered no- ‘where. When, on the other hand, these women, intelligent, far-seeing and studious of public interests, can ac- tually go and tegister. their desires and their belief. then the pod of the race” will at lest have say in the government of things, in the issues upon which civilization is being made. This condition ap- Plies to affairs local as well as those state and national, and At- lanta women must not fail to ac- cept their political responsibility in today’s election by voting and vot- ing carefully and correctly. — — 8 1 3 * — 7 — — 7 2 * us 1 Women---as Wives The H um-drum W ife Sf yRANCES M’DONALD. For the good of her soul every oman should go out evéry day and A the good of her husband's soul should stay out long enough to 4 her spirits—stimulate her brain tHat when the day is done and @ man returns, she will have some- ‘thing rs interesting on her mind man the kitchen drain pipe. The _ §verage man spends his day match- Ing wits with his fellowman and eturns to his own fireside peged ip and mentally a-tingle—can you > Wonder that he reacts to the an- louncement that the ice man never Showed up till after 10 o'clock? The tardy arrival of that individual no oubt means a lot in a woman’s Gay. But it means nothing to the nan. He as mever met the ice an and cares nothine about him. No, it isn’t brutal indifference—but Faves the natural law of relative alues. And thrown into the flying hirl of thoughts, ideas and im: pressions buzzing and humming in the man’s brain—that little matter} pf a late ice man is lost. The fact itself is inte 4 * man is not to be blamed for being bored by it. It isn’t worth stating. And if the wife had been out for three hourg that day she would not have mentioned it. She would have forgotten the incident in a whirl of impressions of her own. At some tiem or another in your life. ‘you hve entered a room that needed airing. It oppressed you— you flung open the nearest window gasping. That is just what your busy, nites.” intelligent husband wants to do when he. returns home to the stalest kind of mental. at- mosphere only poor man—there is no relief and he must go on from year to year—gasping in that stuffy uninepiring nightmare of stagna- on Open the window. Open the door. Forget the plumber, the ice man and the kifchen sink. air and come home with a thought worth expressing. Don’t be a bore to your husband—don’t be a hum- drum wife. (Copyright, 1920, bv. Frances. Me- Donald.) {CHIROPRACTOR IS RESTRAINED FROM PRACTICE | Moultrie, Ga., July 27 —(Special) Upholding the constitutionality of _ the state medicine practice act. Judge W. E. Thomas, of the south- ern circuit, in a decision made here foday sustained the contentions of the county health commilssioner and number of “local physicians who brought injunetion 1 Rgainst Dr. Clay L. Dean, local „ biropractor, on the ground that he engaged in a method of healing pot licensed by the laws of Gé@oar- ria and is receiving compensation or it. Upon filing a bill of x- feptions; however, Dr. Dean will be yermitted to resume his practice un- til the questions raised are. deter- zmined by the supreme court. Judge Thomas' decision carries this pro- vision. The defendant through his — attacked the constitution- See That Your Ballot Today Is Marked Thus: } ; L.N.HUFF This will be a rebuke to the bitter personalities which have | | marked this campaign, and will | insure the election of a business man who has made. clean-cut, | definite promises of what he will do to help this city when Mayor. * ality of the state medicine ier act in so far as its interference with the defendant's practice of his pro- fession without the use of drugs was concerned. In regards to this fea- ture of the case, Judge Thomas’ de- cision says, “The weight of authori- ty seems to be in favor of thee stitutionality of the act as an cise of the police power of th in the interest of public heal After citing decisions Which Rare upheld the constitutionality. of, sim- ilar acts in other states, Judge Thomas continued, “Just precisely what. shall be the law in orgla to be undecided. It see then that the judge should on the legal question ment 0 i the controlling feature of th gation without the exercisa. cretion in such cases and 1 question be decided. For this pur⸗ pose and for this reason, the con- tentlons of the state are held to be sound and the defendant is restrain- ed as prayed,. with the condition. however, that when the defendant files a bill of exceptions to this pepseded pending the case in the supreme court, and the defendant be dllowed to continue in the prac-. tice of his profession until the ques- tion raised in the record aße He- termined by the supreme cow ke | mare CANDIDATES NAMED: | BY ALABAMA d. O. P. July 27. — Birmingham. Ala., Judge L. H. Reynolds, of Chilton county, and C. P. Lunsford, of Marlon county, were nominated for the United States senate by the re- publican state executive committee noon. Judge Reynolds will make the race for the long term for which the democrats recently nominated Senator Oscar W. Underwood and Mr. Lunsford will be the candi- date against Thomas J. Heflin for the short term. The committee also nominated candidates for state officers which come up for — in November. „ 3 hin „r tasting Orang males Tetley's such on a hot summer day is the tinkle of the ice in a frosty glass of Tetley’s fragrant, good- e Pekoe Tea. thing about its delicious flavor that makes one forget all about the heat!’ _ TETLEY'S TEA Its the skillful blending There's some-' Get out in the ruling, this judgment shall be su- at a meeting held here this af ter- t upon the question submitted „dem . N afternoon, For Miss Edwards. Miss e F. ues : Mrs. by will at the ‘Druid Hills Golf club. For Mrs. Cartwright. Mrs. Herbert Cartwri te of Chi- cago, who is visiting Henr Bernard Scott, will be ä at an — bridge tea Friday e guests to include a ho have met Mrs, tew l 1 on former visits to At- nta. CARROLTON NEGRO KILLED BY OFFICER |; Anniston, Ala. July 27.—(Special.) In a hand-to-hand h or the possegsion of a pistol the negro was trying to wrest from his hand, Policeman Lee Burrows, of Oxford, shot and killed Will Bent- ley, a negro from Carroliten, Ga. The officer had gone to a house where Bentley was staying in Ox- ford to serve a warrant on him charging larceny. The negro re- sisted arrest and grappled with the officer. Finally Officer Burrows succeeded in shooting the negro; three shots being fired. After the negro had been shot he ran into a residence, bursting through a screen door and into the back yard, where he was found dy- ing a few minutes later. CITIZEN, OF GRIFFIN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Griffin, July 27.,—(Special,)—B. F. Hue ins, contractor and engineer of Griffin, barely escaped death ves- oda when a Central of Georgia train struck his automobile on one of the grade crossings in the city. Mr. Huggins “killed” his engine just as his car was fairly on the track. He saw the train coming. but endeavored to save the car and was overtaken before he could get out. When the train struck he was thfown out, but fortunately fell be- yond the wreck and escaped with only a few minor bruises. _ Atay { filled- pink Bladioli - and bad I y ender flowers. | 5 ati — — started at 2:30 from that nioment until mi night when the orchestra at the club 2 J ed the last seleetion for the the time passed off most pleasantly. | rogram was arra by Le H. N. een and off the a 25 5 the 0 2 Our 4 * ee i 3 1 Ars. Guy Kin ng and Mr. composed : box we is fet's 3 of eigars rin M en to The one golf, ae women on 8. „ 1545 ing Pa pu with arren. Jr. runner-up. 18. Watkins was rewarded» with an — he toaster and Mrs. arren a China tray. The intermission. between the golf 4 e ag 8 » 8 1 ya 13 — * e * — 5 ce 4 1 * 1 the mer men and ee bene oarsmen and fancy divers put on a most en- To atimulate in- anne a ‘i Niers the s Spee * athe e club entered first heat, whi w bO-yard event for seniors. be 0 Daal b it’ broke the’ 4 lis nee. marathon. two shirts for his feats. His time — 2 50-yard race was 25,3. the ra, being set at 26.1 last year be sie 1 Orleans. Fraser a close a in the 220-yard ‘Saal. Ashe easy iss Sara 8 finishi second and Miss Margaret Roge third. Miss Ashe was also featured in the diving and her swimmin victory netted her a ukelele an Miss Slaughter won a 5-pound box of candy. Dinner was served on the terrace at 7:30 o'clock and the program ended with an 777 dance. and the aquatic meet was employed ANTE-BELLUM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Lowndesboro, Ala., July 27.—The, old ante-bellum home of the late H. McCurdy, occupied by his widow and Mr. and Mrs. S. Me- Curdy. 9 completely destroyed by fire night, with a loss estimat- ed at ‘wate thousand dollars, Small insurancé was carried on the pulses: Mrs. L. H. McCurdy, para- lytic victim, W hte saved from burn- ing only by fast work and ne in the building was saved. The f originated from the stove flue it is thought. PROMINENT. AUGUSTAN LAID TO REST TUESDAY | 1 Ga. July 27. —(Special.) The funeral of Gwin ixon, hose death Sunday night has al- ready been announced, took place this afternoon at 6 o'clock from the residence, Hickman. road, The Hill, and was largely attended. Mr.“ Nixon was one of the leading eiti- zens here. He was an investor in city property and one of the largest farm land owners in Rich- mond county. His cotton house is one of the best known’ and one o fthe highest rated in the Augus- ta sont ke. ALLEG TAPPER YIELDED 70 FLORIDA New York, Jury 27,—Frank Mac- Sherry, held here as a fugitive from justice from Florida, -where he is wanted in connection with a $105,- 000 “wire-tapping swindle game,” lost his fight to prevent _extradi- tien. today whe na writ of habeas corpus was denied by the state su- preme court. He was, however, granted a two weeks stay of execu- tion. of the extradition warrant to A Chilean e consists of an almost solid mass of more than 100. 000,000 tons of high-grade iron ore averaging 68 per cent metal. MOORE KODA SERVICE ‘Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS 42 N. Broad Street ELECT HU OR] — A EE OT — : | Pat-a-cake Money- back Guarantee not entirely pleased with Pat-a-cake, tell your dealer and he will refund the * ah 88 * If for any reason you are * NOTICE Republic Truck Owners _ Always at your command—F actory Trained Mechan- ics to give you Satisfactory Truck Service. Day and Night Service Phone Ivy 7853 for Real Service Republic Truck -Sales- Service Co. 21 West Peachtree Street ** „ . ae — — — PAT A- CA KE Cuts out the fuss OU don't have to cream the butter and sugar and beat the eggs in well and add all the other things— bake. Just take one 1 of Pat · a- cake, mix with one cu then pour into oiled water, tins and Pat-a-cake is ready mixed, so that you can have a in the oven ina minute. It contains the same pure i jents you use in making cake the old, tedious way but it cuts out the fuss ‘and wer Vou can always make a cake with Pat-a-cake and it's very * 7 * 4 Texas, 2 ewe we are offering ANY low Shoe in our complete stock of Days Wednesday Thursday Your Size. in the Lot Values from $10 to $17.50 See Windows " * — — — — — All ‘Minerica Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter | Brighten The Breakfast Table Besides the flowers on your break- fast table, have on it a pitcher: of rich, golden French Market Syrup. French Market Syrup has the real flavor of the cane—the flavor that you have always liked. There is nothing finer or better or more de- licious in flavor anywhere. Keep French Market Syrup on your table, not only for breakfast, but for all meals. Ask your grocer, New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd, New Orleans, La. Hf} 0 1 n tt * 14 ly . ' i 174 : si 7 | U TF 1 . N ety . Kun *. Mud N i Au _ SYRUP OR} r AMC St ee * 2 ccc r pega ae bas

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— wien ted 1 | [sam e bt the ee oro eee oe ee 19 OF r association, fotiowing| WHO FELL IN WAR ona ius i constitution and WILL BE UNVEILED Sb of “tee catty it 1 2 food and fuel control act. 1 is . ‘| Lever gave details of a campaign ne a Ss 3 Pre: rough building en | : 1 ers. | Knight, state historian, o he has inaugurated in his home Beh aera eg Ag, as germ . preside The monument to the Fulton | his wi be fie by — 2 nis 5 state of South Carolina, which he L. Harvard, of Live Fla., county boys wh ve their lives in. MIVER TO CONDUCT by G. A. Treveba Ander the authorized e. ot vice president, and C. P. W | e ee a F secretary In [hopes will en i the state len- ended warehouses, argent can Washington, treasurer. | the recent war will be dedicated, SERIES OF | tional — od — ee. ing $3,500,000 in bonds for the store their cotton, if the market is : — imit Sunday afternoon, September 12, att = Ne ~ | : | building of needed warehouses to] not satisfactory, and use their — F d P. Kirkpatri 4 o'clock, at Pershing Point, which] A ser'es of revivals will be con- . be operated on a basis similar to Warehouse receipts as collateral to Fonville McWhorter,/A™ Dr. W. L. “| ia at the northern junction of ducted by the "Rev. TD. M. Melver, ( the state-owned grain elevators in N 55 1 re- T Chairman, 8, § chee di 2 —.——— 1 . 3 North Dakota established under | discounted by the banks. thus af- emporary. - | by Mrs. Sam D. Jones, president of non-partisan league control. fording excellent credit facilities for | , Ap ints ‘Cominittee to = E. Mack Chambers, | the ear — * Atlanta, the 2 — po gia. organiza At present two-thirds of the cot “The need of warehouse facili- : 3 7 OOF bu monument %6 be cuscted, sistant, ton — — in the south is mar- ties, which can be met dy state ull dan keted in, four months, September, ownership of at least 5 the Secure F Atten ce 2 sae Decrmner warehouses, exists in every cotton] at Next Meeting. nN a — Virelats oh Regard to That farm | of loan board anda uthor of the Lever ae mendous loss to the southern farm- ers who: must sell for lower prices. Of Immediate Importance. | e One Lever considers the warehouse a Washington, July 27.—State own- | uThere is. one thing that. will problem of immediate importance Btimulated by an tnthusigatic 2 of cotton warehouses to elim-/| change this, and ‘eliminate other because of dissatisfaction on the meeting Tuesday night in the as- 4 oe Ss part of southern farmers at pres-| sembly hall of the chamber of , ew urnace _ ATLANTA’S OLDEST — AVINGS BANK het eet ake to keep farmers | C°™merce, former memeers of the 55 Eighty-second division in the city in the south from going to cities Th e | is to make farmin ee ae | have formulated plans for the or- ä — | | 65 = We Have Just What You Want Po 8 1 — ee 1 — ter ganization of an Atlanta club of ex- Georgia Savings 1 1 — fing enjoy a little change of eee de vel rag ere originated | r 5 f and trained in Atlanta. 8 n ¢ ’ wll ee re ee eee , pon-came Furnac r nee . dred former officers and enlisted — N FUEL-SAVING FURNACE PVC ye | | rc e e e, Its the money-saving way to heat. Cole's Hot Blas SIMDTICITY. ENCINES Sunes, Sie nots Ce "with e , [| lighter than ever before—a big item with coal at present || SLMIPLICIT'Y. ENGINES — First, educate their children: sec- | Atlanta during t onth of Oc- ond, improve their homes’ and buy | tober. E prices. Heats readily, evenly and economically through- SURPLUS POWER is bui every Simplicity * 4 “ae Ges at up-to-date machinery and good live Fonville -McWhorter was elected 5 a STR Kine —— rstana ek stock. Then if there is any money temporary chairman of the session out the entire house. Warms corners, walls, floor health aad aan K trouble n re ete hee te buy and - that 8 M a and comfort for all. Quickly installed, with small ex- HIGH-GRADE MATERIAL used in every part. o enables farm committee to meet Wednesday aft- ’ ETY guard . people to enjoy plage 8 and re~| ernoon and consider details “of a pense. Don't let the heating 8 stem of your house—new SMOOTH RUNNING oThe flr chests une careteily terned, traea main satisfied.” plan to secure the presence of every or old—city. or country—be a burdensome problém. and : 4 “a antan who at any time served as A phone call or a letter will insure a call from our Heati BUILT-IN MAGNETO that starts operates the engine wich- a member of the division at the next ng ries. session which. will de held -.next Engineer, who will give you an estimate of the cost of a plant. ; guard prevents throwing and Tuesday night at 8:30 in the as- We fit the heating plant to the building. spl a ge ae 8 Correct, fireproof installation. — — owing te the simple and perfect working N ADE 1) A N err 2 with the “All American” FULLY GUARANTE — 2 Every Simplicity Engine Is backed by vision, to e gathering o strong ral guarantee ä . strong organization which exists Walk EI ft d P| bi Co Gasolifie, 1% to 16 H. P. Aer ; : f H 10 0 322 cal old “rg py —— er ec ric an um in 0. ' Kerosene, 8 H. P. 9 8 ' 0 e Alabama city. e 8a at tationary, Skidded or Portab Georgia e Bank Blas. ; the Birmingham body Was ready ROME ATLANTA COLUMBUS F ap os iter Cay AND 2 2 an eager to co-operate w - 2 1 ad Marion, Ohio, July 27.— Various 91 Peters St., Phone Main 875 ulton uppiy TO A anta, Ga. eto. See } subjects relating to management of | lanta to the fullest extent. Pp 99 (Formerly Flatiron Building) 8 , the republican campaign were dis- ~ | — * cussed today by Senator Harding in] superior court, Tuesday sentenced a d : . a series of conferences with party! Carl Jett, a negro, to from seven to leaders from several sections of] twelve years on the chaingang on the country. the charge of larceny of a mule, the LALLEY LIGHT and POWER ce, nere, was, Zon | property or's. W. Maddox, chairman Our E tations S d- ams, o owa, vice chairman o ssion ett en- ; | the national committee, who re- tered a ies to. the charge of horse ur xpec a tons urpasse ported on conditions tn tne west andy stealing and also one to the charge told the nominee his acceptance} of roping the home of Owen Smith. ne irst ree ays of Our speech had made a great hit there. He predicted that the republican ticket would “sweep the country.” — Scott Bone, the national commit- : tees publicity director, also had a long talk with Senator ‘Harding rel- ative to the advertising campaign (IN AHA REMOVAL |} to be launched soon in the interest of the national ticket. He was ac- companied by A. D. Lasker and WII- liam Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago, who 4 also is connected with the publicity OSE $1 for a Tire le for : a Tube department of the committee. Fulton and Bibb Delegations 5 other caller was George B. , . 0 e * a Lockwood, editor pf The Nationai| will Have Chance to For the Rest of the Week This Combination Sale Will Last Republican, of Washington, who told Senator Harding that a canvass = Heard. of sen en roughou he coun- E Buy A Tire at the Regular List and = get an extra tire of $1 “overwhelmingly.” During the day the nominee had With the postponement by the i t the | rules committee of the house yester- h f nore 14 e day afternoon of consideration of t e same size Or 0 0 e 0 * . 1 .@ * to a delegation from Mansfield. the senate resolution requesting the democratic executive committee to Less Danger of Fire a ee subjects ne submit d. ee capitol =: Buy A Tube at the Regular List and you -get an extra 2 85 = c moval in the September primary, it would discuss. He indicated that] ig considered not improbable that he might not confine it to one sub- cos fin h b Ff h ect, and was considering discussion] the last of the matter has been. e t e same size Lalley-Light brings to the farm all the safety of 2 Je several issues that only were se pt Pine eee Ay lo or 0 | * * — * 0 4 electric light. 8 nn Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and S tative Ander- 7 8 ~.. RS Support from the National Roose- [as made by Represen - . YS It eliminates the danger of meg that even the n today in a | £00. of Jenkins, acting on behalf of 5 0 ä 8 Inclu di Ing such 3 greatest care with lamps and lanterns cannot _ |letter from its president Bela To-] sides to the controversy agreed. It | 1 | P kaji, who wrote. is provided that both the Bibb and | : a : 5 mates of tir es as avoid. “Permit me, on behalf of the of- Fuito yo g n delegations be heard next ficers"and members of the National Tuesday if they desite. Moreover, it is a better light—bright and steady Roosevelt league, sense address, de. ehe, resolution was unfavorably 7 = Fi fie Fi K = y reporte y the house committee on a — | — low cost. cepting the nomination. The salient the state of the republic and it is J 3 82 f lrestone, 18 8, points in that speech thoroughly ap, | not believed that a majority of the one hundred per cent rules committee can be obtained to lem you are advocating; count very | the report of the committee. | nd it fu es power to run your water pump, little on election day. We pledge | : vour churn, separator, and so on. dar bent wishes for zue. CANVDLER SPEAKS — } a Let us show, by actual free demonstration, how AT FOUNDERS’ DAY / ) ) ! Makes 0 1 7 5 . 242 our | N a 40 5 — Light will improve conditions on y Mortuary CELEBRATION HERE tH A n | 3 as re rm. sie N. P. Smith. Bishop Warren A Candler wil be | S | Wee ae Seconds N. P. Smith, aged 50, died Tuesday | One 9 e principal speakers o e AGN | m a , tse a : 4 — Tubes of--- peal to all ' 7 f ö 1 _ The plant has ample capacity for all the lights Americans. Those citizens who do | plaes the matter before the house — 9 245 AS Ptr will want in the house, barn and outbuildings. not measure up to the American- for the pu rpose of disagreeing to | 1 ; ) . Federal and Other i 1 | .

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Ey § 1 * ‘ rr, GA., July 28, 1920. , SUBSCRIPTION a 1 WE. 1 Mo, 4 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 90⁰ $6.00 $0.50 3 — ae a oS 8a: (tae i cae > 1 * | AUTO AND FARM LIFE. 5 i . Bae: 9 a * . 8 es hans; _ BGodbee, in a thoughtful and constructive Article, which appeared in The Ponstitution last Sunday, Governot . B. Wellborn, of the Atlanta Fed- bral Reserve bank, strongly com- mended modern conveniences and lacilities for making farm life more attractive and profitable as ihe oily effective means of check- mg the deplorable migration of warmers and rural boys and girls 9m the country to the city. : present elsewhere upon this age a communication from L. B. a prominent automobile spr of Vidalia, Ga., in which rnor Wellborn is charged with “rather inconsistent” in the ‘attitude he expressed in his article, in that, as Mr. Godbee asserts, be “preaches one thing and practices another,“ since, “as governor of the Federal Reserve bank, of At- a lanta, he has curtailed the credit nearly every automobile dealer | br the sixth district”—reference be- ing to the attitude recentiy assum- = ed by Governor Wellborn toward ) t ptes and mortgages secured by zutomobiles, which we discussed feditorially in connection with the publication of his article last Sun- Gay. Mr. Godbee argues that if there fs any one thing that will put peo- ple back on the farm it is an auto- mobile,” and that the automobile has made living on a farm real ng instead of simply existing;” 5 and undoubtedly there is much truth in what he says. Governor Wellborn's recently ex- oe pres sed position on the matter of * ‘ oF 0 gutomobile credits was baSed upon 3 | theofy that the motor car is a uw ury, while Mr. Godbee cites sta- tistics and presents argument to rove the error of that theory; and née is not without abundant suppor: iim his position. In an article published recently the National Automobile Cham- 1 ber of Commerce, New York, on “Motor Cars; a National Necessi- . H. B. Harper, president of the : N ‘ational Automobile Dealers’ asso- Nation, made the point that “it i: 7) % oe es mated that 90 per cent of the to which a motor car is put 12 . es: sntial;” and “no better way to prove this could be suggested than t the use of motor cars be for- Pagen for twenty-four hours,” in „ 226 3 2 ¢ which event “the entire populace ould rise in protest.” As for the automobile’s relation- ship to rural life, Mr. Harper says— | 4 nas done more to make the farm orten while for the farmer, for his for his family and for his : hel: than any other single instru- ent of civilization.” ne asks his readers to “contrast 1 —— * re, a FS farmer’s wife of fifteen years "tego with the farmer's wife today,” a he goes on to say that— . rR 1 21 Barmer’s wife. + 9 5 cag The motor car has added twenty to the average life of the If there had never » a motor car, she might not b „ but now she knows the ad- 4 oe tage of a motor car, and if you t * ie > : . in ae Wr > ee re going to put it in the luxury and limit its production, you sai going to find the farmer not Mi short of help but short a — because the family isn’t going } jive long if you take away from motor cars—means of easy mt cation With neighbors, with hurch and with eity. 4 „ir the farmer has any say so in Phe conduct of the nation’s affairs, veto any legislation aiming the motor car industry, no class knows better how al is the motor cay than does farmer, and in no occupation of erican life is the automobile ore unanimously used than in the 8 . food shortage is threatened. ten we ne the farmer of to- Swit non ee motor car? More n t by farmers. If his 11 3 * * N erat a | 5 ; — x * i: F ; . rage b Cs 8 8 Pee RSS ig Es „„ a da ot he > >, & > * 9 * 1 a 7 af of thousands of men and wome are living in suburbs who, with the motor car, would move to the already crowded cities.” _ , From the standpoint of public health Mr. Harper argues that— “The motor car is as important to a physician as is his education and diploma, asd the car he uses is passenger car, not a truck. Ask a physician his opinion of the motor car and he will answer that it is the biggest single factor in the prevention of sickness and disease, for its keeps men healthy and strong and therefore able to resist disease germs. There has been no plague of any kind since the intro- duction of the motor car, and if it could be investigated and definitely determined, it would undoubtedly be found that the car was just as im- portant a factor in the good health of the nation as sanitation itself.“ Discussing the policy of banks extending credit on automobile paper, this eminent authority says— ‘ “Complaint is made that cars are sold on time and the bank has to finance the paper. Does any one ever borrow money for a home and pay off the loan in six months? True, some unwise risks have been taken, but losses have been negli- gible.” In a similar article; and which was published under the same auspices, Harry G. Meeck, of St. Louis, general manager of the Na- tional Automobile Dealers’ associa- tion, points out that— “Our railroad systems are no- toriously, tragically. inadequate to provide even a minimum of trans- portation. Our street railways can say little more for themselves. Ag- ricultural production is at its threatened lowest ebb. Planted crops are in danger of being lost because of inability to get laborers. “The automobile has solved the Problem of neighborhood transpcr- tation of farm workers, quickly, in- stantaneously, one might say. There are numerous other reasons why the automobile has become a part of the equipment of every farm but space forbids their mention. Suffi- cient to say that the farmers of this country last year owned 2,366,475 passenger cars and approximately 100,000 trucks and this year the number will be even further in- creased. ° “The automobile is an integral part of the life of the farm and a part of the life of the city worker. The automobile represents a unit of sale so large (approximately $1,000) that banking assistance, in many instances is needed to help finance the purchase, The automobile buyer is a type that can be depended upon to meet his obligations. He is will- ing to- pay commensurate interest rate@ for his loans, Safety and ex- cellent interest—what more desir- able field for loans could the bank- er desire? Coupled. with that he knows that he is speeding up ef- ficiency, production, accomplish- ment.“ There is no doubt that the auto- mobile has its place, and a very Important one, in the modern scheme of things, and that it is a twentieth century necessity: in every-day life. 7 It is stated that the Federal Re- serve bank of this distrjct is the only one of the reserve banks dis- criminating against the automobile industry. . | We do not know as to the truth of this, but there is certainly no reason why an exception should b> made by this district in this re- spect—if, indeed, any such exeep- tion is being made. — ( . — FOR OUR UNIVERSITY. What the University of Georgia has contributed to the character, prosperity, happiness and prestige of the state, is beyond the power of any man to say; neither can its possible usefulness in the future be appraised. ’ But every thoughtful citizen of Georgia must appreciate the ‘ruth- fulness of the statement recently issued by a committee of the alumni association of the univer- sity, in behalf of the proposed alumni endowment fund of $1,000,- 000 that is being raised for the University of Georgia is the pace- maker of education in the state,” and that “if you should tear the record of the university from the history of the state—if you should remove. the influence of those minds educated at Georgia~that history would, indeed, be barren.” The university, however, like so many other state: maintained insti- tutions in Georgia, is deplorably handicapped, and its usefulness se- riously curtailed, by the need of adequate financial support. For example, in 1906, fourteen Fears ago, a new agricultural build- ing was erected at a cost of 8100, 000; since which time the state legislature has not appropriated one dollar for buildings on the uni- versity campus! And the last appropriation that has been made for dormitory con- struction on the campus was nine- teen years ago, when the student body numbered only approximately 350 young men, and since which time the enrollment has increased to 1,258 students. ‘ versity seats only 624 students, or about one-half of the number en- rolled last year. | The Denmark dining hall. built in 1901, will accommodate only 260 students, or about one-fifth of the number normally to be served. The main results of this lack of aoe l ; * n or other ma- T n # - * 5 - 1 BS - * Stet i 8 a 5 * N „ * 2 Se 25 pe > . . . 2 x: 3 of oy x 2 1 8 Se use of motor cars hundreds | n | benefit of the institution, that “the The present chapel of the uni- vented thereby from obtaining a university education; most of the crowded that it is impossible for adequate equipment. But the worst feature of all is that members of the faculty are being attracted either to other in- stitutions or into other vocations because the state does not pay them “living” salaries. Since 1918, according to figures submitted by the alumni commit- tee, fifteen out of forty-five mem- lege and State college and twenty- six from the College of Agriculture had resigned prior to the end of the 1919-20 college year; and, con- tinued the statement, which was prepared last spring, “other mem- bers of the faculty will submit resignations at the end of this term, not because the profession is becoming any the less interesting, but because they are not paid enough to live; and it is impossible to replace these men with men as good on the present salary basis.” It is the imperative duty of the state, through appropriation by the general assembly, and of liberal citizens of Georgia—individually and collectively, regardless of past or possible future personal rela- tionships to the wuniversity— through the alumni organization to supply. this institution whatever revenue it needs, not only to meet its present demands, but to enable it to grow and keep pace with the onward march of the state’s prog- ress. 0 — _WDIDN’T LEARN TO LOAF. Because Farmer Von Smock, of Paris, Mo., had “never learned to loaf,” what he had long planned to be a year of uninterrupted rest and idleness turned out to be a night- mare to him. ä He was rich enough, he figured, to indulge himself with a year’s holiday, and watch the world around him work on. It would be great to do nothing but just that. “Go to it, boys—I don’t have to!” That was what he'd sax to the slaves of the fields! So it is said that he rested from his labors, and just sat around, dreaming that he felt good.” To do that, his home paper, The Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal, says: “He plowed no ground. He sowed no seed. He fed no stock. The cares of à tiller of the soil fell from his shoulders. All his life he had dooked forward to the day when | daily toll would have no part in his daily life. But never having learned to loaf he finds the days tremen- dously long and the nights are not so restful as they used to be. He goes to bed with no plans for tomor- row; when he rises he wonders what he will do until night. Sounds of har- vesting on the neighboring farms remind him of the machinery stand- ing idle in his shed and the neigh of horses in a nearby pasture recall the days when the good ones step- ped lightly down the field at his command. Nothing to it!“ So he tells his home paper that next fall “two hundred acres will be ‘broken out’ on the old place, and when spring ccmes again a disillusioned farmer will be back on the job!” His is a “rest-up” story that points an enlightening moral, and that is that among the joys that come’ to us in this much-abused and growled-at old world, the joy that one takes in his work makes for real happiness, and that con- tentment which is something more than a dream. Many world-workers who, for one reason or another, retire from business, discover, after a brief pe- riod of inactivity, that “resting” is anything but that which the tired toilers’ dream of it painted. When extended, it’s the most restless thing in the world! It isn’t a pic- nic time at all. Or, if so, it’s too much of it for peace. i They never learned to loaf! ANARCHY IN IRELAND. According to the press dis- patches from day to day, a condi- tion bordering upon anarchy, con- stantly growing worse, exists in Ireland. 3 Men, women and children are being shot down by contending fac- tions; trial by jury is largely aban- doned, law and the institutions of government are being disregarded; fanaticism, hatred, outlawry are running wild. The mob spirit seems tò have the upper hand, an the forces of law and order ap- parently are unable to stand against it. What is to be the outcome of it all no man can say; but something should be done to remedy condi- tions if civilization is to endure. The outside world thus far has merely looked on, as between the contending interests, hopefully confident that the sober sentiment ple and the statesmanship of Eng- land and Ireland would solve their problem in a way that would be But things are growing worse in- deer ad of better. : satisfactory work to be done; and the institution throughout lacks lecture rooms are so badly over- bers of the faculty of Franklin col- 1 and constructive spirit of the peo- q a g gi 2 aay - ip * ete Gres a - 2 * lished? »We have it at last! * It is true it is more than two months after the famous May Geor- gia presidential convention, but we aré informed authoritatively that the reason Senator Hoke Smith did not force a sweeping indorsement of the democratic congress and the democratic administration through that convention was because just as a resolution written by Senator Smith was about to be introduced | Tom Watson caught on to the game and ferced an adjournment of the convention. ' In other words Senator Smith, then a presidential candidate, who had run third and last in thé state vote, and who had effected a com- bination with Watson to overthrow the result of the state presidential primary was on the eve of forcing a sweeping indorsement of the ad- ministration through the conven- tion when Watson spoiled the game. So Senator Smith says now: The whole responsibility is at this late date, and only after Watson an- nounced for the senate, thrown di- rectly on the shoulders of Watson who would not let Smith indorse the democratic administration when he wanted to do so. None of this developed until after Watson announced for the senate against Smith. The whole story is so very funny that lest I be accused of misrepre- senting the situation I am going to reproduce the article in which Sen- ator Smith makes this belated statement. | It comes from no less an author- ity than The Atlanta Journal in its] issue of Monday, June 26, and un- der the head line “Text of Resolu- tion Planned for State Convention Announced,” the Journal’s article verbatim et literatum is produced as follows: “The character of a resolution that was about to be proposed to the democratic. state convention of May 18, when sine die adjourn- ment was taken on motion of Thomas E. Watson, a delegate from McDuffie county, has been the subject of much speculative discussion among politicians since the memorable meeting at the Atlanta theatre. It has been re- peatedly asserted that the reso- lution in question was an indorse- ment of the record of Senator Hoke Smith. “Tt is true that the senior sen- ator, although not in attendance upon the convention, drafted and placed in the hands of his floor managers the text of a resolution for the consideration of the con- vention. The resolution, however, contained no word of reference to the senator’s record. “The facts relating to the reso- lution, an exact copy of which has been secured by’The Journal, are as follows: “Senator Smith, at the Piedmont hotel, was informed that the con- vention had adopted resolutions that omitted any reference to the legislative achievements of the Wilson administration. It was his desire that the convention com- mend the record of congress and the administration. With this pur- pose in view he drafted hastily the text of the following resolu- tion, which was dispatched to the convention hall: We endorse the splendid achievements of ‘the democratic congress and administration and confidently predict overwhelming democratic victory in the fall.’ “The resolution was about to be proposed when Mr. Watson's mo- tion for sine die adjournment was ut and adopted.” Now, fellow citizens, in the annals of Georgia politics has ever any- thing funnier than that been pub- The Entry of Smith No Great Surprise! The entrance of Senator Smith in the race to succeed himself has oc- casioned no surprise. Many of his closest friends be- lieved that he would not run, since his tie-up with Tom Watson on May 18, and the refusal’ of the Watson-Smith convention in May to indorse the administration, have necessarily added another page to a record that was overwhelmingly re- pudiated bv Georgia democrats on April 20. Senator Smith has been running, however, for several weeks, and the formal announcement of yesterday only settles definitely the specula- tion that has been indulged in since the entry of Watson, to whom Smith clung like a drownine man to a life-line until the MeDuffie candi- date tossed him into his discard. Senator Smith says he will make his race on the “democratic plat- form’— Which will be as incongruous as learning mathematics from a copy of the Bible, unless Senator Smith has had a wonderful change of heart since his votes on the peace treaty, and his April campaign and his May convention, all of which acts of his repudiated the very principles upon which the democratic platform of 1920 is built. However, Smith! Just how he is going to harmonise the platform of his Watson-Smith convention with the platform of the democratic party as framed at Frisco is a problem th&t it will take a Hindoo sorcerer to demonstrate. Perhaps a parallel on them may be interesting some day. However, Senator Smith has been performing political sleight-of-hand tricks so long that he thinks he is an adept at fooling people. When it is recalled, however, that the Watson-Smith delegates, one- half of them Hoke Smith supporters —were sent to Frisco to contes* the seat of the administration reg- ulars from Georgia and were in- structed,—in line with their plat- form—by the Watson-Smith conven- tion not te vote for any candidate who was not unalterably opposed to the league of nations in any form, it will be interesting to see just how this fact can be made to jibe prop- er with the senator's alleged sup- port of Governor Cox, who is a firm and avowed champion of the league of nations, withewt the nullifying reservations of Lodge, which were supported in the senate by Georgia's senior senator. | So we shall see how the senato proposes, in line with his announce-’ ment, to make these adjustments. With two men in the running for te, naturally the question = >. # Governor Dorsey will we all know Senator tinues on a rising tide, and a prom- inent Atlanta lawyer just back from south Georgia told the governor yesterday that he found a veritable “ground swell” for him in that sec- tion. Governor Dorsey continues to say that he prefers not to run, but if he does enter it will be with all the vigor that he can command. Scores of telegrams were received in the executive offices yesterday urging that he make the race. “You owe it to the militant, un- afraid and uncompromising democ- racy of Georgia, that does not flift with republicans nor tie-up to rad- icalism, or lead party insurrections, to save this state from further mis- representation by Smith, or from future misrepresentation by Wat- son,” read one of these messages signed by a number of returned sol- diers. Judge Erwin, of Alaska, Visiting Georgia Home. Wherever Georgians go they usu- ally make good. In California I found sevéral men prominent in business and professional life who moved to tHat far western state | from Georgia. Just why any Georgian should ever leave home for any other section of the country to permanen‘ty reside is difficult to understand, I'l] grant. But they sometimes do, and nine times out of ten they become lead- ers in*the respective states of their adoption. In congress there are perhaps a ‘ dozen native Georgians representing other states. In the United States senate, indeed, there are two na- tive Georgians besides the Georgia delegation, one of them Senator Thomas, of Colorado, and the other Senator Fletcher, of Florida. This leads me to say that there was a prominent Georgian in Atlan- ta yesterday who moved some years ago to far-away Alaska, and who became a prominent figure in that country. Today Judge L. T. Erwin. to whom I refer, is the United States marshal in the Fairbanks district of Alaska, which is the second largest federal district under the government of the United States. In addition to this position he has large business interests, takes an active part in territorial politics, and is a democratic wheel- horge. Judge Erwin was a delegate to the San Francisco convention and was àa member of the committee on credentials. Before going to Alaska, Judge Erwin, who is a native of Carters- ville, Bartow county, lived in Ten- nessee, and was long a member of the Tennessee assembly. He held two commissions under Cleveland, and has received two from Wilson. Judge Erwin will visit friends and relatives for a few daß and then hurry back to his far north- ern home in time to preside at the first execution during his admin- istration as marshal. * * . 0 Straw Ballot Shows The Drift to Dorsey. D. Hamilton Brackett tells me of an interesting straw ballot he took a few days ago on the senato- rial race as between Dorsey and Smith. It was on the train to Cal- houn, and there were a total of forty-two white Georgia voters aboard, the other passengers being women, children, young men who had not yet reached their majorities, out-of-state people and so on. In the poll there were thirty-six votes for Dorsey and six for Smith. Many of those polled declared they had been former Smith supporters. but that under no condition would they support the senior senator again. At the time of this straw ballot, Thomas E. Watson had not entered the race, and his name had not been sufficiently mentioned in the con- nection to ~lace his name in the Hst of candidates to be voted for. There is a great deal of signifi- cance, whatever some people may think to the contrary, in straw bal- lots. They usually indicate the drift more forcibly than anything else, Especially is this true when the ballot is made on a railroad train, where no particular group, repre- senting anlone particular issue or faction, is likely to be congregated. Todays Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. | (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitation.) EVENING. Evening is the rounding up time. The buzz of the day lessens, the tired horses are put into their barns, the wheels of the factories stop running, lights sparkle from windows clear around., the world. How we all look forward to eve- ning! For evening is play time—it’s rest me. All the memories of the day are wrapped around the thought and talk of evening. And it’s evening. after the hurly-burly of the day is over, that we are able to get ourselves togethér in compact style and find out how far we've gone, wherein we have failed, and the manner in which we have achieved something worth while. Let’s not just accept evening as something that comes around in the natural order of things. But let us make it something that meets us like the pleasant chap at the door of an inn when we arrive for the night. And let's always be happy and cheerful at the evening-time. Evening is the hour of laughter, of good cheer, of reading. of re- flection. Morning has its sunrise, its in- spiring eshness and romise. ‘oon has its fulfillments. t eve- ning; with its opalled sunsets, its darkening shadows, soft as velvet, and its vapory touch of quiet, hap- py repose—what moment of life is quite like that of evening! Let us love our eve — | Today's Birthdays. Fears 0 ramount. The demand for him to run con- Mary Anderson de merly one of the foremost actresses Navarro, for- of stage, barn at the Ame 61 years ago to- nto head born | Eng Hon. E. Arsenault, former 4 mier of Prince Edwar Island, n 1 breath. The doctor found no dis- e Booth, founder and of the Volunteers of mr gig at Brigh land, 1 I dad been to a movie. And there was a Whistlin’ Kid. —— From Ceyote Ranch. Whe rede a bucking broncho. While be rolled cigarettes. And it gave mo the idea, Te get up the next morning. And take a horseback ride. And I was out at dawn. And went to Central Park. And was introduced to a horse. Ana it took one look. At my silly riding breeches. 424 I believe it laghed. Fer I saw its si But I put a foot in the stirrup. And swung in the saddle. And soon we were off, Along the bridle path. And we came to a turn. And I found myself. Away up on the horse’s ‘neck, And I think he got the idea.“ es heave. I was trying to kiss him. Fer he stopped very short. That one gentleman. Sa Ceuld be so rough to anothen That as I soared aloft. Et would say a prayer. That 1 would come down. At least a half an inch. Fer about a half. hour. But I was all out of luck. I hit the same spot. Bach time 1 landed. Ana today I met a lady. And started to bow to her. Bat 3 myself in time, Before 1 broke in two. And there are two bumps. On the top my head. . And I knew what caused them, Started te protrude. But I kept right on. When 1 would hit the saddle. HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, K. D. HOW Do YOU FUNCTION—4 BEING SICK ENOUGH. In our fast conference on this subject we played a scurvy trick on the reader. Told him to sit quiet- ly at rest for fifteen minutes, then to take four or five moderately deeper breaths than ordinary. some- thing like sighs rather than hard or heavy breathing, then to hold his breath as long as he could, timing himself with a watch. We told him that the normal breaking noint, when breathing must be resumed, is approximately forty seconds, and that if he couldn’t last that long without breathing he was beginning to die. Then, assuring him that he need not be alarmed about that, we hinted that he might even yet come back to life—and then we called it a day and dismissed Virginia. But Virginia is a paragon of ef- ficiency. She is right back on the job, all set, to take down the next chapter and a little sorry, too, about the cruel conclusion of our last chapter. Virginia has much too much sympathy for the laity any- way, but we hope to break her of that in time. Now, dear reader, if you broke under forty seconds that by no means proves that you have heart disease; it might as readily signify a bad cause of autointoxication or something the matter with your lungs. But we can’t withdraw the assertion made in the last confer- ence, namely, that it does certain- ly mean you are beginning to ot that you are, oh, say one-eight dead now. But don’t take that too seriously, for didn’t we assure you that you can still come back and be as much alive as any of us? What is a physician’s work, if not comforting the dying? All a doctor does is go about assuring people who very all the way from one-fiftieth to half or more dead that there is soap, hope, or dope, as the case may be. How nearly dead should an in- dividual be before he makes up his mind to consult his physician? Opinons vary, according to educa- tion. Educated folks consult the physician when in doubt; uneduca- ted folks wait until they feel pret- ty sure they are going to die, then cher call in the doctor. If human life had an established value, like real estate, this might be different. A man who owns a house hollers fire and sends for the fire depart- ment the moment he smells smoke; but his health and life are not. 80 important, so he gambles with em for a long time before he decides to call the doctor. That is what the stupendous patent medicine industry and the countless plausible short- cut systems of healing are for—for the great American gamble. From 100 per cent health down to zero, which is death, there are all grades of—what? Not health. Can't call 1 short of 100 per cent health. There is no other word than death for it. Everybody knows that dying by inches is reality, but, what with so much gambling going on, and such dense ignorance of all that pertains to health and hygiene, few know enough to realize when they are dying by inches, until there are only a few inches left. Did you pass the breaking point in the first test? Fine. Congratu- lations. Try the second test—it will be given in our next confer- ence. — — QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Crying and Rupture. Is crying likely to cause rupture ina baby? (C. D. R.) 9 ANSWER—No. That is a mistak- en notion of some old-time nurses. If there is a hernia it will mani- fest itself oner or later, and cry- ing does not cause it. The condi- tion is a mere accident of develop- ment. First, Cateh Your Parasite. What do you recommend for a tape-worm? I have a very hearty ere yet I am very thin. (T. ANSW ER—As a general rule per- sons who really harbor a tapeworm have no heartier appetite than oth- ers and are pretty well nourished or overnourished. Before doing anything about tapeworm it is ad- visable to make sure you have your tapeworm. It is strictly a matter for your personal physi- clan. Serious results, such as blind- ness, sometimes occur from III-ad- vised self-medication for tapeworm infestation. Teeth and Foul Breath. My boy, six years old, has a foul eased tonsils or adenoids. I am at a loss to know what to do. The teeth are all right, except that two back coon 8 a little decayed. (Mrs. ANSWER—One or two decayed teeth will produce foul breath. Decayed teeth are a frequent cause of foul breath. It is more import- ant that decayed teeth be treated by the dentist when the patient is six, than when the patient is six- teen or twenty-six, I am aa ee wh t the s : doctor called blood pressure. Wind- ly advise me. A. 8.) ANSWER-~-Everybody has more or less blood pressure. We just couldn't be comfortable without it. . 50 years ago today. . ee it one abou aybe along with 8 v — lly accompani D., which usua H. B. P. disease diagnosis or treatmen will be answered by Dr. Brady a stamped, self-addressed envelo is enclosed. Letters should be bri and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here No reply can be made to queries not conforming to tastructions. A dress Dr. William Brady, in care The Constitution. Bills Introduced In House Yesterday The following new bills were in: troduced in the house Tuesday: By Mr. Pace of Sumter—To ex: tend the town of DeSoto. By Mr. Carswell of Wilkinson- To amend the constitution so as enlarge the governor’s borrowing power. By Mr. Coates of Pulaski—To pay the Pulaski county treasurer a sal ary of $500 a year. By Mr. Shannon of Twiggs—T« amend act establishin Twigs county board of commissioners, By Mr. DeLoach of Evans—T¢ create a board of commissioners is Evans county. By Mr. Johnson of Chattahoochet —To establish new charter for tows of Cusseta. ay Bulloch Delegation—To abolish Bulloch county treasurer. By Mr. Barrett of Pike—To change time of Molena municipal electios from November to January. Mr. Rogers of Laurens—Te amend charter of town of Cadwell. Bills Passed in House The house on Tuesday passed the following local bills: To define more clearly the bound- ary lines of Lanier county. To provide for street paving in the city of Forsyth. To authorize city of Bainbridge te establish grades and pave streets. To provide for appeals from city tax assessors of Sylvester in Worth county. To amend College Park city chare er. To amend town charter of Camale Bills Passed in Senate The following bills were passed In the senate Tuesday: To extend the corporate Umits of Montezuma. T 3 for semi-annual tax 22 ons in the city of Carters * 8. ° To authorize increase of school tax rate An city of Cartersville. Today’s Anniversaries. | 1821—-General Jose de San Marti roclaimed the independence o eru. 1840— The Column of July was inaugurated in Paris. 1844—Joseph Bonaparte, ex-king of Spain, died in Florence. Born in Ajaccio, January 7, 1768. ) 1870— Anna Cora Mowatt, the first died in American society actress, ican parentage) in 1819, 1898—-Ponce, Porto Rico, dered to the American arm General Miles. 5 1907— Fire at Coney Island, N. ., destroyed $1,500,000 in property. 1915—President Guillaume Sam, of surren; Mexican plan for a commission to two countries. Today’s Events. hundredth year of her national 18 W 2 ix years ago today at the hour of noon—July 28, 1914—the world con- flict was 3 trian declaration of war against Serbia. The annual convention of the Western Canada Irrgiation associa-— tion will meet at Lethbridge, Alta. today for a session of three days, — Richmond will be the meeting eg today o ion of the Virginia Retail Clothie and Furnishers’ association. With both nationg participating, the Gaudens statue of Lincoln, a gi from América to the British people, with impressive exercises. Wilson Renames Harding. Washington, July e Wilson today reappointed Governor rding as the executive officer of e federal reserve board and a mund P. Latta, the newest member of the board, as vice governor.- READERS GOING Readers of The Daily Constitu- From where I had been sitting * It was where my lower back teeth y under ing was slain by thesrevolutione sts. 4 1916—United States accepted the « minent representatives ö * * 3 5 : 5 2 N Me: aS See 4 2 6 a 3 1 e * 7 N es corporate limits of the Signed letters pertaining to per 8. sonal health and hygiene, not (( * 25 25 — * a “ta * England. Born in France (of Amer- - ied Weal * am 3 3 * * — * thy 2 settle the differences between the Peru today enters upon the one aa A te oes 8 a, ldunched with the Au- — * 5 wag 8 2 9 AX a ss a 7 on f the annual conven, : et. 8 +a F will be unveiled in London today | e 5 — bg: fe OUT OF TOWN |

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ginning at 80 and increasing by tens, while the horizontal arm shows the time of the change from 1910 to 1920. There is no need of discuss- lug or pointing out the vast difference in the curves that works to the _ financial disadvantage of the university professors. The inference is plain on the face of the illustration. | obs 4 ‘ss = 92 * | | | , | “Cluster Solitaire” 2 5 8 * K pes 3 — 8 3 2 7 So _ 4 1 e aS inte hy Pha &4 3 * ne : as Reon * 5 8 . PY r 1 28 5 as J 2 8 2 i 2 3 oie 1 2 3 a Sa , 4 , 1 2 : y = : . 5 A ; , — 5 Diamond Merchants 31 Whitehall Street Established 1887 *. was erected at a cost of $100,000. “The last appropriation for a dor- mitory was in 1901, nineteen years ago, for Candler hall, at which time the student body was about 350 in number,” the bulletin adds. “Today there is an attendance of about The dormitories are crowded three and four men to the room, and Athens cannot offer inexpensive rooming facilities to the students who are anxious to enter. “Qur present chapel will seat 624, only about one-half of the students enrolled. The physics department has reached the limit of its avail- able space and a new building is absolutely necessary. Built in 1901. “The Denmark dining hall was built in 1901 and will accommodate 250 students, Today about ve times that many are to be fed anda mutr larger building is needed. “The university has increased in numbers to 1,256 students. Most of! the lecture, rooms are so badly crowded that the best work can be done only at a grea disadvantage. Practically every lding on the campus is in sore need of additional equipment and repair and the mem- bers of the faculty are being tempt- ed into other lines of endeavor in order to earn a living wage. ; “Alumni and friends of ‘Georgia. You ust give your attention to this. You must Know that these statements are not conjectures and theories only, but are facts,” says the bulletin. Million Dollar Campaign. With this state of facts facing the university its friends and alum- ni all over the state at the last commencement banquet in Athens planned a million dollar campaign to supply funds while the state 15 fianciaily unable to devote money to the institution. At this time more than $100,000 was pledged by members present as a starter for the fund. While no active steps have been taken gince the commencement oc- casion to raise the remainder of the million dollar fund, ‘it is expected that campaign committees in the various counties will be named and that the drive will be launched with a view to securing the entire quota within the coming month. : “The most urgent of ali needs at this time facing the university is the matter of pay for its faculty.“ according to the bulletin. “Salaries have increased only about an aver- age of 25 pex cent in the last tairty years, whereas today Hving costs are two and one-halt times as great as five years ago. This has inade it extremely ditficult for Chancel- lor Barrow to maintain the person- nel of the facutly. Since 1918 fif- teen out of forty-five of the faculty of Franklin college and state col- lege and twenty-six out of sixty from the College of Agriculture have resigned. Other members. of the faculty will submit resignations at the end of thig term, not because the profession is becoming any the less interesting, but because they are not paid enough to live. It is impossible to replace these men with men as good on the present salary eee tec of Cell tige of College. “The prestige of the college ha not faded yet, and we do not intend that it shall, but it has been main- tained only by heroic effort. It is imperative that the teacher should be free from r worries if he is to do his best work. On the present salary basis the university cannot expect to maintain a satisfied and efticient faculty.” Discussing the vital importance of the university to the state, the bulletin says: Value of Educated Men. „The war has taught us the value of educated men. They not only furnish practically the entire body of commissioned officers, but also the sa dese. forces in every branch of war service. The offort put forth by America, which earned the won- der of all mankind, was made pos- sible by the keen thinking minds of this country—trained miads. “This lesson of education has given impetus to every school and college in America. In order to meet new demands it ig imperatively neces- sary that larger and better equip- ment in the way of teachers and meterial facilities be provided throughout our entire educational system. “By the people of Georgia this éntire matter must be considered most seriously. As it stands, we occupy, in matters of education, the fourth place from the bottom in the list of states. Georgia is to achieve her rightful position in the rank of states, she must do so through the trained minds pf her citizens. Key te System. “The key to the educational sys- tem of Georgia is her university— the oldest state university in the union. The institution occupies the capstone of the state’s educational system. Upon its vitality and effici- ency the intellectual and even the material life of the state is largely. dependable. If you should tear the record of the university from the history of the state, if you shoulda remove the influence of those minds educated at Georgia, that history would indeed be barren. _ “The people of Georgia are in a large measure unaware of the con- structive aay that has been and is being dene by her own universi- ty; many of her alumni indeed are but little acquainted with this work. It is generally known that the agricultural epartment is reaching into 9 nook and cran- ny of the state an slowly b ly is elevating the social and agri- cultural life of the state. Because they are tangible these material re- sults can be felt and seen. The in- tangible results attained through work of the university in the state are no less real, though frequently not noted. Influence of University. “For instance, let us note the in- fluence of ministration of Chancellor B. Hill the university co-operation with the high in order to advance h education in Georgia. A inspection was insti ’ graduates of the ‘accredited’ schools were admitted to the universi without examina — work and enco ement the uni- versity has usly elevated the educational dtatus of Geo “From t report of the universi- 45 professor uca- e — alter John Holder Regrets they ha first—To amend the charter of the he 880 secondary on we find t in th hoo of 1904-05 ‘es wes 218 0 8 P. 1 are brought to one's attention. Inability to Address Georgia People Now In a statement made Tuesda Speaker John N. Holder, of the house of representatives, expressed regret that he w unable jo ad- dress the people oftener on the gub- erna Nrw While the legis- P lature was 2. foll never been voluntarily absent one of my four tetms in this Holder said. “‘While my opponents are of the opportunity, and Georgia, it is only possible for me to get away occasionally on t house happens to afijourn over to morning. Following the final adjournment of the session in August, I shall go more re yg upon the stump I " the vantage point of my eigh years’ legislative ence. “It has ever been my policy to refuse to neglect the public business, even for my own political advancement, and I certainly shall not do so now, even though it should mean pA defeat. it is a very important of my egisiation upon the matters of taxation and finance—problems which the general assem- A san, Bin Apne tye Page open others, such as good roads, which we are — to provide for every county in Geor - gia. ins “I am confident from the many assur- ances I am receiving from all parts of the state that the people of Georgia are appre- ciative of service, and that while I am here on the watch tower for them, they will not fail to stand by me in this campaign for governor, which comes to a close with the primary of September 8.“ = = Bills Introduced In Senate Yesterday ¥ | ing, as and PRET AES RS ’ nie Xs Re OLE ATE! AE nee a SRE: RON ASU SNES PROS i P Cot road and reads adjacent to it in the pro- new county. And the truth is that e county as it now stands uncut is will- shown the facts above set forth, is more e to bodild this highway Lamar would be than the new coun . who want this high- ch better chance to get it by county of Pike intact regard to the further allegations, which have also been answered in Pike's lea circulated among egislature ing to show prejudice between the people of the east and west side of Pike county, and the instance related is in fact absolutely untrue. The facts dre that the grand jury did indict the county loners for doing certain work, being rather on account of the way the work was done, rather than on account of the work itself, alleging that it should have been done by gontract, when in fact, it was done by e commissioners them- selves. The places where the work was done were near Zebulon, on a very steep hill, and on both sides of the creek located between Zebulon Barnesville. The parties in- dicted were three commissioners, two ef whom lived in the western part of the coun- y. There was no east and west Pike feel- ings in this matter at all; in fact, there is but little prejudice in west Pike against Barnesville, except that we do not want them to have a new county at our expense, and we have consistently worked and are working to this end. (Signed) E. F. J. C. Beachamp, The following bills were intro- duced in the senate Tuesday: By Senator Kendall, of the Forty- seventh—To require the filing with ordinaries of bills of sale of cattle. By Senator Barrett, Hf the Thirty- first—To amend the act creating a ublic school system for the city of vonia. By Senator Barrett, of the Thirty- city of Lavonia. Mangled by Machinery. Jacksonville, Ala:, July 27.~-While engaged in his work at Treadway’s heading mill here today A. H. Wil- ins, a well-known resident of Jacksonville, was instantly killed when he slipped and fell into the machinery and was badly mangled. ‘Used ity Years FOR RHEUMATISM: AT ALL ORUGGISTS E fe f 1 Iker f il i the | them. J@ M. HEAD, Editor Pike County Journal, ¥|BIG S. S. FESTIVAL TAKES PLACE TODAY The primary and beginners’ de- partments of the Epiphany Sunday school, Inman Park, will give a lawn festival at 50 Cleburne ayenue today from 4 until 7 o’clock. There will be an attractive pro- gram of songs and readings by the classes, interpretative dances by Misses Adele Candler and Etta Tay- ler; violin solos by Master Palmer, after which ice cream and cake wil) be served, : An admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged, and the pro- ceéds of the entertainment will be the nucleus of a fund to be used for the purpose of making other children less fortunate happy at Christmas. All the friends of the children interested are invited to attend, See That Your Ballot Today Is Marked Thus: This will be a rebuke to the bitter personalities which have marked this campaign, arid will insure the election of a business man who has made clean-cut, definite promises of what he will do to help this c’ty when Mayor. 12 15 a. 28 es any 2 . Seg “Ree SG WM eůãgg ⁊ũã! i & Sigt Pay + 72 855 ' * . r 2 N * — i ’ 5 5 Oy Krenn 2 2 On pate AEE 4 oe 2 a3 ae — : P : 98 * — — rr — * N . Prager Say PEC 5 ö eae 5 "Chicago, July 27. — lies Ora. Wal- y ters. a di ot Memphis, Tenn., was ordered released from custody today after a coroner's jury, inves- re tigating the death 8 1 on Tui was 82 degrees at] ter. an oll inspector of South Haven. 4 o'clock in the afternooh. The Mich,, re — & verdict that Poin- | lowest was 65 at 5 o’clock in the dexter committed de. Poindex- | ter was found shot d in a hotel room here last week. Miss Walters. Rage N 3 _ Rainfall during the past forty When You Draw Your | Next Salary— Take out what money you actually need and bring the balance to the Fulton National and start a Savings Account. Make your deposit here any day up to and inelud- ing August 5th, and your savings will earn 314 per cent com- pound interest from August 1. Your spare money deposited here regularly and earning liberal interest, will aecumulate with surprising rapidity. And in a few years one dollar will buy about as much as two dollars will buy today; which will be almost like getting back two dollars, with interest, for every dollar you save. You can open a Savings Account here with $1.00. Fulton National Bank 7 Capital and Surplus 81, 000, 000.00 pee (ADVERTISEMENT) * (ADVERTISEMENT) Harvey ‘Hatcher Is Indorsed For Alderman By: Both Twenty-seven of Council have endorsed Factions ‘thirty-three members of General Harvey Hatcher for re-election as Alderman from the Second Ward. He has the whole-hearted support of the leaders of both political factions because he is honest, clean, independent, coura- geous and able. Everybody looks alike to him when the city’s interest is involved. He knows neither friend nor opponent when he is representing Atlanta. His constructive and splendid record is briefly sketched below: Streets. 1911-1912: Chairman of the Council Committee on During his administration the following improvements were accomplished: Graded Peachtree Street at Baker; South Forsyth Street; West Hunter Street; Spring Street; Luckie Street; Made possible the completion of the driveway from Grant Park to West End by Avenue; widening Glenn Street and Georgia Completed details for grading Ivy Street, which work was actually begun during his administration; Paved Highland Avenue with vitrified brick; Paved, graded and repaired numerous streets in all sections of the city. During the years named, probably more street work — ee es in the city’s history. 1914-1917, was an active dead e el eber of the Board of Education, during which period the following improve- ments were made: 1914, Built Open-Air School at Lee Street School. 1915, Built Lucile Avenue School, East Atlanta School, | School supervised the Arranged with private patties to build the Commercial High 1918, Chairman of the Council Committee on Finance: Actively aided in school buildings, of every grammar Within the first thirty days school teacher, except six, was, on his motion; securing appropriations for the following which appropriations were increased by his of his administration, the pay Here — they go to the polls today. 7 Vote This Ticket Today 4 ** * is a Suggestion to the men and women of Atlanta, as 7 ; It is made because we know you are deeply interested in the growth and future progress of your home section. Vote the ticket and call for and use the home-made goods shown here. You can’t go wrong when you do. : FOR | Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners WHITE PROVISION CO. | POR =. Non-Skid T ires and Tubes, Guaranteed 8,000 Miles DOSS RUBBER & TUBE CO. FOR Aragon Shirts, Pants and Overalls A. M. ROBINSON CO. Keep Prosperity VOTING Ticket That Means Keeping Your MONEY - | FOR : All Animal Matter Ammoniated ’ Guanos ‘MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. at Home by FOR Red Seal Shoes J. k. ORR SHOE CO. s Kennesaw Biscuits FRANK E. BLOCK 5 2 * . 2 e , . * . . n 9 * EE SEEN! ORE REP P ATOR Eo PR cerereoIe” rape eR, ORR ete a. / a a ARO 2 WWW tes iB eas ——— , — , . , . * , . CE RSS . 0 en cet PPE neo tote 1 err FG a ey we weng abe ag * * Opes * “ : ; ae . TA tad er gw we See R 7) ee N n ae i Re ee 5, Rey E sts, 882 ar ee RE : 8 ‘ pe, "es on e Spat Rea: Sie Ay re we eee ge EES ac, ee : . ve „ r 1 of 8 9 N — — BAY N . i 9 ree Ne 3 2 3 ie te * . Ss : i} yes 5 8 F e „o eno . fi on ce ee 4 j * : 5 Nr Py e ee ; a J 5 ver 5 — * a - 4 - ba tin a 5 0 , 7 „ 1 * ä 1 — * N . “2 5 N 1 1 r 1 we 1 FFP J uae ’ ¢ PSR REE TR NE Gy De eS ferme, EY ee ae Re ncn : Se tie + Vay" re oe 8 9 2 . 1 " n * * . . * Aga 5 et — ne * 1 * S oane yew 25 1 N r . ve 5 r 8 r 3 z 1 ‘oa F 1 r ee n 27 5 ¥ “eR 3 3 * l

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. 2 8 „ FApatet So RR: RR IBA ora emt — 5 3 4 i * D on 7 rn 1 a mB * . 4 +5 * 9 ae iy . ae Beat Vols for Series; WHEATLEY. Tenn., “ties .27.—(Spe- t Heb ’erdue, the heme under the llam’s Nashville mighty near win- and concluding the ng ema from the Frank- Hatin Sau irs of Roy the fourth . of > team could score after that battle ended 7 to 3. Daniel me Was escorted to the showers me sixth inning, after two runs deen scor third and first 3 per 3 occupied, when 4 — Kauffman signalled Cliff r- | to assume the slab burdens. pw well he succeeded is told in Statement that he fanned five the Volunteers during the three A a third innings he was on the three of this number com- after the in Salar succession. . ts crédit for today’s game, wing him two verdicts over the Le three days, as he blanked em in the first game of Sunday’s uble-header. , 6 Orackers Start Early. ran true to form in the first and the Frankmen unloaded ic barrage in his direction, man clearing the bases longest single known to ; my The ball hit the fence of the right field. dump, but unced back into the outfielder’s ma and Kauffman was held at Ist, bing 2d on the throw in. The Vol made three hits in four trips th latter, two of them doubles lf all accomplishing an awful ount of damage. eess with the Frankmen in the n inning, and was routed after Time hits had been crashed off his /@elivery. Prior to that time, and "@xcepting the opening frame, the Weteran was hurling a bewildering ortment of apples, but he gave hope when the Crackers started second assault, giving way to n, who itched fairly good Daniel Boone wasn’t in the * 4 erer — “Bp, 1 * 4 7 4 * La 2 2 Or 8 * ‘ in ae 1 a die, ae is accustomed to putting it in one of his exhibitions. He Was wild, walking at least one Vol im every inning he pitched. Adding to Dan’s discomfiture was the indif- “ferent fielding of his comrades. Damrau's error of an easy ball in e third inning brought over the is first run. Toward the close f the game, however, the great de- lense of the Crackers was revived, and any clout to the infftld was a certain out. : Burke is Vol Star. The work of Mike Burke in cen- ‘ter field was the distinct feature ‘eof the game, when we expect the tting of Dick wsauiman. mikes Onme-hand catch of Wingo’s clout in the third inning will rank as one ‘pr the fielding classics of all time im Nashville and, after all, it was beauty. Wingo tried hard on his . 22 rance in the first inning, but were too many men on base, @ Perdue refused to pitch to him. ‘the third frame, Wingo caught “Db on a fast one and slammed "to the dump in deep right cen- For an instant it apreared that ’ pellet would clear the fence, it Mike saw his chance and ran the bank after the descending A leap and a one-hand stab bleted one of the greatest wy * — ig mame, Jack te first pitched ball to right center “er a couple of bags. Smith hit to the right field dump, Newell drop- : the ball after a long run, Martin reaching third on the play. High hit to Perdue and Smith was forced at second. Wingo walked, Ning the bases. Kauffman drove to right field fence, stopping at while all three runners crossed Kauffman went to sec- Si Mayer due led off with his annual sin- e Roy Ellam popped to Damrau ad Ballinger forced Perdue at sec- J. Knaupp singled to right, Bal- rer reaching third on the hit. unning hit to Martin, who. threw ; Damrau; Harry dropped the tors na Ballinger scored. Qn an at- smpted double steal, Knaupp went o Smith. we SS couple of hitless ols started after sot, Knaupp scoring. * hit down the third base line: Zonnard hit to center and Dunning sored on the throw-in. Sam Maver made a running catch of this dif- fienit offering. The. side was re- ei when Newell hit into a dou- play. Martin to Damrau to auffman. Following Burke’s hit, Irkle was sent in to relieve Boone sa finished the game by striking met five Vols, xiving up a couple am hits during the time he occupied % rubber. Perdue sailed into Mally weather in the eighth in- ir Martin starting the whole ng the Squash“ for * e pass. Smith laid down a yautifu sacrifice bunt, Martin ping at the keystone. High 1 led te center, scoring Martin: ingo doubled to the right field — and High scored. Kauffman „ — * he ee # * — 4 * ‘ag 8 neee 3 5 o& at, eye a N V Rate AY ar a © po > > OO Com CH pOoHOoSoOO EI ~l ececcecorese alesexnennoneut S| „enen er- Score by innings: 1 Birmingham 030 000 000—3 Memphis 3 . . . 000 010 000—1 Summary— Two- base hit, Collen- berger; three-base hit, Glazner; sacrifice hits, Stewart, Peters, High; stolen bases, Stewart, Barnhart, Me- M Larry; double play, Blades to Col- lenberger to MeLarry; innings pitcher. by Thweatt 5 with 3 runs and 4 hits; bases on balls, off Glaz- ner 7, off Tuero 1; struck out, by Glazner 7, by Thweatt 2, by Tuero 1; hit by pitcher; Stewart, Coffin- daffer, Bernsen (by Thweatt), Frierson, Blades. Time, 2:10. Um- pires, Roth and Brennan, i Noogans Beat Bears. Mobile, Ala., July 27.—After Neid- erkorn had been purposedly passed in order to bring Noel to bat, the Chattanooga pitcher singled and scored Prayter with the run that beat Mobile today, 3 to 2, in eleven innings. It marked the second suc- cessive victory for the visitors here. Ths Bex Score. CHATT. MOBILE. ab Dudley, ss. McMillan, ss. Gleasoh, 2b. Ducote, rf. Graff, 3b. Tutweiler, lI. Bratchi, — Mulvey, cf. Prayter, Allen, 3b, Shay, Ib. Golvin, 1b. Johnson, xf. Neiderkorn,c. Noel, p. * Ss — — 4 8 — Stender — Sensen Coleman, e. Fulton Ponds, e. Mullen, 2d. Sigman, p. Totals..... 37 3 7 33] Totals..... Ran for Coleman in tenth. Score by innings: R. Chattanooga .....100 010 000 01—3 Mobile coosscees O00 900 100 00—2 Summary—Two-base hits, Tut- weiler 2; sacrifice hits, Sigman, Shay, Neiderkorn; double play, Du- cote, Shay, McMillan and Allen; stolen bases, Ducote, Mulvey, Mul- len; struck out, by Sigman 3, by Noel 3; bases on balls, off Sigman 7, off Noel 2; left on bases, Mobile 13, Chattanooga 1. Time, 2:05. Um- Pires, Kerin and Pfirman. 7 ravelers Beat Pels. New Orleans, July 27.— Little Rock took the first game of the se ries from New Orleans today in fourteen innings, 3 to 2. Barfoot and Robinson were the opposing pitchers until Barfoot was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Barfoot pitched an excellent game and only allowed tnree hits while on the mound. Littie mMock’s two runs in the seventh were made through. Fiedler’s error, 4 wild throw by the same player in the fourteenth allowed the winning run to score after two were out. Rob- inson pitched in great form and pulled himself out of several tight pinese by good judgment and pitch- ng. te MKK & Oe oocooorKSo Om mum 288222 oooococoorrFHon MOSOKHOOH War © D — Snares nes The Box Score. L. N. O. Distel, 2b. Moore, 3b. Harper, xf. Miher, ef. Calvo, If. Brottem, ce. Wano, Ib. McGinnis, sa. Robinson, p. CHOON RON αι om cCcrrK FH OOOH SS ged. een Seeed 125ñů„%Pꝓ . Phillips, p. Totals..... 45 3 7 42 Totals...,. 10 42 XBatted for Barfoot in seventh, } Score by innings: R. * E. Little R. 000 000 200 000 01—3 5 New Or. 000 000 200 000 00—2 10 4 Summary — Innings pitched, by Barfoot 7 with 3 hits and 2 runs; by Phillips, 7 with 4 hits and 1 run; losing pitcher, Phillips; struck out, by Robinson 3, by Barfoot 1; bases on balls, off Barfoot 3, off Phillips 1, off Robinson 7; stolen bases, Sew- ell, Fiedler, Dowie, Miller: sacrifice hits, Gilbert, McGinnis. 2, Wano, Moore; hit by pitcher by Robinson (Sewell); left on bases, New leans 13, Little Rock 8; double plays, Distel to Wano; Wano unas- sisted. Time 2 hours, 55 minutes. Umpires Pfenninger ana Gifford. 3 161888888822 2888888828 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants Climbing. New York, July 27.—The New York Giants celebrated their return to the Polo grounds today by de- feating St. Louis 8 to 1. Barnes held the visitors to three hits, while New York batted four St. Louis pitchers for a total of 17 hits. Hornsby was slightly hurt in a play at second in the first inning and retired from the game. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. uis .....000 000 010—1 3 6 New York ....300 131 00x—8 17 3 Batterles— Haines, North, Kime, Glenn and Clemons. Dilhoefer; Barnes and E. Smith, Gonzales. — off Perdue 3, off Boone 3; off. ** ‘ x 2 xs 2 — 5 * we : 4 : * * 5 4 2 : 5 rs Rally in Etghth | 254 7 5 7 . Southern League. Nashville at Atlanta. Little k at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. Memphis at Birmingham. Amertiean League. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Clevelar. Philadelphia at Chicago. National League. St. Louis at New Tork. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Georgia State League. Cedartown at Rome. Griffin at Carrollton. Lindale at La Grange. Million Dollar League. Winder at Monroe. : Elberton at Madison. Thomson at Washington. > N | STANDING OF CLUBS New Orleans „„ „„ „„ 6 „06 Birmingham „ „ „%% %% %%% % „„%6„%6 30 Nashville . Chattanooga che kb dtm winblee 43 6555652 6 v.92 „ „eee y Cincinnati 6322 „„ „% „% „%„% % „%%% „„ 48 Pittsburg New York St. Louis Chicago . ĩ ˙ » eeeeeeeeea ee eevee 45 6 6 6 6 66% %%% „„ „ „ „ „„ 6 6 „% „% „ 45 8 Winder Elberton BS bs bo e e Northeast Georgia League. Won. Lost. 4 ‘ 2 Cornelia Commerce Northeast Georgia League ’ Commerce Wins. Commerce, Ga., July 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Commercge made it two straights from Toccoa by the score of 7 to 6. Simpson started for Toc- coa, but was knocked out in the first inning. Morris relieved him. Green relieved Marks in the sev- enth for Commerce. Cooper, for Commerce, led in = hitting; getting four hits out of five times at bat. re by innings: ° R. H. E. . 410 000 011—7 13 0 Toccoa . . . 000 000 420—6 11 3 Batterles— Marks. Greene and Vandigriff, Carmony; Simpson, Mor- ris and Melton. Umpire, Jamison. Commerce Cornelia Beats Buford. Buford, Ga., July 27.—(Special.)— Cornelia bunched hits in the fourth and sixth innings here today and defeated Buford by. the score of 4 to 2. Stone was steady in the pinches and held Buford runs to a minimum. : Score by wus *% R. H. Cornelia ......000 200 200—4 9 Buford . Batteries—Adams and Simpson; Stone and Baxter. + MEDALS ARE AWARDED TO U. S. TRAPSHOOTERS Antwerp, July 27.—Olympic med- als will be awarded the American trapshooters this afternoon at a reception given by Count H. de Baillet-Latour, president of the Olympic executive committee at his chateau. The newspaper Etoile Belge, com- menting on the trapshooting events, said today: “The intention has been attributed to Sweden to protest against the Americans, charging their shooters are not amateurs, but professionals.” This is not confirmed from any other source. [11th Infantry Team Palmetto, Coggins and Brown. . seventh inning. | q Loses Shufoufdame To Cordele OQuttij Cordele, Ga. July 27.—(Special.) With Kennedy pitching superb bali the Cordele nine played big league baseball and defeated the llth In- fantry fline from Camp Gordon, 4 to 0, in the second contest of a three-game serics. 0 Kennedy was never in trouble, striking out eighteen men and let- ting the doughboys down with three hits. The. fielding behind him was good and he was pee out of one bad hole by, a fast double play. Brown, a lef@hander, pitched good ball for the Tith Infantry but is support faltered and the Cordele boys took quick advantage to score. A big crowd saw.the game. and a still bigger is exrected tomorrow when the third and deciding game of the series is played. Batteries—Cordele, Kennedy and Thorton; lith Infantry, Brown and Parks. DOUGLASVILLE TOOK TWIN BILL SATURDA * Douglasville, Ga., July 27.— (Spe- cial.)}—The Douglasville team de- feated the fast Palmetto team here Saturday in à double-header, win- ning the first game, 3 to 1, and the second, 2 to 0. The features of the first game was the pitching of Peace, for Douglas- ville, giving up only five hits, and the second game of Harding, who allowed the heavy hitters only three measly: hits, and the first ficlding of the home team. Anv team desiring games with Douglasville, please write to J. C. Harding, manager Douglasvilie Raseball club, or phone 18, care Lois Cotton mills. Batteries — First game: Douglas- ville, Peace and Giles; Palmetto, Kirby and Brown. Second game: Douglasville, Harding and Giles; Million-Dollar League. Madison Evens Series. Madison, Ga., July 27.— (Special.) In the second game of the series Madison defeated Elberton today in a. pitchers’ dual between Blood- worth and Young, both of whom pitched air-tight ball. Bloodworth struck ont 12 menr and allowed only four hits, but lost his game when Pressly stole home in the Madison’s first run came in the fifth as the result of a wild throw over first which allowed Hamilton to go to second and he was sacri- ficed to third and came in on a squeeze play. Elberton tied the score in the seventh when Adams was safe on first through an er- ror and advanced to third on two successive passed balls, later scor- ing on a sacrifice. In the last of the seventh, Madison scored after Pressly secured a two-base hit and was advanced by Chatham’s sacri- fice fly and stole home. The de- cision was close enough to cause considerable argument. Score by innings: R. H. E. Elberton 000 000 100—1 4 2 Medison 000 010 19x—2 4 3 Batteries—Elberton. Bloodworth and Hope; Madison, Young and Rey- nolds. Summary Runs. ly, Adams: two- base hit, sacrifice hits, I. Thrasher, Pressly; Chatham 2; bases on balls, none; hit by pitched ball, Young by Blood- worth: struck out, by Bloodworth 12. by Young : stolen bases. Adams, Bloodworth, Pressly: passed balls, Reynolds 2. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire, Nicholson. Hamilton Pres- Pressly: Winder Wins. Monroe, Ga., July 27.—(Special)— By bunching their hits in the fourth and fifth innings Winder was able to defeat Monroe in a close and ex- citing game by the score of 3 to 2. Monroe outhit the visitors, but Cochran kept the hits well scat- tered, ) The ame came to an exciting finish with an altercation between one of the umpires and Manager Higgins, of the Winder team, but did not reach serious proportions. Score by inning: RHE 000 210 000—3 8 1 000 000 020—2 11 2 Score by innings: R. H. E. Batteries— Cochran and Higgins, Voss and Clements. Umpires: Rentz and Cothran. Thomson Takes Lead. Washington, Ga., July 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Inability to hit Handleman, coupled with three bad errors by Washington gave today’s game to Thomson by score of 9 to 0. Pieh, formerly on the Thomson pitching staff, donned a Washington uniform today, reljaving Johnson in the fourth inning. Injury to his right hand by a foul strike forced Dennis aut of the game in the sixth. Score by innings: R. H. B. Washington ...000 000 000—0 3 3 Thomson .,....023 000 400—9 12 1 Sex Still Gotng. Detroit, July 27.—Excelient pitch- Ming oy Faber, who allowed only five hits and struck out nine men, won for Chicago in today’s game with Detroit, 3 to 1. Score by innings: Chicago “vee «200 a 5 Detroit 0 Batteries—Faber and Leonard, Ayers and Woodall. Indians Divide Pair. Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.—Cleve- land and Washington divided to- day’s double-header, Cleveland win- ning the first, to „ and Washington to the second, 19 to 6. After Washington tied tbe first game in the ninth. Cleveland won it on a single by S. O'Neill. Burns’ sacrifice and Chapmäan's single. Washington won the second in the first two innings when it drove Caldwell and Uhle from the box. Scores: FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ....100 000 003—4 11 3 Cleveland .002 002 001—5 9 0 Batteries—Zachary, Cortney and Gharrity; Morton and S. O'Neill. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: H. E. Washington ...390 011 104—19 22 0 Cleveland 020 000 400— 6 11 4 Batteries—Erickson and Gharrity, Picinich; Caldwell. Unle, Faeth, Myers and S. ONeill. Nunamaker. Georgia State League. Rome Wins. — Rome, Ga., July 27.—(Special.)— With Gross on the mound for Rome, Cedartown was defeated in the sec- ond game of the series here this afternoon by the score of 6 to 1. The feature of the game was the hitting of Schmidt, who got three out of three times at bat, and Hawkins’ three-base hit in the sixth inning with three men on base and two out. = a | KOSH eer HO Schmidt, ss. Palmantier, lf. Gross, p. Hawkins, Lowery, Lucas, Totals..... Score by inhings: Cedartown ......000 100 000—1 A 200 003 10x —6 8 2 Summary — Two- base hits, Suggs. Three-base hits, Kane, Boone, Haw- kins. Bases on balls, aff Gross 1, off Johnson 1. Struck out, by Gross 4, by Johnson 6, Umpire, Wagnon. Time, 1:30. e. If, cf. oo | MOomom arn oe > 5 ot A LaGrange in Shutout. LaGrange, Ga., July 27.—(Special.) LaGrange shut out Lindale in one of the fastest games of the season. Bonifay pitched a fine game, keep- ing Lindale’s hits scattered. The features of the game were two beautiful catches made by Sikes and the fast fielding of the LaGrange team. ox Score, L’GRANGE Moon, ‘rf, D. Milner, 8b. C. Milner; 2b. Sikes, If. Marbet, Ib. Brennen, Ib. Herndon, 2b, Carter, If. Mitwede, 3b, Summitt, ef, Driscoll, : rf. Schmidt, e. Lassiter, p, xCornelius | e Go 68 Co om CO CO | eSeoooooooco > | SON MEH HH OOo SoH SS Or 8 WO WW: ooh Om mh e 0 & oe KKH OND SH ew rot i me 09 bo Omid tom S Totals..... 31 9 7 24 Score, by innings: R. H. E. Lindale .........000000000—0 7 1 LaGrange »eeee 2000 101 000—2 7 3 Summary — Two-base hits, Don- aldson 1, Schmidt 1, C. Milner 1. Double plays, Donaldson to Herndon to Brenner. Innings pitched, by Las- siter 8, by Bonifay 9. Struck out, by Lassiter 2, by Bonifay 2. Bases on balls, off Lassiter 2, off Bonifay 1. Sacrifice hits, Marbet 1, Bonifay 1. Stolen base, Sikes 1 Carrollton Beats Griffin. Carrollton, Ga., July 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Carrollton hit the ball hard and won from Griffin, 7 to 5. Shaw, Bell and Watson starred at the bat for Carrollton, Shaw getting four out of five times up. Bell getting three out of four, one being a home run, and Watson batting a thousand with two out of two. Manush for Griffin secured three hits out of four trips to the plate. The Bex Score. CAR’LTON. GRIFFIN. ab rh po Bowdin, 2b. 5 McLaughlin,ss 4 Garrett, Ib. 5 Manush. rf. — 2228. 2 iS | mec mimimaons ee = — — 22822 ~ bo OOo et Oo et et © p. in, p. 36 5 12 24 Score by innings: ‘ Griffin 120 000 020—5 12 Carrollton 121 v20 100—7 15 0 Summary—Two-base hit. Wheat; three-base hit, Stanley; home run, Bell. al common mnonn Ilses AS12290 „esse Youth (dramatically)—‘Re- fuse me, Hortense, and there will be one less suitor in the world to- morrow.” he Girl—*“If by that you mean you are going to kill yourself, go ahead. But if you mean that you will marry someone else, I The Batteries—Johnson, Pieh and Me- suppose Lil have to accept you.“ Houston Post. International League. At Syracuse 5, Jersey City 3. Reading 8. Baltimo?e 7. Toronto 7, Rochester 3 Akron: 7, Buffalo 1. Se a Association. Toledo 5. Kansas City 9. Columbus 2, Minneapolis 7. Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee 3. Louisville 3. St. Paul ö. Seuth Atlantic League. At Charlotte 0, Charlesten 5. At Augusta 3. Columbia 8. At Greenville 1; Spartanburg 4. RESOLUTE IS VICTOR; AMERICA CUP STAYS Continued From First Page. he had not seen nts own fondest hope once more baffled. Race in 1922. 0 Sir Thomas announced imme- diately after the race that he would | build a new challenger and come across again in 1922 to have another try. A summary of the 1920 series for the America’s cuB follows: First race, won by Shamrock IV., Thursday, July 15; fifteen miles to windward and return, in light sot.hwest wind. Resolute’s threat halyards parted, uropping her gaff and letting her mainsail down, as she wi avout to round the fifteen-mile turn a mile ahead of Shamrock. Resolute ~with- drew, Shamrock finishing in 4:23:12, elapsed time. Second race, called off Saturday, July 17, after yachts failed to cover a thirty-mile triangle in very light wind within the six-hour time limit. Resolute was a half hour ahead when the race was called off. Second race, resailed Tuesday, July 20; won by Shamrock. Thirty- mile triangular course. Shamrock won dy 9 minutes, 27 secdnds, elapsed time; 2 minutes, 26 seconds, corrected time. Third race, Wednesday, July 21, won by Resolute over windward and leeward course in light south- west wind. Had there been no time allowance, the contestants would have sailed a tie. Each took 4 hours, 3 minutes and 6 seconds to cover the course. Resolute won by her time allqvance, 7 minutes, 1 second. Fourth race, Friday, July 23, won boat for boat, over by Resolute, thirty-mile triangular course in squally weather. Resolute leading from start, won by 3 mi/utes, 18 seconds, elansed time; 9 minutes, 58 seconds, corrected time. Fifth race, postponed Saturday, July 24, because of 25-mile south- wester. Fifth race, called off, Monday, July 26, after yachts failed to cover thirty miles windward and leeward course within six-hour time limit. Fifth race, Tuesday. July 27, won by. Resolute over a windward and leeward course in light southwest wind. Resolute won by thirteen minutes, five seconds, elapsed time; nineteen minutes, forty-five sec- onds corrected time. For the thirteenth successive time, since the inauguration of interna- tional yachting contests a half cen- tury ago, a British challenger has been. defeated by a Yankee defender of the America’s cup, the perpetual trophy named from the schooner yacht America, which won the first race from Great Britain in 1812. Before Shamrock IV., twelve chal- lengers strove in vain for the hun- dred guinea powtes mug, which, since its founding as a world yacht- ing prize, has been in the custody of the New York Yacht club. Sir Thomas Lipton has failed in his fourth &ttempt to realize a cher- ished ambition, after trying since 1899, with four different Shamrocks to return the 838 grail to the h Ulster acht club of Eng- and. In only one instance in the his- tory of the cup races until the 1920 series, had a challenger won a sin- gle race. This was on October 19, 1871, when the English schooner Livonia defeated the New York Yacht club’s defender, Columbia, which suffered a broken steering gear. The first race for the cup as world trophy was on August 8, 1870 in lower New York bay when thé clallenging boat, Cambria, had to compete against the entire fleet of the New York Yacht club. Cambria finished tenth in the event, which was won by Magic, of the Amer- ican fleet. his is the only instance in which a challenger has had to race more than a single defender. The defender, Columbia, took three straight races, but undaunted, the Irish baronet came back two years later with Shamrock II. and again Columbia took three succes- sive events. In 1903 he returned with Shamorck III., which «met and was defeated by three straight races by Relfance, largest of all the cup defenders. Then came Str Thomas’ challenge with a 75-footer, to race in 1914, At —— a { and Shamrock IV. was on her way to America when, the world war started, From the opening of hos- tilities until the signing of the 1 Stay ‘Crackers Open Home | BY CLIFF: WHEATLEY With Vols T — . 2 * + . 33 cA my ane 2 been truly hospitable by dropping Nashville, Tenn., July 27.—(Special.)—The Crackers are bringing — the Vols home with them tonight for a two-game stand at Ponce de . Wednesday and Thursday. During the stay in Voltown the three of the four contests to the climbing Frankmen. The break of the series in Nashville also enables the Crackers to climb securely into place and break even on the road trip, losing two out of three in New Orleans, breaking even in Birmingham and taking the series in’ Nashville. | | With Cliff Markle and Tom Sheehan to face the Vols in the two games in Atlanta the Nashville fans are rather pessimistic about the outcome. engagement Sunday, but it is generally conceded that just right when any team hits Tom that way. Tom was, howevéd?, knocked off the rubber in the opening things weren't Markle “carries two healthy decisions over the self-same Vols by walloping them with fou scattering hits Sunday and taking the job of licking them off Boone’s hands in the sixth inring today. Markle Stars During Trip. Cliff Markle has proven hig rea! worth on the staff during the pres- ent trip and from all indications he will take a northern journey with Tom Sheehan next spring to see the big show. The Yanks have had Cliff up for one trial but owing tc the strength of the Yankee staff at that time it was practically impos. sible for the recruit to horn in or the staff. The first accomplishmen of Cliff on the road happened 1 New Orleans where he bested Dixi: Walker in a pitchers’ battle. Fol lowing the Pel walloping Markl lost a hard contest to the Barons by a two to nothing count, chiefly be- cause the mates failed to produce any runs behind him. Yet in that game he held the hard-hitting Bar- ons to a quartet of safe swats dur- ing the engagement. Following the Baron defeat, Clif’ took the Vols in tow for four saft. bingles and a six to nothing verdict two of the hits being weak -infielc taps which should have been con- verted into deaths. Téday durine the three and one-third innings Markle allowed only two swats anc those in the ninth after which he Brooklyn. Then she was taken to a shipyard at City Island to be put into commission, and Sir Thomas sent to this country his 23-meter Shamrock to act as a “trial horse” for the challenger. — Only twice prior to the 1920 series had a challenger crossed the fin- ish line ahead of the defender. On September 10, 1895, Valkryie III. finished 1 minute d 16 seconds ahead of the American boat, but withdrew from the race and on tober 4, 1901, Shamrock II. finished seconds ahead of Columbia, but lost because of a 42-seconds time allowance. — Years of preparation and millions of dollars were expended to pro- duce the marine classic concluded today. The event was financed by a syndicate of commodores and former commodores of the New York Yacht club, the principal ex- penditure. of course, being for the construction of the defender Reso- lute. The entire expense of the challenging yacht was defrayed by Sir Thomas, who had the most dar- ing and original naval architect of all Britain design, build for him a racer. 7 HOW THEY HIT ab. r. h. th 2b. 30. hr. 87 18 30 88 2 83 378 84111 157 10 357 171 256 139 226 58 131 Onatweotssrs SKS soe SSS „eee S| commmacenarnt Totals 2455 258 612 822 80 5898888888 w aq + ‘Batting Improvement. Dick Kauffman certainly threw a (Averages include Tuesday’ name > proceeded to strike out the next three batters in order to end the performance. Now take a tip and look over Cliff's record for the thir« ty and one-third innings and find that a total of sixteen hits have been garnered in that time, which means approximately one swat every two frames and five hits per ame. This average about .800 per cent of the games in any league. To date Markle has ‘halked a total of eight wins a Inly two defeats—both of these oming at the hands of the Barons, Injuries Have * * mpaired Strength. The showing of the team has been wonderful, considering the fact that at one time Richard the only Cracker playing his regu-⸗ ‘ar position. line-up at several stages weakened the batting power to some tent, though Daniel Boone has lone great work at bat and in the Yasture. Smith was injured in the New Orleans game and was forced to take the bench in the Birming« lam series and a part of the Vol series. Jack Martin took too many green apples and was out for a couse ple of engagements, Crackers Have Shown 7 heavy barrage at the Vol team an the stands which take special 22 light in seeing the Atlanta captain. — strike out in the pinches. Richard came up In the first with the satch- els packed and jammed with Jack Martin, Charley High, and Wingo, aboard, and lammed one . against the right-field fence and the bases were all clean and Richard on second on the throw-in. In addition, Dick slammed out two other two- base swats, the one in the eighth counte ing in the rally for the Crackers, From all past records, Captain Kauffman has been one of the most dangerous batters in the Southern in a pinch and is naturally a .288 or .290 hitter. “Red” Wingo has been smashing ~ them on the nose for the past few” games and has evidently regained the old batting eye which took him abovesthe 300 mark earlier in the season. Charlie High of course ig continuing to drive them out at his old regular clip around the coveted mark. Hager, too, has been hitting them in good shape during his stay behind the plate. Fred Smith's lays off evidently improved his batting eye for he has been hitting them regularly since that time. Should he retain this present clip the argue ment about the leading third-sackey in the leacue will cense. a ti | BASEBALL TODAY Game Called 3 P. M. | Atlanta vs. Nashville | See That Your Ballot | Today Is Marked Thus: | This will be a rebuke to the bitter personalities which have marked this campaign, and will insure the election of a business man who has made clean-cut, definite promises of what he will do to help this city when Mayor. _ — Donald; Handleman and Haggerty. reer: 9 —— ne ¥ . 2 ein as — ae. armistice, she was in drydock in „ Gas > 2 2 snould win a auffman was Three pitchers in the | have field during his regime in the right a RT * : abled to center, Wingo counting. Wer bounced a single off Ballin- rs gloves, Kauffman going to irc Kauffman scored on a wild teh; Mayer went ‘ut stealing. sratt walked and Powell ended @ inning by striking out,’ ag Wee a, 4 — . ne an Cabs Beat Braves. Boston, July 27.—Fillingim was ineffective today and Chicago had little trouble winning 10 to 2. It was Chicago’s fifth straight ‘vic- tory at Braves’ field, the home team having failed to defeat the Cubs once this season in Boston. Score by innings: E. Chicago ......012 050 020—10 is : Ru- In all games of endurance when your partner is an icy-cold bottle of Ss ‘pap RRR 1 : * , + 8 $y * „ In Atlanta Wednesday. e teams left Nashville tonight Atlanta, where they play two e It was announced tonight at John Suggs. will pitch for the ers in the opening game of ‘he home-coming series. : The Box Score. TA— ‘ab. r. ss. eeeeeee 4 3b. | 1 a Boston 010 000 010— 2 Tyle Fillingim, dolph r and Daly: and O' Neil. Champs Beat Leaders. Brooklyn. July 27.—Cineinnati opened its series With Brooklyn here today by defeating the home team 8 to 3. Brooklyn released Doug Baird to the New York Giants to- a the waiver route. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cineinnati 300 103 100— 10 1 Brooklyn . . 00t 010 010—3 11 —1 Batteries— Reuther and Allen, Winco; Marquard. Mamaux, Mitch- ell, Cohart and Flliott. ' Phillies Lose at Home. Philadelphia, July 27.—Philadel- phia was helpless before Hamilton today in the first National league 8 here since June 28, getting only four hits and losing 7 to 1. Pittsburg hit Meadows hard and in fielding errors assisted the vis- itors in their offensive. a 2 a 4 , ae n, sts 5 „ „„ „6 „60 gt rf. „ eee © “see eee a ene | | man, 1b. : ‘ 2 es 12 r an J | u. 52 „ „„ Ss „ „„ „„ „% „„ „ „% P. „ „ „ „ „„ „ 65 P. 3 „ „ eee ö | BO 69 u * A CO Ol ee 8 ark} 72 Or. s 2 8 ; 4 8 3 ee * 3 1 nger, r at t P. i al Coceoun Hwy 81 al SOmmaawowes at @@o6de were 2 * 4 4 5 3 yo 3 d. eee 1. 6 5 66 „ „ „ 6 „ 0 „„ ereeeee ereeene? „ „ „ 6 „% „ 5 Cc. 1b. p. p. „ „„ ee „ „ „„ 1.8 0 Philadelphia _ Batteries—Hamillton and — Meadows, Gallia and er. SSK too be 4 & of — Haef f- „ „ 66 „ „ „6 esel leren | on „ @cecconmpo ts * * 2 0 2 HE leerer Peers — T 1 wcll coomoocooHe® ©l eeccesocce pate fe 23 The Smith family form a consid- ' erable proportion ofthe white uylation f the worid. I est! ma 72 Stolen bases. ma be t acrine hits, Smith, Jon- Damrau. : 2 2 j ae 3 Nr oe am N 5 = a 5 3 Re aad : <a a 25 * x 5 7 * * 4

Page 13

* & a he cont eae ‘ rn : = Ga., owned horse I “The New Blacksmith” * * 7 — * 2 — — _ e OWNED " HORSE WINS FIRST PLACE IN 2:20 TROT. Ky., July 2%7.-——(Spe- Kentucky Fair asso- Rus 20 a ra Pat- r second; PLYRIC Pip White-Black & Useless aul EDWARDS, Gymnastic Venus. CIRCUS DAY IN TOYLAND. WEBER, TAYLORY& HICKS, Aces of Songland. RILEY, SHEETS & CLARE, dedy Entertainers. “The Devil's Claim“ 471 Star Vaudeville Acts—5 =) 4 a? Attic” Morelles“ Trained Dogs will hold a reception for children in the lobby after the matinee. ALL THIS WEEK The Picture Treat — of 1920 “Up in Mary's 33. Mutt. & Jeff in. ee BARE IDEA” = —ͤ— — Magazine” ae mad | TOM MIX In His Newest Picture 1% GOLD COINS” be Best Tom Mix “Picture Ever | Filmed “Haughty Nurses” — „ par ONLY | ee WARWICK Lois iS WILSON 4 a * 3 CRITERION gat, 15, 1748. 2. Se 0:15 * yorics OF. THE. . by Manos 1. — Favorites Drop Races Ai Columbus Columbus, Ohio, July 27.—Favor- ites did not fare well today on the second afternoon’s card, incidént to the mid-summer grand circuit meet-: ing. There also Was some woe con- -nected with the “upsets” in the Shepard and Swisher 2:11 trot, purse $5,000, the feature event. Royal Palm, heavy favorite in thé auctions once selling for $400 in a ticket totalling $1,195, made a break at the half mile’ post in the first heat and was distanced, Millie Irwin, a third choice won the heat from the large party of fifteen starters. She with Alta Donovan were about equal favorites at the start of the second heat, but Alta won in a nice | stretch drive. Just as she slacked up after passing the wire, she cut her tendons in thé left front leg severely and had to be drawn. il- lie Irwin then won the third heat and the race when Arlon McKinney broke one hundred feet from e finish. Alta onovan will be un- able to race any more this year. Favonian won the 2:20 trot for two year olds in straight heats. Jane Volo, the original favorite, be- ing forced to accept third money. George Volo, a second choice, de- feated a good yield in the 2:10 pace in straight heats 8 azel Kuerstner, a well played favorite. Charley ‘Rex made one of his wierd breaks in the first heat of the 2:05 trot, the Neil House stake, and Murphy was busy getting him in- side the flag. He finished last in the small field of three starters, Don De Lopaz Winning the heat. Baron Cegantle slipped through and paid $59.60 on 3 $2 mutuel ticket as he won the 23 heat from Charley Rex who then went on and won the third mile. In the fourth heat Baron Cegantie took advantage, of Charley Rex’s usual break ang ‘captured the deciding heat and the race. Summaries. 2:20 class trot, 2-year-olds,- 3 heats, purse $1,000: Favonian, b. c., by J. Malcolm Forbes (Edman), a 1; Boga Lussa, ch. 55 by Gen- éral Watts (Valentine), 2. 2, 2; Jane } Volo, b. by Peter Volo (Murphy), 3, 4, 8. Marge The Great, and 74557. Jones, also started. Time, 2: = . 1 10 — 4; et a class heats, purse ede . m., bY Au. (W. 1; Allie Lou, br. m., by ot ard), 2, 5; 2; Norman Dilton, 8 „ by Dillon .Axworthy (Ray), 2, 1. Aron McKinney, Palm. Watts, Ben Macgregor, Royal Palm, Tara’s Hall, Allie dr: Golden Spier, Princess Etawah, Ora G. Hollyrood, Naome, The Acme ana Alta Donovan 770 2 Time 2:07 1-4; 2:06 2:1 Ken reed: 3 heats, purse $1,- 000: 82 Volo, ro. g., by Nery- hy hy by, Hs 1 ait: ay astl ng), 4. "Yeas aye (og Kuerstner, J. 3. W. —5 1), Paci 2 0 Bointer WF 8 N. — * 2. Hate 05 Nell Tides, 8 heats, 35 ‘$3,000: Baron Comantig, f . * y Ganentie (McDonald), 2, 1, 2, 1; hariey by Recréation De Lopaz, . n 2⁰ 134 4; Rex, b. . 1. 8, 3, 3. me 2:06 1-4; 2: 07 1-4 2107 re. WHITE € CO. BEATS: - HANSON NINE, 2-1, IV FAST CONTEST The White company defeated — son yesterday at Piedmont park, 2 to 1. in the fastest amateur ame peared in Atlanta this season, Al- though this game was played on, short notice, a good many support ‘ers of each team were on hand. To. say they were satisfied with the brand of ball played is putting it too mildly. The game could not be called anyone’s until t last man was put out in the hinth, an 1 vi- denced by the score. Shoestring catches and “double plays were tho rule and not ame ex- ception, Simmons, for mak- ing one spectacular catc first inning-which kept from scoring two runs. That the Hanson team were putting out some wonderful fielding 1s snown. by the 8] test and also Der o TWO RECORDS MADE |" AT ANN@AL JUNIOR “y” AQUATIC MEET| The annual junior aquatic meet at the local T“ unearthed some young tank men of no mean abil- ity. “Lefty” Noyes succeeded in breaking the record in the ‘fifteen- yard underwater swim, while Harris established a record in the hundred- yard swim, the first being lowered from 9:4 to 9:3 and yard record was placed at 1: 10, a | creditable time. Seven events were run off 40d are as follows: Fift teen-Yard wim Cooper, first; H. . ond; Noyes, third; time, :. Yard Breast Stroke. e, first; sited Saal third; time, 1 Plunge for Dis fistan MaGeachy first; II. Lochridgé second; Noyes, third: ‘distance, 40 feet. One-Hundred-XYard Swim. Harris, first; 24 Lochridge, third; time, 1: Fifteen-Yard Underwater. Noyes, first; C. Lochridge, seéc- ond; H. Lochridge, third; time, 9:3. im. ves, f second; C. Lo hridge, we 17:2. wing. Tie between C. Lochridge and Me- Sa for Arst with H. Lochridge ir soya 15; er. 12; McG 9, ** Harris, | —— Dempsey fo Meet Miske On Labor Day Chicago, July 27.—Jack Dempsey wae matched late ‘today to meet Billy Miske, of St. Paul, in a ten- round heavyweight championship contest at Benton Harbor, Mich., on Labor Day. The ehampion, according to. an- nouncement by Promoter Fitzsim- mons, has been guaranteed $50,000, with a privilege of accepting a per- centage of the receipts, while Miske has been guaranteed à flat $25,000. Miske- has promised to establish training quarters in N Harbor four weeks in advance of the con- eed to call off, two 2 scheduled matches. The -eontest will be s d in th open air arena in — Heng Leonard defended his. rea its championship against Ghaciie hi on July 5. Miske is regarded by the pro- maters as a logical opponent. for Dempsey as he fought him twice before Dempsey defeated Jess Wil- lard for the heavyweight. title. They met in a ten-round engage- ment in An Paul and in a six-round contest Philadelphia Miske claiming to have had the better of their Philadelphia meeting. The St. Paul heavyweight 18 much heavier than when he fought Demp- sey the first time, tipping the scales sec- 5 5 second; time, hia e, 13: Coop- and TLochridze. in ae neighborhood of 162 pounds. t will be to a. deciaion, ae oe Pro- providing Dempsey agrees, moter Fitzsimmons anncwness to- | night. ~ * Kiwanis of Stage Golf Tournament At West End Club The annual golf tournament of the Kiwanis club will de played this year on the beautiful 9-hole course of the West End golf course, one of the most attractive-courses of its size in the south. kt is located near the ‘intersection of Gordon. street and Cascade a 580121 in N End. and is Known. unugun 1 num- tural hazards. “Announcement that the Kiwan- fans will stage their annual tour- nament on the West: End course was made Tuesday x Lon Credelle, chairman of —— 29 11 com- mittee, at the c iz ence: ) eon at the Ki dal P en- tries in the tournament oer | ing anticipated by the golf committee. Qualifying rounds for the tourna- 6323 the hundred- second; — ——— . ent will begin this 83 course is fine co on. The turk has beer well ke and plenty of bunkers are scattered over the rolling stretches of green to Wap the unwary. The course is ntained by a club with a mem- bership’ “of 125. Roland G. Lyen is president, and G. H. Faust is secre- tary. : Snakes and Bears Stir Messengers In Express Cars President of\the Order of Railway Expressmen Tells Labor Board of the Perils Faced by His Men, Chicago, July 27.—Perils of an express messenger when locked in his car with shipments of wild ani- mals, reptiles and a varied agsort- ment of machinery, weré set forth before the railroad labor board te day in the express empjoyee’s ned ing on their wage demands. Addison Bollinger, grand presi- dent of the Order of Railway Ex- press Men, gave a fhrilling word picture of the plight of one express messenger who recently found him- self locked in a car with a wild bear, which broke out of its cage and finally dived out into the night. To have snakes loose in the cars, or a heavy piece of machdnery start rolling down the aisle, is not un- usual, Mr. Bollinger told the board. He made a plea for increased wags for the 75,000 express workers on the ground that not only the increased cost of living, but the perils of their work, entitled them tO more money: Louis P. Cynn, assistant to George C. Taylor, president of the Ameri- can Railway Express company, ad- mitted that the wages paid through~ out the country were not uniform. Salaries, he said, have been fixed th relation to the fitness of the hature of his man, and notthe duties. The men are. asking increases approximating 25 cents.an hour. In addti to the demands of J e Or- der of Railway 1 réss sim- ilar raises are asked by the Broth- erhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees, through their president, E. H. Fitzgerald. 80 also want two weeks’ vacation and free transportation 8 tan asse Other express employees in the International Brotherhood of Team- aters are also asking increases, See That Your Ballot Today Is Marked Thus: * dle Will be a rebuke to the itter personalities which have marked this campaign, and will insure the election of a business man who has made clean-cut, definite promisés of what he win do to help this city When Mayor. —————— For City Marshal W. E. Harwell Chief Deputy N Steve = 8 a i fact that the White company amass- ed eleven hits, but were * able to score two runs. These teams will meet next at Ponce de non August 16, play- ing under the auspices of Communi- ty service, the proceeds to go to th organization, The fans who wit- ee ge R tern game are look- ing. fo bo thie next „eine ith a fn a reat 4 f inte wt . E. The a White a. 0 110 000—2 11 1 The Hanson S6. 1 900 000—1 4 Batteries — Hes veal and — Rise teed u ary — o- | - mons. Three-base n dell. Douhle s for Hanson. Simpson to Clarke; White, Sim- mons to Parker, 8 to Tardor - — Struck out, b y, Pitts 7, b Smith 6. Bases on by Pitts 1 AR AND OVERALLS” ‘PARTY WILL BE sie | “ay An “Apron will | 2 07 8 night. Th gue of. the, Bast ku 2 and Liddell; Faculty of leading courts, Students have alogue and eons HAMILTON DOUG + 1 Bifocal glasses do Us Atlanta Tau School 8 the bar without . for “ALU GLAS KRYPTOK- ‘BIFOCAL’ is a simple, straigh that when you buy a pair ot ‘Kryptok on — stands back I lawyers and ju oma — — it sight ta pledge to you. ORDER TO PREVENT SPRING ST. WORK DENIED BY JUDGE A temporary injunction to hold up the paving, ge Sc theme wid- ening of Spring street, brought by M. . Abbott in the ulton sype- rior court Tuesday, was denied by Judge W. D. Ellis, who issued a rule nisi, setting a hearing for Sat- urday. The petitioner claims that the city of Atlanta and county commis- sioners are, planning to build a 17 foot wall, which will put his prop- erty at Spring and Parker streets, ip a_ hole, Oscar Mills; chairman of the coun- ty commission, announced Tuesday that work would be started Wed- nesday morning. Former Service Men Wanted for Service On New Destroyers 4. Former service men are particu- larly wanted to man six brand-new destroyers to be stationed in north- ern and southern European waters and the near east, ‘according to a telegram received at the local navy recruiting office, 504 Postoffice building, from the bureau of navi- gation. 1 The new destroyers, which are being fitted out for immediate duty, are the Brooks, Kane, Kilmer, Humphreys, Fox and Overton. They are well equipped with all modern conveniences for the crews, CHARGES. ARE DENIED BY CREDITORS’ SURETY A denial of charges co talned in the petition of the Creditors’ Assu- ciation of Atlanta filed in the Ful- ton superior court Monday was mane Tuesday by C. T. Clapp and C. Bryan, propfietors of the Cred- tore’ Surety. company through At- torneys Reuben R. Arnold, Herman B. Evans and Harvey Hill. It is charged by the Creditors’ Associa~ tion of Atlanta that the Creditors’ Surety company copied the methods of the ae, Ser ia i in the operation of their business organization and Alsob represented themselves as its successors. The case will be heard 288 Judge George L. Bell Wed- Cliff House | Opened June 10 } Oliff House, Tallulah Falls, da. Under the Able Management of J. E. HARVEY. Opened June 10. All the rooms have been freshly ren- § ovated and are clean and attractive. lied with fresh vag - ig den ng imming lake, D eee 1 et — sw . u ce to s the summer, The healthiest, finest’ ell mate in the south. Make reservation at once. | — i . A Vacation in CANADA Soothes the nerves, drtves away the blues, clears ee brain cobwebs, stre “your physical makeup, fal- fills every desire for rest and enjoyment, Let us tell : you about the beautiful | ighlands of Ontario P north of T viz Muskoka “Lakes, tikes Bays, Timagami, Algon- quin Provincial Park, Ka- wartha Lakes, French River, Ni and Geor- gian Bay; or the St, Law- rence * Menze. of i Quebec, Maritime ov- inces, the Moun- : tains and sea coast resorts. Each has its special at- traction, all give that com- plete change in latitude, elevation, sce and at- mosphere essen te the sé 4 38 round trip serv aummer — hotels, camps, _ ; eourses and — — you wil be — 4 — comprehensive , They are free are oe bee Ee ee — Gen. Passenger 112 W. 3 3 ae OVERALL AND APRON | PARTY TRANSFERRED cial.)—The apron and overall party which to raise funds for the East ‘Christian chureh, has been trans- ferred from the church building to the home of Mra. H. B. Sutties, 307 E Thursday evening. sical entertainment program has been arranged.. — children Will enjoy @ candy pull- ng. OFFICER DESCRIBES mer member of the outfit of United States engineers serving with the Russian railway service corps in Si- béria, jians Tuesday with an description of his experiences while stationed. at Krasnoyarsk, Siberia. Lieutenant Chavannes is a Georgian, and was a railroad man before en- ‘ tering the government service. Friendless fund was Tuesday's luncheon by the credit- A East Point, Ga., July 27.—(Spe- has been uniquely planned Point t Point avenue, to be held A special mu- In the afternoon SIBERIAN EXPERIENCES . * Lieutenant E. Chavannes, for- entertained Atlanta Kiwan- interesting ‘The Kiwanis club’s Home for the boosted at * a Today Is Marked Thus: EDUCATIONAL Sée That Your Ballot (Alpine Fairyland: 8 the forests flushed with crimson — Alpine ws aflame with gorgeous flowers in the dian Pacific Rockies daysand 8 like air that give’ zest to your ee golf— ver climbing, dancing, riding, it may be. This onto opens the big 1 hunting A Vacation ed Rak —— Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lak Louise, Emer ald Lake Chalet, Cinder House 1 Hotel the magic castles of the mountains invite you. E. G. Ohesbrough, General Agent Pass. Dept: Canadian Pacific Railway 220-222 Healey Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. =e, i Telephone vy 7805 2 This will be a rebuke to the bitter personalities which have marked this campaign, and will insure the election of a business man who has made clean-cut, definite promises of what he will do to help this city when. Mayor. 4 — STAMM —— ‘September in Canada’s” e Washington and Lee University ty and building. Complete School of Commerce and Administration RION ‘NSTI U cen “SCHOOL” — Batablished 1906. Separate facul- equip - ment, Courses in Economics, Com- lege and merce, Accounting, Busine ins in this of the South whose college work is ace 8 Politics, Pe aad ae — i Strongest faculty service. * 5 and T. For special bulletin address —— . — 1 moral and oh Senior R. og merged PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, — fen Point Lexington, Va. ) 1 fe Aes 5 8 e SCHOOL Or LAW Wathington and Lee University * Five whole-time professors; am- ple library, gymnasium and pool, unrivaled climate, most favor- able environment, 178 students. For catalogue, ete., address President Henry Louis Smith, Lexington, Va. * * enlars and Catalog, — L. Col, F. W. Pres., Box University School f or Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) Ake GH-GRADE preparatory school for boys. Non-military; Small classes. Individual attention, Special coaching for boys who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of thb sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Univer: sities without examination, For information or catalog call or — the Principals, ar WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410. 2 * 1 a — col PARK (Near Ailanta) GEORGIA [a tows tll Ep Fr lb] . . 1 * — ADE the Cx ‘Seat — Col WL Marfee;: Pres; 3 2 oe > 4 1 NTR e Ma 5 5 . =

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2 * * — > * 0 rom Losses of About $15 Her Bale, Market Rallies do Net Advance of 23-70 + Points for the Day. 5 * „1.47/81. 70181. 20 sean ae 29. AN EXCHANGE. ruli ¢ Phage. — — ere ug pr on the and Grain Exchan July 27.— While the displayed a good es during ning en the previous rried Oc 60, prese a bale in t 00d deal o 23 to 7 close. At the opening May ‘was 5 higher and other months 8 pone ts lower and this erence was feature of the points 1 straddles, of new was a feeling ters that the rainfa tinued today would complaints later jn view being confir by ished in cial reports pub trade paper in w ich Alabama con- itions were d to be favorable in Mississippi, Mis- but the o sour and na not so good as there rpool and Japan- t most of the the day. Wall mission houses were the rerop. out- nued bearish in- pretation of financial and indus- trial conditions. ’ SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, Jui 27.—Spot duet; middling 40.00. WEW ORLEANS Lsr STRENGTHENS LATE New Orleans, July 27.—While the tone was easy in the early trading in eee market Strengthene closed trading and points. 0 53 — of 1 to up y’s close, time’ ts. S pressure was due to bp accounts, especially from Texas, and the dry weather N * . Soe . 5 : . J i 8 5 4 e 4 * 1 te . 5 n * 1 8 7 = ein 1 pa ; 2 8 1 7 8 a 1 ae tae op * 1 * wy 1 . : 5 * 2 J 9 ae t N ‘ * „ J 80 be me Ry a ; 9 2 * * 2 * 3 * * . > me. a — N 4 8 3 cig 1 2 * 4 1 Pate i z 2 N Sais . 4 9 J . , : 5 i t, é J N * = N * E ö 1 4 J ei 1 > „ S * rf * — 81 ; Pings # . ö 48 8 W 1 * ‘ ‘ 3 : " oe ; ; * ip 3 = 1 ; : * „ 1 — 2 ¥ 2 2 1 5 7 4 A ‘ — — . hich pen : Pped back to 8, Covering. . Inciden most active day’s Weeks, the Sal 1,126,400 5 es. At down the sto effort 9 per ar y. business es amou cotton | the market hesitated for a while because considerable map although On this feature of private eports of rain in the —— belt. ’ tock market and pessi- F regarding trade in ed the early sellers, but lon progressed more and more covering was met from the Short side until finally the demand from this source became greater tian the ring could supply. Heaviest covering of short con- ‘acts came la ession and As the sess 0 distant being at- Up to 29.28, the atter x month in the list. _ ., SPOTS IN VXN ORLEANS. New Orleans, Jul ton quiet — ie ’ 5 Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta. Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at . m., 73th meridian time, July 27. on: Receipts, 7,247,368: ’ — £ : Interior Movement. : Middling, 36.50: receipts, 774; 2,522: sales, 4,126: stock, 107, it igi ie a originally in- d be done. Further Efforts, As the crop moving season pro- Sresses, however. and the ments for financial assistance Crease, it must expectd that further made to con- re coming from local- e Crops are sti}] some maturity. Naturally the money market is excuse for Pressure by pro- operators, Who have even ate that a had al arrived, or at spat @ severe commercial depres- Sion. Of course, there may be some who ncerely believe that wa are on the eve of A severe economic dis- burbance, but for my part I cannot See it that Way. We are likely to have flurries and worries, but con- ditions are not ripe for a Panic, Thing of the Past. matter of fact, the ay But these a ities where th dista York, Jul 27.— Special.) 5 of Ab Lon, — . — As a time being. HUBBARD BROS. & Co. — — an ency will proba should be very fe further liqu sclling, in would be technical Position er as crop developments. It is possible for fu the market 1 any consi is likely to issuance of additional porte in advance of the Orleans, July 27. » the recent roduction may de already dtscoun The average July de : as priv 8 he burean may | much recovery in usunily lost „ hot weather 1 check ~ tl pee. woe Products, due of fields a ma- and it is likely that ces — been —— ower ces next season become less favorable N, Au- noted usual & B. BEER (Special.) — The con- days past has great - hnical position. with the fa and bel t New York, Jul tinued selli ly improved 5 1 | by such developments, senti- lative markets is goa ants buying a anticipation of lower prices e influence trade, ORVIS BROS. & OO. York, July 27. cro Possible 1 ina Sr about ier altos’ e ‘mae eld was a en on es, on June 38. 11 F and te based on sent condition, are for a. uction of ‘about 13,000,000 baies, exdlusive of In anticipation : of a government cotton next ew ally spea king, ble. The dry Untere dation, which — LOCAL MARKETS : qs ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS, BANK CLEARINGS TUESDAY .,... ye ee Same day last week „c 8 da last year a OPS ae © £6 09.6 so . eon Same day last year .. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COFTON SEED PRODUCTS ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING...... 42. 00 Same day last Near. 4.280 oa — bales ee Stock f bales ag Severe ee. Cornfiela breakfast bacon, wide or Cornfield sli Ib. cartons, 12 acon, wide or nerrow..27"° Sausage, fresh link or eB eee 8 lard, tierce style lard, ti lard, tlerce basi ‘ . „„ „„. 20 D. 8. delites, Ligh e S. bel 21 ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING . > lies, medium average Same day last year — , . 120 ( 1 Shi ts, bales „„. 174 . yg —— 2 — 2 . 18, 100 of 21 Stock Medium to Bice: a mat quoted dy ta lle Corrected $11@11.50, reau of Markets, State 750 to 850 pounds, EGGS, POULTRY No. 1 — . ge pound eee 773°: Hens, It Der pound Ducks, live, — Purkeys, live, per —. 08 0.48 | 2 ae represents the rnii on Ow: iy bth „„ „ Tt 6.50 — — per Fi der 1 add. “Se toes TOs Peweces en. N 4 ; 8 200 eee 16 8 : 5 1 i ; q U — . is : _| Rounds Local Stocks and Bondy” „ ber tom..... ee 55.00 , Ras erat 50.00 6 „ „6% 45.00 Atlanta National Toe & Coal —— — 133 „eee — — 240 Corp. .... 1 1. Bre 1 on Co. tere ae e 93 National Bank —— 20 & Elec. 35 4... „„ stamped e agama — O. ‘com... , 10 9 6 „* „ 88.00 ***@eersteseces ee eee ees eeees BS "She tenes : ase Ribs "PP eee eeeeseceses i Loins SPP * OR eserecias eee e eee (Correctea * 6a 8 4 e se hal mT a * 4 7 * N 8 ; “ * > . 0 Liquidation Assumes For- midable Early, But Much of Loss Is Recover New York; -J6iy ee. A* tn the y 1 * Liquidation Stock the ing to G firm * Spec- ' Tucible d Houston a aihs. d at sub hange Made n announ 8S had O per- cement obtain- he on] financial ie not the close eneral way Pessimism 80 long stock market, Lip. were materially lower erings an ressure Many of t 588 and industri par value, ag Old Uniteg State 8 bond Changed On call, incre en — NEW YORK stocks eR, 148 . 85% Am. Am. C 37 37 38 131 13 5 % 133% ne Re Am. Sumatra Tob... 849% Tel. & Tel. nee Chandler Motors C. & 0 ee 14 4235. . 34% 29 e 148 Sugar Miam! 0 Middle Sta tes Oll... 2 idvale Steel Mo. aclfle 5... a. . N. 4 W. urs 0 eifle of pfd. er Texas Co Texas Total sales for the day, 1,123,200 shares. ———— tena | NEW YoRK soNns | U. 8. * 2s, registereg coupon .. 4s, cou 105 522 „ „6% 7„—LkKs2 81 ehem Stee] ref, 5s os % tore. OH Pee eeaces &3 „„ „% 67 77 Nashville un’ ‘4, 3 Kan. 4 ae de Wen rai Wente deb. 6, .. Hl stern er. Gs, b 6 2 id 5 Hl * eee eeee 32 * „ es SS „eee 93 e sai Nee dende... 77 n 80 7 yeas 5 **SP*4SEStece of G. B. & I. fF 92 * f . 2 —— 22 she 236K 12 RR ee ones des . N. Banking Oo, os 32 „ „„ „6 „„ ess bb. &. 8 ne 98 Banking Oo. . 65: 1 — ‘Proportions | in the Last waskingt July 27.— Cotton ex. Forts during 7 the year en une 30 exceeded those before ment of commer | 6,91 es, by the . The 2 valued oof last Orts of breadstufts during the ed $808,471.226 in 1919, dropped from 178,. pounds worth $36,970,545 ‘for 1919 to 159,400,618 pounds worth $36,220,529 For 1920. 25 — 42% ns. 14% United Retaii Stores 68. Western Md. 97 Wnite Motor a ts, 3,000, Futures closed stead ber, 22.62: January, 21.39; 20.29. ee ‘Metals. —Copper 3 dy; elec- arter, A 5 a r @45. 48.75; August-September, Anglo-Am. Oil 82 — 21 98 5, 08% 2 és Ese 2 — Del. & Hu 100% 1 93 * 100% 34% 54 54% ot ; 13% 18 — — Iron 72% 72 55 northern 105 7 1024 | 48.50. 73 4 (equip. ) 78. 10 76 12 02 102 102 So. W. Tel. 78 „ „ es 6 an oe | eeees Western Elec. 78 tees ) „ „ ee es steady; East r, 92 pounds 2s 8 6d; elect 114 pounds. ures, 271 pound Vi spot, 8.50. Zine “Qs. re | _cURB sEcuRITiEs rpentine firm, 298; shipments, les, 1.342; receipts, 2. 100: stock, 39,223. 1611.50; D, 813. 200, 13.48; . 8, K i; = $13.45@ @13.60: N, window glass, -40@ 13. 60. Jacksonville, Na., July 27. firm, $1.50@1.50% : sales, 577; shipments; 1: stock, 10,225. Rosin, steady; sales, 1,404: receipts, 25; none; stock, 30,277. B. $11; D, E. G, G, H, I, $13.50 15% | @14; Kk. . 813. 300 13.53: N, window glass, , water white, 813.550 13.00. Coffee. é 2% 11% ** ther 11 North Am. Pul — 6% 6 tandard Oils. 21% 2 „ 31 Anglo-Am. 2 S. O. 0 310 Independent Oils. 7 Cal. illespie ... Allied Packers 6s... 69 Am. T. & T. See Swedish Gov. We cs Swiss Gov. 3 46688 Russ. Gov. O%s .... I. X. T. % ; March, Septem 10.41; % 02% 98 — — Money Market. New Tork, Jul 727. - Mercan exchange steady; sterling 60-d commercial 60-day bill mercial 60-day bills, cables, 3.79%. 7.84 on goods market sy and irregylar, and quiet. Men's wear bulraps quiet. Silks wére Rice. New Orleans, July 27.—Rough Ses: receints, 1,804 sacks; millers, rice, no ex- 1.804 r cent discount, rregular, railroad bonds Clean rice, steady: sales, Blue Rose, 1.748 pockets, 6@11% cents; receipts, none. Bran and polish unchanged. ELECT HUFF MAYOR} JW JA & C COTTON MERCHANTS tton Ca Time loans strong; 0 and 90 days and six months, 81% Domestic, 99% ; foreign, 0334. Bar silver: Mexican dollars, 71. ruling rate, 9; bank Call mone strong; acceptances, 61%, Liberty Bonds. New York, On Liberty bonds 4s 84. 70; th Victory — . ; fourth 95.66; Victory %s, 95.62 KB; ASSOCIATION on U re nm % «atte Fett New Vork U ESPON STRERs ugal, follow of Cu . t port also sales of 10,000 afloat at 16.30 cents, f Perus at 64.75 cents, re unchanged at -IMBRIE & Co. MEMBERS futures a standing th ing prices and clos- igher, Wild, 1134] Live; “to 14 Cents Net Lower n, Loses 4to 5 Cents and Oats 13.8 to 51-4 Cents. 5 — eementnen #£ | sacks, Catton Seed fi. Sugar a 1 slow Chicago, July 7.— Distress l- ing largely due rr big 82 margins i 3.15@13.60; pigs calls extraordin . E135, ary swiftness : Specially just before the 22 to 1140 35 to Kn Ive. f Pity of dealers appeared tha ith a rning a be expected. 2 demand and the rush ; , tampede; } 14.00; beet K of ex- Strain Were decided rally before th 250 Up $14.25 ‘tine pa uts $11, . sheep-—Receipts “3 300. W 514.30 18.00; sheep Nr. 07. 50. Were due Packers. 3 * ‘ ned Warartons. Ollowirg were li 7 the exchange Tuesday: eint prices en See That Today 18 Marked Thug: 16.00 16.15 16.25 16.50 Receipts in Chicago, an-cut, he will — , Cash Grain. | 4 Page ie s of what Alea go, July 2 -—Carh wheat, No, 2 : hen 82.748 2.77: No, 3 red, $2.76, — olty 1 2128 81.46% G1. 47; No. 2 white, 4%@79e; No. 3 white, No. 2 $2.08. Barley, 81.0801 10. Timothy seed. $9211.50, Clover seed, $30@ 38. FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEw ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NORMAN MAYER co, Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS S — Sa Members of New orleans Cotton New York Cotton Associates * — Exchange NEW YORK 17 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks. Grain. ‘OVisions. nd €affea Orders Solicited for purchaseg of cotton for future delivery Pectal facilities for pecerytr edt tem an te & and delivering GIANT FORCES Now Affecting COTTON —— factors influencing HN. & B. Cotton Futures Are lyzed in our Com: CoTToy, rvey, just issued. Grain, * f Private W he elem + Chicago Copies of” The Cotton ‘Bot, our weekly market dlicati tres upon, request. ca W. mat * io Mew York Crops urchasing Power. Copies may be obtained gratis upon request MOSS & F ERGUSON Members . F. Cotton xchange 1 Wall Street, New / Tork. Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds very popular.—(ady.) Stocks Ween hee "A DECAD pee of COTTON CROP TATISTICS | Including Acreage, Yield Per Acre, „Condition Reports, Ete. Free Upon on Request. Ask for C-. PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK 0 ? UNICIPAL BON SALE FOR 5 Bids on $33,000 6 Per cent bonds of the Ci Mountain, Ga., will be received up until th August, 1920. Information concerning said gladly furnished by the undersigned, any and all bids is reserved. ; J D. Mc Clerk City Council, Stone Mountain, Ga, — M7 a ohnston Bros Members of N. T. . 27 William St. 3 Tork Oity Hubbard Bros. becia ! a for de STOCKS BONDS . NOTES ’ INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Mrivate Wire , x a* * * Weekly Letter Sent Upon Request — 4 3 ks + A 1 aoe * 7 1 — —— . 7 * ~ * — ——³¹¹ä — — — Members New York Stock Exchange Members New York Cotton K oe eT pe * Your Ballot Mayor. | 72 = * 1 E23 2 é The right to reject’ f URDy, ie 1 * { * 4 * i, > ca meee YN aay 3 i 2 5 eng y : 2 588 n 5 te — Ment e e ee or 14.509 25015 0% dam r ag AS care ee ae 3 eS i 4 “4 if Be “ e * , « : 7 J. . 4 s * few . : " ; ee Xe 4 > ae . ote! ) * re Sa . ae ö . 3 7 . bee oy 775 2 , : “se 2 Fs 2 * ‘gf * * 2 - 4 2

Page 15

; pociated Press.)—Premiers a * peace with Poland and that all „ a Britain and France “A sion to Poland and the al Border States. > international conference ace 7 many agreed upon at Spa in the „to the value of sixty milion gold ‘was decided Great Britain should - will lay down the conditions neces- Poland not being overwhelmed by Bigs Hoste * egg ees 7 + K 1 r ; : a. jae 5 oa 8 e Rie, ee “3 . % ~ nh A : everses Attitude Want to Confine Discus- ee “Boulogne, July 27. (By The As- Lioyd- George and Millerand are determir- ed at their conference here this afternoon to stand by the original Dilan for a peace conference with the Russian soviets. They also out- “lined execution of the financial Darts of the coal arrangement with, Germany. ’ Mr. Lioyd-George accepted, in the main, M. Millerand’s views and it reply to the soviet demand for arf that it could not take place unless the bol- sheviki reversed their present at- titude and agreed to discuss thereat, qualified representat ves of Russia and the border states should attend. Should Moscow. accept these con- ‘ditions, then M. Millerand will be, that a é — — tomthission realizing upon 8 After September 1 Germany shall deliver to the commission similar bonds corresponding to the ad- vances‘ France is to make for ful- fillment of the promised ‘coal de- livery. In this way France will be relieved of the burden through a simple banking operation. To estab- lish quickly the amount of advances France is to make to Germany, the reparations commission can fix rty gold marks per ton provision- * the amount to he adjusted The reparations commission will be charged with the entire execu- tion of the Spa agreement so far as concerns coal deliveries: and allied advances to Germany on account o the coal delivery. — 5 4 5 field up one. Fr — — 1 “feft tur Ameri- ! evening. was pa rman police and a ba of vilians at at ty to convey them nz The Polish and 4 not molested and 728 2 Go ewe nz on a passenger train 3 Altogether the train consisted of | forty-five cars with ‘non-military | stores for Poland and supplies for the American legation and the r relief committee in War- ese cars were in charge of “American * — and were — S 8 way me Coblens district 2 tg Piet — in the notice that they will refuse to run Polish trains. DOCK: LABORERS WARNED AT DANZIG. Warsaw, July_27:—(By the Asso- ciated Press. — Sir Reginald Tower. high commissioner at nzig under the league of nations. 72 to reports received at the forei fice, has given the Danzig d la- borers 24 hours in which to begin unloading war material destined for Poland. Meantime, it is said Po- ish women at Danzig are organiz- ing to carry on the unloading if other means fail. Pleasure was expressed at the with the French views. After the conference the premie \took tea together, then the British ‘representatives t for England on a warship. Premler Millerand and the French party turned to Paris tonight. Statement by Lieya-Geerge. London, July 27.—Premier Lioyd- Georg,e before leaving Boulogne, informed the Reuter correspondent that a complete agreement had been reached on all points. It had been detided, subject to Italy’s approval to send a reply to Russia, saying that certain things must be made clear before the llles will attend the proposed conference. Poland and other bordet states must par- ticipate in the conference whose primers object is to establish the te oye Europe. Then the confer- ence id discuss the question be- sweeik Russia + ae the allies with a view of egtablishing normal rela- tions. If the soviet replies that it could only — peace separately, the — * — will fall to the ground, according to Mr. Lloyd-George the soviet complies, the con — can meet within a month. The British prime minister added that Premier Millerand,and he agree 004 piece of work was done d cisions taken which were in 3 S is evacuating that ¢ity, 40 miles consulted by Great Britain and he | at Boulogne today. Sary for recognition’ of the soviets. Thies attitude is taken to Insure facing the Bolsheviki alone in the negotiations. — Advances to Germany. Regarding the advances to Ger“ eoal agreement it was determined that Germany should deliver to the reparations commission by Septem- ber 1, 1920, Germany treasury bonds marks, bearing six per cent interest and maturing May 1, 1921, which be sold or used as collateral eo or without the allies’ indorse- ment as a means for the reparations ELECT HUFF MATOR RUSSIAN OFFER WIDELY. DIFFERS. London, July 27.—A feature of the suggestion of on e Tchitcherin, Russian ministe foreign affairs, for a peace con . at London, which fixes first attention here, is that it differs widely from that pro- posed by Earl Curzon's recent note from Spa. The present soviet pro- posal, instead of accepting discus- | sions under the auspices of the peace conference with Poland and other states bordering on Russia, calls for a meeting with the leading efitente powers which, in the view of corhmentators here, involves somethin Ie a two- world con- gress, affecting the affairs of the greater parts of Europe and Asia, in which, it is thought likely, the United States might find it desir- able to take a hand. POLISH SUPPLY TRAIN STOPPED BY GERMANS. Coblenz, July 29.— (By the Asso- better oe than ever to care The its officers as follows: H. B. ODELL, J. W. LORANGER, „ Is. 8. FLOYD, . PACKARD DISTRIBUTOR H. B. ODELL, INC. . — its occupation of new and commodious corner of West Peachtree Street and Grant Place, company further announces a change in the personnel of ROBERT p. JoNESs, Atlanta Trust Bidg., President and. Director. Vice President and Secretary and Director. General Manager and Treasurer and director. Atlanta National Bank, Director. Mr. Loranger, the New General Manager, comes to the company with broad education in the school of “Packard,” having for a long while occupied a responsible position with the Packard Motor. Car Company of Detroit. We feel that his acqu‘sition means much to us’ as well as to the present and prospective Packard owners. H. B. ODELL, INCORPORATED quarters at the where it is in for its patrons. The Polish population of Bielos- thwest of Gr o, and within the Polish line of demarkation, ac- cording to Americans who returned from Bielostok to Warsaw this aft- ernoon, When the Americans left thé Po- ar military still had hopes of re- tai . the city and were prepared to e a stand, but the soviet res were making a re- peated attacks on both sides of the town, which is about 120 miles from Warsaw. . OWING U. S. MILLIONS, POLAND ASKS MORE Continued From First Page E. F.’s departure for home are: Clothing and textiles, 320,288, 155.42; subsistence, 313,855, 252.62; household furniture, other merchandise, transportation equipment, 33.918. 3 40.33 313,170. 143.93: hospital 117 07 7. medicines, and the like, $2,712 In addition to these supplies, all contracted for on tne ground in France, and shipped from the A. E. F.’s big inland suppry base at Is- Sur-Ttille via Switzerland, oe Austria and Czecho-Slovakia Warsaw, the office of the dir of sales of the war aeparrment has sold the Polish government $12,555,- 000 worth of non-military supplies which were in America at the time of purchase. The largest item in this anrount was $8,616,000 for 4,600 freight cars, made to fit European gauge tracks, arid of no use conse- quently in this country. The re- maining $3,939,000 went for such items as cranes, vteomargarine, corned beef of the army variety, army bacon, and the like, for which there was no American market. For the supplies purchased abroad, Poland, according to Baker, has promised to make good in equai payments at the end of three, four and five years, putting up its notes as security. For the supplies con- tracted for here, the Poles have to put up six-year notes of their gov- ernment, 8 per cent interest. These notes, ker said, had all been deposited with the secretary of the treasury. Authority for Sales. The sales, both in Europe and this country, were made by the au- thority of the secretary of war, “by and ‘with the advice and consent of the state department, following out a rule of long standing that the war department shall not sell its supplies to a foreign government without the concurrence of the dip- lomatic branch of this government. Nothing was sold to Poland, Baker reiterated, which was at all adapt- able for use in this country. Even at this late date, he said, the Poles still have under way negotiations for more war department supplies. gag announcement of the size of. Polish~indebtedness to his 1 came so late in the aft - @rnoon it was impossible to procure accurate figures from the other government agencies which also hold notes of the Warsaw govern- ment. When the bill of the Emer- renecy Fleet corporation for the transportation of Polish oops is ‘igured in, as well as that of the grain corporation, it is that the sum total of the Polish in- lebtedness to the United States for supplies and service rendered will ‘ome to at least the $100,000,000 al- ready forecasted. —— With Their Tax Exempt F eatures N Frequently yield a higher actual return than other classes of securities which have a higher interest retum. We have a list of bonds which are exempt from all Federal Income. Taxes, yielding „ . 1 tem SAM 5% to 5.25% , we Write for Our Circulars THE ROBINSON - HUMPHREY C0. ~ Municipal and: Corporation Bonds 0 & Southern Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. 5 * igh . machinery and predicted f g | Authorities on. Alert in Every Part of Country. Victim Southern Girl and About to Become Mother Detroit, July 27—Little progress toward running down the slayer of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, whose mutilated Detroit to New York, was made to-\ day, police officials admitted. Search for Leroy, husband of the slain woman, and a second trunk believed to contain the vital organs takea from the body, was continued in evéry part of the country. ) Search Extends to Mexico. _ The hunt for Leroy, extended to me Mexican border today. On the strength of information obtained in New York by a Detroit police de- tective, departments in cities along the Rio Grande were asked to be especially vigilant. A New York expressman who shipped a trunk to Leroy at the Detroit T. M. C. A., informed the Detroit detective that Leroy had been a friend of a Mexican named Jose Yenez, who came from Galves- ton, Texas. The authorities have learned Yenez left Detroit for Texas June 10, the day the body of Mrs. Leroy was shipped to New Tork. The expressman is quoted as saying he learned from Yenez that Leroy had very good family connec- tions in Mexico, and that either his father or brother was in the Mex- ican consular service. According to the expressman, Leroy also went by the names of “O. J. Woods” and “O. J. Fernandez.” Leroy is said to speak Spanish and Yiddish fluently. Photograph of Victim. A photograph of Katherine Jack- Alabama. Patrolman Leo Trumbull, at whose home the Leroys lived for a time, identified it as the picture of Mrs. Leray. That the murder was committed in the Harper avenue apartment house has been established, police assert, by the fact that blankets in which the body was wrapped are identical apartment house. organs taken from the body. Mrs. Leo Trumbull told ities today that Mrs. Leroy had con- a mother. This led the police te -believe a criminal operation may have been performed. The police declared today they had established that Mrs. planned an attempt at suicide be- fore her death. . She Loved Another Man. Detroit, Mich. July 27.— (United News.)—Katherine Jackson, the young woman slain in an apartment house here and her body shipped in a trunk to New York, husband, young farmer of Sturgis, Miss., had fallen in love with another, and that she planned to: get a di- verce and “be happy.” This was disclosed Tuesday night on the receipt of the letters by the police from Jackson. Both letters were sent from the Interurban hotel here, where the | Jackson girl stopped for a time. The first lette?, dated January 3, read: | “Dear Kid: I've been away from | you so long that = no longer care for you as I use The reason is, | I have found . I love better. and dearer than you, and am pretty sure he loves me the same. “I know I will be so happy with him. I would like to see Ida Merle Vaughn. It sems an age since 1 saw her. I guess it will be a long time before I do. I sincerely hope that you will find the one you love best and be happy— more so than vou, were with me. I would like to heat from you once in a while. I will aways be your friend. is my future husband’s handwriting. “KATE, LOU JACKSON? The letter was in masculine’ penmanship. ’ VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS MISSISSIPPI GIRL. Birmingham, Ala., July 27.—The woman whose body was found jammed in a trunk in the New York office of the American Rail - Katherine Jackson, 19 years old, and her home was in Sturgis. west of Starkvill- vestigation made by The Birming- ham News. In a special article to- day. The News gives the result of its efforts to establish the identity of the woman and to trace her movements up to the time she went to Detroit. Kid McCoy Jackson, a young farmer who has never been insidea prize ring, despite his pugilstic title, was her husband. Her maiden name was Katherine Lou Fondren, and she’ was the step- daughter of Alfred Vaughn, a Stur- gis farmer. Her father was Hamp- sede 7 years old. The woman's mother, who married Vaughn sev- eral years later, died in April, 1919. After the death of her mother. Ute in the small country town | palled upon the young wife and she i dis eared. At various times she was heard from in Birmingham, | Nashville and other cities, but so | to her husband, and never obtained ya divorce from him. Mrs. Jackson is survived by a brother, Earl Fondren, who lives in Idaho; a half-brother, who lives in * and other relatives in Stur- Kis and Starkville, among them, Deptty Sheriff J. or e onths “ending June A ) 1920, of the condition of the Provisions. 3 Life Insurance Company of Virginia Pork, nominal. 8 8 OF RICHMOND, VA. Lard, $18.10. Ribs, $15.50@16.50. . Organized under the laws of the State of Virginia, made to the of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State Country Produce. Principal Office—Capitol and Tenth Streets, Richmond, wv Ne wYork, July neater I. CAPITAL STOCK, 1. Amount of Capital Stock .... 2. Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash. C. dressed poultry, steady and un- II. ASSETS. Governor weaker; $1, 200,060.00 1,200,000.00 Total Admitted Assets $32,170,729,60 | Chicago, July 27.—Butter, creamery, 44 Eggs and pouitry, unchanged. St. Louis, July 27:—Poultry and butter unchanged Fees, Sue III. LIABILITIES. unsettled; | Total Liabilities $22,170,729.60 Iv. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 109 Total Income $ 3,964,4 V.. DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. son, who, according to police theo- | ries, was the Mrs. Leroy who was murdered, reached here today from with those found in the One blanket that | is missing is believed to have been used by the slayer to wrap the | author- | fided to her that she was to become LeRoy told her Kid McCoy Jackson, a This | way Express company was Mrs. Miss., a little town 20 miles south- | according to in- ton Fondren, and he died when she. far as is known, she never returned near here today by | man was working | ESTABLISHED 1872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New Yerk City — — Total Disbursements ....... 3 $ 2,495, 257.94 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk. ee ca Total Amount of Insurance outstanding. 1901 46,080. 00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RICHMOND. 1 appeared before the undersigned, A. C. McKenney, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. * r A. C. McKENNEY, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 20th 3 of July, 1920. O. HEATH We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton (My Commission Expires ——.— 18, 1922.) A. W. Jackson, General Agent B. W. Torrance, Associate Gen. Agt. Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. Howard, Supt. Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga. For Investment or Carried on Conserva- | tive Margin | Inquiries Wilt Receive Careful Altention and Prompt Response 1 Exchange Nes N ö 42 — ** in her last two letters to him, that she — we fn. give big values A |Z for the price Sz you pay. | | E offer Carey asphalt roll roofings in smooth and in rough surfaced finishes, In the smooth roofing we offer tale, sand, and mica surfaces. In the rough—red or green fadeless crushed slate. In each finish we offer the roofing in three or four thicknesses known as light, medium, and heavy weights. Naturally the thicker “roofing costs more and _ lasts longer. 7 ¢ Put one or a dozen rolls of any brand of Carey Roof- ing on the scales and you will find that you are getting the maximum weight for roofing of similar finish and ‘similar price. i Maximum weight means the longest possible service for the price you pay. That's why we are selling so much Carey Roll Roofing in this community. We are headquarters for the building and insulating products of he “ASPHALT ASBESTOS macnesia R. O. Campbell Coal Co. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, Also for all Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. ‘ PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG,. COAL, BRICK, re. 228-232 Marietta Street tie honey excelled ir no oth- bees e ‘July ‘27.—Mrs. ‘yore’ 5 ne chen lately of Paris, hopp : . ‘lightly to the step of a New Orleage flier here today 3 leg this bart ing shot for the nen | who had escorted bay “I will: punch heem square: nose.“ She was referring to her ht | who, after three days of ge bliss in Chicago, decamped with $1 200 of her money and all her lir gerie. Mra. Sanches, despairing of lice methods, enlisted the aid Frénch compatriots in various. ts ot the country and wired her trunk | Sumber broadcast. Sanches ar- in New Orleans w 1 ot the money still on bis v I am meet him in Montreal,“ sh ald. Her eyes flashing. “He in’ saying he ig the grandiose | fighter of Spain. We are marry ff | two, three days in Montreal he ig saying it is ennui to wor so long I have money. 2 In Chicago he is vanish. Taking ne money is verr’ bad. Mais, mes sSleurs, theenk of se man is taking a woman’s Imgerle. Zat ix ze coup,turrible. Pourquol, I ask — it. Et es anozer femme. vrai 8 ment! I @ill punch heem square? | on Ze nose — is tru ze bars oft | ze prison!” 1 A survey of the world’s tos, en that one-half of the viands f have a sweetish taste, one-thi 5 | are salty and one-tenth sour or bit: — ae py AR ; | Classified: Rates 7 , One ume... .... Ide s line Three tü mee... Ie a line Seven times. 100 a line - Thirty times er morc... de | rye 128 Each: issue.’ — 11 courteous operaters, thereughty rates, cules and classification, will piete intormation. Aud Wf you — you ia werding your want eee oe 1 ; a? . 33 * 1 A iz te epetee ter ss (excepts sifications that are cash with order) nt ads taken Oy tienes ere te be paid „ applicatios | m eg bit to be prosoutew ny mall ar e the same s ay. TELEPHONE MAIN 6.000 —- PERSONAL THOMAS—CARPENTERS. THOMAS—CARPENTERS. THOMAS—CARPENTERS. f TO 22 IVY Sr.. EXCHANGE PLACE. LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN ROD” 1. Fits any width window. 2. Fits up or down. 4 No tacks, nails, hammer or screw. Pte up in = se minute or. — coin H. kap, for samp! 82 or "415 MARIETTA SR @ yee | Mrs. M. J. Mitehe}l, 2 A a EDUCATIONAL INMAN ‘PARK KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY. 30 Hurt Street. Open September 1. a LAV VAN DOK. KINDERGARTNER ~ *. 27 — — 2 Diptema, ' bel League, New York a oS ew | Courses in 1222 University and York Kindergarten Associati | Experience seven years K arten in New York City, Seal and Bat karten Me. | I LOST AND FOUND ated REWARD 1 a | $100 n. "ASH will be paid to anys | one returning 4-passenger Cadi lac Speedster, engine No. 16HH87, | license NS 6470 Ga. , 1920, being = | the property of J. P. Oglesby, gen- eral manager Atlanta Land Auction Co., 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga, | This car was stolen from in front of 174 Rawson street on the — of July 24. A BLACK HANDBAG on the road between Hapeville and _ Jonesboro, containing passport of Ernest V. Moore and crtifi- cates of United Royalty Syndi- cate in favor of J. W. McClain. Finder will be liberally rewarde ed by returning grip to E. V. Moore, owner, at 1428 c, * Atlanta. REW ARD—$50 FOR ARRDST ani conviction of thieves wie stole 1920 Hanson touring car, factory Nu’ 1973, moter No. — — L No. from Lee street 4 oon } AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS Derr. BUREAU. 3 | 401 Hurt Bidg

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Shop Foreman. Mus | el ar. . ‘a , keeping el t. and MANUPACTURING BUSINES 8 graph. Free N Pow | 50 YEARS 400 ee: : b over 40 years 2 — 3 7 m. report. WHO CAN INVEST D 3 5 8 5 COLUMBIA, 1920 1 — — very quick, and 4 hustler. ent opportunity for advance $25,000 EACH IN c ‘TO BUY 1 GRANDFATHER had to depend n . «CHEVROLET touring, F. A. 1919. Agreeable, and understanding a ment. Phone Ivy 7550. 40 PART OF THB CONTROL ) e| slow ‘trains and slower, ,, OLDSMOBILE Eight touring, 1918 model saw from the rough plate t0oĩ?iQ? nf SUCCESSFUL AND ; 7 1 5 1. arcana oes = SWEARNS-KNIGHT touring, 1916 model. the finished article, pres J Ne a a : OVER g . pe ea | _»MAXWELL roadster, 1919 3 8 hammering and TED — Co: nt stenogra LS hivered Atlanta. Candies PR 0 GRESS gs BUICK touring, 1918 model. sing the L e . 8 1 in m*|SOUTH. OWNER OF STOCK DE- Portland Cement Co, At- DODGE, 1919 model, touring. ment, best of surroundings, all portunity for advancement. I RETIRE FROM 1 lanta, G a. Has put the world in high, pe LEROY k E. HUMPHRIES ~ 7 modern conveniences. Address y 7850. ry PONDENCE CON-| HIGHEST PRICES paid for everyone can get there now. Come; 180 West ; Peachtree — F-504, care Atl. Constitytion. | FIDENTIAL.. INVESTIGA-| used furniture. Unite 1 by and let our salesmen show you WANTED — Lady 25 or 25 pesos e niture Store. 73 S. Pryor st ae re en eee ee be . REBUILT AND USED TRUCKS VISIT FOREIGN SHORES! keep up with the “race of men” in Irn te the dreamy, _slivery eae a er = = ‘ieee a FOR SALE—AT REAL BARGAIN, Main 24. 7 e fr Foren a rebuilt, automobile as good as FEDERAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and repainted. Pieri fo Ha uartet of ukulele girls on the 1 5 T. Mis| BEST EQUIPPED. BAKERY IN CASH en — books. om bay aew for half the price. REPUBLIC, 1-ton, good condition .Q᷑ 8 0 a waijan q ee : moonlit ‘beach of Wakikl. Hear the operatic, to II p. m. Apply Manager TOWN. DOING GOOD RETAIL. 2 é MENTS. APPLY IN OWN — — heaters Union 9 Co., BUSINESS NOW. DANDY PROP- Southern. Book ook Concern, Ti Whitehall street: | 1918 Chandler Club roadster, re. UNITED STATES, 2½- ton . body ang ‘ah 3 N NG, GIVING —isla gre — North Forsyth St 5 OSITION FOR W HOLESALE AND "WANTED FURNITURE built and repainted; $525 down. : 5 1 aud overhauled 4 JC 2 443 6 eno $175 8 AGE, STATE WHETHER | the fragrant ted r.... essen RE ,,, K oo touting. junt over- 4 = -MARRIED OR SINGLE, | — henge oe ‘the fenetina’ moonlight take dictation.‘ Apply Kee Lox Mfg. Co., 5 8 OTHER gg = to 1 big prices. Phone Robertson. panied; $425 down. _ EXPERIENCE, ADDRESS, 8 erage Mig Boe pg R WANTED by At-| CALL OWNER, MAIN tere _— —— oi planer “in good condition, , 5 “REFER g AND — natives cores a iden law firm. Address A-1, care Consti- i 8. bottled 2 8 Stovall Showcase Mite. @ 5 . car, te * BRIGMAN MOTORS COMP ANY 5 ports. Benol WEINER nks and i ssibie| OU , VY ‘ of the land of Nop . EXPERIENCED Hört STEWARDESS./ lunches, candy, cigars; doing big “orices paid tor sees, ak Ivy 482 : 207 1 X STREET oe - PHON E Ivy 226 | 3 ALSO. 6 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. : rente Book Shop, 92 North Forayth et. | 1918 Chandler Sedan, good finish : . ADDRESS silver hordes of silmon as they swarit dewn 28. W. PEACHTREE STREET, ROOM 308. | business, clearing around $250.00 U Household and Office Furni- ee e rh - $700 og a CONSTITUTION. of the Bering sed, Behold the majestic . month; long lease, cheap rent; no We Buy ture. Ivy 1641. and mechan eee TIRES | i= TIRES © — — f aind Solicitors |competition. Owner has other busl-| WE Fa¥ rod voce fer eid traitrs| “°"™ — rT 2 0 ; « ner of the’ one it you enroll with the f SALESMEN ness. Must sell by August 1. Price | anvinine you may bave in your way. | 1918 Reo touring, repainted and) $1.00 Tire Sile—NOW-GOING ON—$1.00 Tire Sale | The romantic enchantment of a 2 life = Id Bld Ph N 1 50 & Co., 403 JACOBS! AUCTION: AN D | rebuilt; $300 (down. A W itt G t f 6, 000 M il e WAN TED „ . ATLANTA COMPANY has ou g. one Ivy 4484. SALVAGE COMP ANY 1917 Dod 88 nit ritten Csuaran ee 0 Hes s can blood spurting in your seins, answer} openings for several live-wire] FOR SALE OR LEASE ~ 51 DECATUR ST. NI. 1434| pletely N $200 — I OF You Pay List Pres for One Tire, and Get Another for $1.0 oo CARPENTERS $85 ‘per month, vith bear€ and quarters| Salesgien, An exceptional op- 20,000-FOOT capacity cirquiar saw mill, 9 Sar oe a ie yh et) ory 40.00 Good pay and t A 8 portunity for a producer to ness and chain; one Ace ‘Skidaer ae. FU RNITURE . Gibson. I. =. ae Lee 8 thor- n permanen the ten each year. Many Georgia Tech earn big mone Mere order- — s for ng logs. Mill and teams WH PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES Nn Ousgaly , : operation, at Gai ill Full descri CUSED FURNITURE. MAIN work tnd. while their “classmates are: spending takers, * wanted. Men who] Galnesvifl len, Greene Lumber Cu. OLD clothes, oo) and ladies’ —.— den] 1920 Chevrolet Baby Grand tour- 3424 od dull, listless vacations in their home towns, Gainesville, Fla. L. Pfeffer, 180 Decatur. Main 2862. light] d; $400 down 36x4 ) 50. Tw they are Raving the, times wave had experience in selling BATBOCUE SESTAURANT. LIGHT GRO-| HOTSEHOLD goods bought by Gentral Ano in feces Pct 3 | : eee Sear C 5 8 . = . l : ) : Apply Superintendent Southern Kurolling Agent, 100 Peachtree | typewriters, adding machines, | tocation; 6 rooms im connection; cheap rent; . ̃ _M._24%4. | 1918 Chandjer Dispatcher, wire Every ‘Tire in This Lot Goes—Nothing. Reserved. 8 5 n J 8 5 5 | COCA-COLA JOB. cash registers and other spe- = dense; making good money. Price $2, tite OL. SE UK. Seeaetl treat” Bh ae vas ag excellent condition; $550 eas ved MAIL ORDERS » a ONE barrel cooper for tight cialties will be given prefer-| ““=*f00%. 0 415 St. L. 7044 (1056) 1C ASH— = Tole 5 gold and silver. own. , : 32 money” il for the 8 * —— attend a de North Avenue and e Apply Asa, Consf.| ence. It yon are, scustomed osm ot Sorceress Ur sTock et a , ee [meme hm oor ow hie 4 Plum Street WiAN TED —NIGHT to earning above 5,000 a year wen located in good lively town near At- . : | . lanta; will lease building one, three or five WATCHMAN WHO CAN our proposition will interest years. Fine opportunity for a business man. . COWS. 5 1919 Oakland coupe, thoroughly : TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA GRAPHER, WITH CLER- OBTAIN LICENSE TO vou. Give nature of past expe-| Owner leaving town. For particulars address Ton SALE—Severa) extra nice milk cows, overhauled, $400 down. rer 19h 18 HOUSTON STREET att NTA, GA. — ICAL EXPERIENCE. BRIGHT}. F-413, care Constitution. 2½ to 3% gallons; terms. See Mr. Jones, a rience, references and when] For SALE—La fe, doing good busi- | 908 Marietta street. Call Ivy 995. cio : 7 THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET 3 FUTURE IN GROWING CON. FIRE A BOILER. APPLY . ̃ 1 atin ai | _ 1978 Overland “96,” touring, over 4 : 2 CERN FOR MAN WHO ALL ATLANTA PAPER CO., available in first letter. Ad- A good chance for right party. See and beef type, to close out; 20 cows and] hauled and repainted; $225. down. AUTO "ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Fs WITH YOUR REPLY|CORNER MOORE STREET dress A-584, Constitution, / | Me, Whitehall st. Office 699 clue heifers. some, with calves at foot. ‘others nr : : fe 2 7 ? 75 Lexington, Ky. 5 NN 4 nal AND GA. R. R. 3 8 Seta —— ~~ jest Fries $2,500; iicome $350 2 og Bly T OW for fresh in. Apply 10 ‘hy R P arker Motor Co : BE: O ED. ADDRESS A670, CONSTI. SUPERINTENDENT wanted for flartwell a living? If you are not earning ample at four barber chairs: pressing cinb fixtures.| Snider street. Main 988. : : N . public schools, Wire or write W. E. Mere- the present and providing generously for Call 313 Healey Bldg. J. G. Singleton. : : ‘Se ANTED—At once, circular sawyer, left-| th, Chairman Board of Education, Hart-] the future you shoutd take an account ort LARGE corporation wants capable men to FOR SALE—Machinery _ 316-18-19 Peachtree Street REAL ALL-AROUND AUTO REPAIRS on all kind of cars. Our . band rig. high speed ; top wages for the well, (a. yourself. We have on our selling staff sales- manage branch office and salesmen ; — w Annee nen en en sn ern enn ens ° ' t An 1 k with v2 winks man, q Waccamaw lamber Company men who have in two Fears agcumulated a | *Kerodox,” the new. inexpensive beat. No STEEL d hod 3 Atlanta, Ga. methods d equipment are right up-to-date and in keeping be __ Bolton, N. c. ‘| Hel Want d--Male, Female | (om?tence: mans others have increased | wood: no coal; cheaper than city gas: $300 ump bodies and hoists. 4 ) the times. “Service with Quality” our aim. 8 5 p ed--Male. PCMAIC | their earnings many-fold. We can aid you | to $1,500 necessary. You handle awn money. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. 3 RED— Two dishwashers; must have ex- to accomplich this. We can do for you what | Somack, Inc., 416 N. Howard st., Balti- | pod ght d heavy dut Distributors for Georgia We represent numerous Service Stations. erience; come ready to work. Jack’s Cafe- we are doing for others. Sincerity, integrity | more, Md. odies and light and heavy duty Ignition and carburetor work a épecialty. .. K teria, Peachtree Arcade. WANTED and ability to recognize opportunit and FOR SALE or lease, “heading mi mill, 125-h.p. hoist in stock. Brigman Motors CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND Five hundred car storage capacity. OFFIC H | “ asp it are the requirements,’ It will pay 8 : wert DOY—tust be neat and write good — A te Company, 209 Ivy Street. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires and Tubes, which we hand; salary $6 week. 813 Healey bidg. — you to see us. 5 LE ick, i tore, : 3 COLORED—OOOKS, NIGHT WATCHMAN 25 SALESLADIES kagement, or inquire Room $00, 140 Peach- | Te Ske — — —.— : 5 2 consider as good, if not better, than any other-tire on the market today. 4 me — stand. 2 E. Cain strect or call Ivy 4529. AUTOMOBILES : HERE'S a ‘‘pickup” in a taxi; T-passenger : 1 r 25 CASH BOYS Studebaker; 4 good tires, new top end jn >» 8 , . a good paint; a few hours’ work will make a S A dE. | aS, CARD MAEM, STOCK SALESMEN, LOOK. ‘FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FORDS DODGES BUI CK | fend $286 cash buys, it. 46 Houston st. outhern uto ‘an quipment ( A., nc. THE CTT, $12 TO $25 WEEKLY. Apply all day Wednesday BIG money being earned by first class sales- | Fees 5 Ivy 71802. : 160% AUBURN AVE. TIPP SPECTALTY men handling Southern Motor stock. Lens — vous — yee si nf ihe 50 ONE new Ford for sale at Hunter's Garage, evr N 1905; WANTHD—Experienced soda dispenser; state IA for every call. | Coen a ri successful. applicants tires, demountable rims; will sacrifice -for extras: good as new; n sven A ; . ‘ : ty and salary. Apply by WHITE WAITRE SSE 8. n training. Wonderful cath. Hurry. 46 Houston street. Ivy 7802. at the City Garage, 71 Houston stress. * Four Local -Phones for Quick Service ‘plating quaiifications, to Retail Credit Com. APPLY STEWARD WINE--| opportunity for advancement. Call between] GREESON CONSTRUCTION CO. . 4 pany 0 . let Mot 2 5 ) 4 ‘WANTED—A-1 superintendent for two press COFF HOTEL. 55 Tn * * —5 bern roy “ee Office-Plant, 917 N. Court St. ROOFING ROOFING ae A Rawson-U pshaw ODN. cts cr0ge' 0% s qeee vy 6350 Mr. Milburn Co. 1 * Communicate immedi. | WANTHD—Qoet and inventory clerk who is| SALESMAN wanted by old -reliable house Montgomery. Alabama. Reed Oil Company ....,2.++-sseeeees Ivy 9289 Mr. Morris ately, naming references and stating salary — „„ 1 . govern thy 3 and “ROOFING” sy pi: Crumley -Sharpe Hardware Co. . Ivy 4020 Mr. Sapp A ma, Immediate employment and | Work necessary, and should have good educa- country | sores; clthes regular or side }ine Long Distance Phone 3429. : +! [George White. .. . . . ey 6311 Mr. White — 1 e ee e ee ee — 3 bone pe — Write for selling supplies. — a 7 IMMEDI ATE DEBIVERY— ALL SIZES EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT STEWARD, | Dittqns party; salry $100 per month. Give | Nanufa’ng Co., 125 W. Flume st, So |is BATH HOUSES FOR SALE—| UsONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect, roof- ; phone number. Address A-6862, care Const. a ’ ial or- ‘. ee ee See weet “Dest value, lowest] SFANDING AT: WAk PRISON ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Let us furnish esti- = Leer .- SER bf. HELP WANTED — Female [ prices. Went big producers. State Ting. BARRACKS. REPRESENTATIVE) mates for that new roof. Our roofings are of highest quality, all AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES” ‘25 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, ROOM . 8 M segs Mills, 290 8. p Franklin, AT BARRACKS. GOVERNMENT approved by the fire insurance underwriters Large stock on hand er —— r 308. | Chicago. USED HUMBER YARDS. 240 E. tor immediate use. Outof-town orders solicited. re | x PAY CASH FOR GOOD PRINTER FOREMAN—Must be experienced REPRESENTATIVE and salesman wanted in A ee ee ee ae geet WANTED every city and town in Georgia; can make TO BUILDERS | Worth- While Used WSs ED CARS $10,000 to $30,000 yearly, all on spare time; 6 ars 1919 Seven - Passenger . exclusive rights, permanent connection to 4 Fon SAIE—Boller, heater and two frei h A h ! R ofi P d ( 7 ’ A , ght 7 — tom Texas etc. P. O. Box 1744, AT ONCE real representative. No capital required, elevators: all suitable for large building. E sp a t O Ing 195 ucts Ompany 2 — Big „ —— ag earned. 3 Apply 530 Candler Bldg. Ivy 1624. 3 At G 11 R a Ke p 4 1918 so le A YOUNG man to make himself generally | TT.. pnce haan paar sy BOR SALE—Private party has nine-column| No. 8 Walker Street Telephone Main 2910 réatly- Reduced Prices MMOS . in office; take shorthand and use EXPERIENCED — meg particulars. P. O. Box 214, Burroughs duplex. electric adding machine * a 4 i 4 ‘ 12 ter; position permanent with chance — ecatur, G 7 for sale very reasonable; in excellent condi- 1919 J. id d 4 | 3919 Chandler 4-Pa Nr 18 of p motion. Give age, re neces and sal- LARGE New Orleans clean rice dealer wants | tion. Can be seen upon request. Address A- Oak an Se an 1920. Ford Coupe; new ee ee ary pected. —.— Jno. J. Woodside Stor- STENOGR APHER salesman for city and adjacent territory | 667, care Constitution. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS_ 918 Ford Sedan wood avenue. calling on jobbing trade. Reply, giving ref- WILTON RUG, 9x12, Oriental — mg Mor- 5 ae Repainted and overhauled. ‘ ANTED—Experienced short order cook; erences and state if any experience in the ris chair with genuine leather cushions: : 1919 Oakland 5- Passenger: ane new. er l A 21 W. Alabama t. Good iti to an energetic , g *. at. y ght 1 25 9 a 5 — WANTED — = AP P LY IN PERSON . Address. F. 502. care Constitution. . dar cc Gan ——.— i ANY FIR M— ANY SE RVIC E 5 191 9 M axwell Touri g — . 2 3 nger; : re- in 3 ladies’ ready-to- Carolina; must be i WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto | Apt. 4. Hemlock 401-W. . . 8 painted and overhauled 3 capable of taking go charge and keep- 907-209 IVY STREET __tires direct to consumer. B. I. McDonald, | por SALE—Trunks, dressers,, swings. LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article yo3 Newly repainted. Fine mechan ee ee 1 —＋*—ã 6 r 7 | oe eee T desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestionr -ical condition. 1917 Oakland 3-Pussenger; repainted’. ing ence, age and salary expected. 5 AdENTS 3 r as to household and business conveniences that you are nos doing 1 919 Oakland T * bars all makes cars at attract Peck & Co., 148 West S80 street, New each. Government Used Lumber Yards, 240| without simply because it bas never occurred to you that the services akian ourl 8 — e. . EPERIENC FB STENOG-| GGR rr offered were so easily to de commanded. Fj ban al cGadition.. -P WANTED—Oolored * ani but- steer sce he, Gay 5 SELL “GOOD-HOSE” 2 a 5 ine mechanical condition. J. M. HARRISON & & “CO. Fier, only those with experience and ff. RAPHER IN OFFICE xm mm to wearer. Reducer friends’ ho- aideboand. Gol den oak. Iemlock 1435.1. A DAILY FEATURE. Good paint and tires. IVY 3136, 810 IVY pe 1 eTences leed apply. Hemlock 1150. . 7 iery bills: brings re-ord liberal, perma- ; : as ; ene totiring WANTED—A man with clerical experience PROFESSI ONAL MAN. . all or spare time; For Furniture and Stoves ) : 1918 Oakland OVERLAND, 3550. — wee . es ee WORK LIGHT, BUT PAR: | 2% strics; tmmediate suipments; oe capital) GO 70 BOURSTEIN'S. 33K. PRYOR: ALTERING—TAILOEING MOVING—STORAGE. —.— ine, IX. 4210. E 7 or experience necsesary. Write today. At. TUR SALE—BEAVER ROARD, TOT a PLANAGAN \BRUS., general transfer Nasr CLASS colored barber" for — TICCLAR. HOURS AT- 3 Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. | LETS, ep DOORS: BUILDINGS BRING NN eek ion Gis. cee. Heavy and light hanting, country. hauitn f Roadster STERLING TRUCRS trade; $25 guarantee. Come or write at AV : tOKE N 7 . h 11 and straw rides. entral Ave. Telephon 7 E Jim’ Shop, 195 8. Main st, RACTIVE. GOOD EDU- LUMBER YARD, 240 ELLIOTT Sr., on | der gar T b Good tire equipment. Repaint- . ever wed l,, dN 1 CATION’ ESSENTIAL:| . ~TEACHERS WAR PRISON BARRACKS. — —A— r 1 overhauled. Sout - WANTED—Dictaphone operator and general on SALE—Detroit Vaper stove, large size. 4 PRESB CO. office man. Apply No. 1 Produce Row. STATE EDUCATION EX- : AUTOGENEOUS WELDING SHIRLEY e sean aus. TEACHERS WA NTED—Blackshear board of Also Florence wil water heater: good as 5 7 ; : — new. Will sell cheap. Hemlock 1611. THE DODSON COMPAN Y w | * d tion wants two high school teachers grade mattress renovating. work guaranteed. ANTED—Compctent electrician .to take PERIEN CE, AGE; AR ‘ educatio mt tence, English and FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden & 120 S. FORSYTH ST.—AIl yorr broken ma- oo : — ‘See JACK MONTGOMERY _ ern Oakland CO. ef 4 * ade, 4 = charge : th tics a : , BUICK light 6 touring $860: Ford sedan, 9 in town of piety, owned lighting 2 ADDRESS A-6651, ONS ITI. — Must be full college graduates Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- OLD HATS MADE NEW, 270 Peachtree Phone Ivy 2385 starter, demauntable rims, $750. Muno’s © a A-1 character, some business experience and ; and Protestants, Good salaries. Comforta-| Tad. new and 2d-hand. all wiser. Vanit | imum and cast iron welded. OLD HATS S Made new; satisfaction BUICK BIG SIX, 7-PASSENGER, | G#rase, $91, N. Boulevard. Hem. 3750, - ble t ke smal t 1 WANT on irst- «| ble boarding arrangement, co-operative haels. . J. tel, tl. ; 7 — guaranteed. Mail or . Es Sapp around 20 per cont with bright fncure. r G- | e ccte pereiene. Abiste B.D r 108 Ath Natl. BE. bide. | AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. re given prompt attention, acme fat | IN FINE SHAPE. $800. _| DODGE tomtying ear; $500 cash. — Padues will be permanent to the richt par- rapher, middle age preferred. Brantley, president, Blackshear, Ga. and showcases; practical XM. 5856. 110 8. Forsyth St, M. 5691. / ters. 20 East Hunter St. PACKARD TWIN SIX, 7-PASSEN-| - ca : ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. : - . In first letter state salary expected, fam- Address P. O. Box 1172. MANY vacancies still developing. Foster's 60 Decatur street. BARGAINS IN FURNITU RE. PAINTS AND ROOFING.., ¢ GER. $1,100. , — food: bas — eit eee 1 2 connections, t experience d b R igtta stree av — — = a ; ; ‘ 0 > 82 i f satletactory VVV INDIAN MOTOCYCLE WITH SH CAR. WE WILL contract to supply ven wit) PAIGE, 1918, 5-PASSENGER. $950.! s250 on easy terme Call ‘Turner, Iv 1 * — nok RGAIN, 89 MARIETTA STREET CUAL ranges, cook stoves, stoves, eto. paints and roofings, or, better atill, will 7 2 * onnection is made. Address F. 500, Const. Wann of re ache TEACHERS’ AG HERS’ AGENCY. Healey Bide. Mir. : bought, exchanged. 1003-3. ite contract. for aher a0 thersby| FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.. FIVE-PASSENGER car; runs and looks = | man between 18 2 25 rs Atlanta. constantiy placing teachers. Peters street. 59 W. PEACHTREE ST. Make et must sell. Ford,“ 1 oung n TUF i tro me nd B. t at needed; only reasonable * -to- . 806 : . ta, . 3 3 tieiinanhitidiinaniidapaiass ILD MATERIAL. . . 2 ö TE DEL. Ford during care | ig r om ouse-to-house\ educational| _ ers — — NEW AND USED MURPHY POUR BED co. National Ln Paint ROAMER touring car. sth dene cheap, Owe” 2938 recommended as to habits and Work for bank. Good pay. See a i 204 PEACHTREK ARCADE, : 145 SOGQEWOOD AVE, PHO IVY 3803. cudracter. Southera Hook Concern, 71 Vote. Mr. Modes, Hotel Cecil between| Situation Wanted—Male FURNITURE BARGAINS Co. condition; wire wheels, extra Fon Tc e reasonable olfer terme * ‘ hall street. See Mr. J. C.. Gavan. 12 and 2: 30 —...K———.9.. . CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO.. J. H. Ivey; ger. wheel and tire, bumpers front and | A Room 339 Kimball house. 2 | guarantees =o | EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER : vasers 7 25 N. FORSYTH. "355° WHITERALL. ear. Bargain . be sold N Alt —— 2 yr . ND AUDITOR DESIRES CON-| 65.00 oak Buf . 30:00 | ALTERING and, repairing, neatly done on 8 * — 3 ae 2 shops; coor — 14 E. uitedell. 8 . ND A e 10. short notice, Phone Ivy 2140. PAINTING -AND KALSO a. quickly. Will consider 5 oe ome ‘practic e wee on 50505 Anuring. 2 G. Biount. 2 a E en ce : AND PAINTING. furnished Ivy 306. C. M. Adams. call 69 Houston street? ; IS WILLING TO WORK AND Poreh Swings 29 — 2 a x ai i 8 ker streets. VIEW PHONE DECATUR 1007-J. ANT 1.000 OTHER RANG INS. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CAPITAL alge tag age lat — For ster. Perfgct eee condi- CED e, Vern “ap Oo ‘ ; : ; syth. M. 4134 Repair work given promp!; tion; five new tires. Part cash mp pod charac | WANTED—At once, experi-| OR ADDRESS A-640, CONSTI. DIXIE FURNITURE CO. | conrzactine. 3 „ ‘hekank: ts Ween EUCLID GARAGE—General repairs an management coun R ~ 5 need b i * 5 1 * Age. Avenue. Phone of half miliion deposits; party must be enced stenographer. Phone W lg Mince vie sales’ anf — BARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. ¥AULK & HENDRRSON Contractor and PLUMBING AND Harms. ‘Mitchell. Phone | Main 1340, i919 REO truck in — 1 ; 110 51 small investment -and have a Miss Landauer, Main 21. ability, wishes sales or responsible clerical Atlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 builders, carpenter and brick -work, paint- W. S. DAVIS & SON. 2 7 tion. Wul sell for $860 cash. Terms ane n 7 position at once. v. C., 29 East 3d st. 8. Forsyth St. Main 2189. ing and calsomining; repairs a specialty, 4 8. Repair werk done by compétent men. r Call Slain ‘Sante A OCOMPRTENT — 3 wanted | [vy 7553. a > FURNITURE of — apartment for sale. Forsyth street, Main 939. 81 South Pryor St. Mam 2493. 100 USED 2 irs | Connally street. COLORED GIRL io take dishes off the ta- of age, college education, pleasing person-| FOR SALE—Quart rtered “oak dining room BY DAY or contract, reasonable prices on fINTING AND PALN'PLNG— 1. Ss « On Handl from. Sa, ¢ —— bles. Come ready te work. Jack's Cafete-.| ality, with knowledge of accounting ond] mite, oak roll-top desk. brass bed, dresser,| an kinds of work. Hannah, 411 Flatiron $7. 12275 ; ö f ria, Peachtree Arcade. over ten years’ experience in sales and ex- white enameled crib, couch and chairs. Phone Bldg. Ivy 4262 Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-J. CARS TO FIT EVERBODY’S WANTE ttled woman as cook; best ecutive offices of large public utilities, de- Hemlock 2213-J. — 2 es- ; ~ PAINTING AND DECORATING. fon the cont of of tuition by| wages; rdom on l0t. 737 Piedmont ave. ie posttion wth real future, where ig f eee IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall nak. OCKE ET business ent experience would be valuab'e. 1. . RELLA largest — ll of its | AN . * capable ste- F-507, care Constitution. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT * Corset Representative. Main 1878. ger. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. USED ome’ 22 * RING = — ̃ Atianta. ee ig ce nity, | WANTED—Clerical work by young man with - CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK or Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 423f. YOU have paseed the stage of in- dress ‘ “A Be ac sg Bi eR th. Ad- general office experience. A-650, Const. POULTRY. A EDs. 0 : HOUSE * * 5 ‘good a oe on a WANTHD—Stenographer at once; only expe | F YOU have a bysincss, making money and] THOROUGHBRED 8. C. Rhode Isiand Red | CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; | (vy 3067. ALMON CO. I 2068. BARGAINS Fa USED CARS| _ Pesciftree-st._Ivy 5400. real opportunity rienced need appl - Gaod position ~] Fa __ BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. “ROOFING —_—__| ished tor immediate delivery. Tor Tignt | Adres . care Const. 200 pounds. OBALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC Oo., 133 U COLORED chauffeur cur wants position in first- — good draft horse. For further ceed A RT. ANY —? — 145 2 ll ON. | Brigman Mo Motors Co., 209 ivy Street. class family; 7 years’ experience. Address | formation, see Mr. Herault, 454 Electric 9 WORK GU ARA 5 OWNER will n ‘Ford daz. 1918 model: A- s. care Constitution. Gas , WALKER ROOF ABS — EXPERT bookkeeper wants light set books keep in afternoon. Address A-664, Constt SEEDS AND PLANTS umber, to INDS taren, seed. postage : 0 cme I pay cash Credit Company, r f f 5 mF A E. — & Son, — OH, LOOK! All kinds house fepairs, tint- * A "| Exchange, 6207. — . ü— . —7——ñ—＋— œ-];ͥ—— ing, — M. Brown, West Ww n S and light B -sunran-t: aca-visthie, 8. teed. 91 8. Pryor, St. Main 2810 and 25 — and up: initial vaymen ee if FV chased. Write for agg t , 5 Writing Machine Co., 1 — = aa a we} 1 1 1 * 5 z 7 . ty * N ; 21 d oye - 3 x 5 f ee . * ‘ as - i i — — 5 * . 8 me * ; : 2 7 2 5 P 5 1 5 ae Moo: : * ¥ : See. 1 8 1 +” * * * * Fi Net 8 * ** 8 „ ae 25 io te god F E 1 1 4 1 * 7 > 85 Sa g 5 x tae ö * SRE Vai 2 3. N N * * N rapes 2 7

Page 17

1 4 shane 2 *. 22 ee i or apply in person at once. 22.%m "att fod me 2 7 — ween 1 n 1 you pruperty for exile ei 5 I gooda,. Liberty bon — Streets—most select neigh-' - First comes serves. | will Knox. Cas — — AUGUST 3d. 1920 r 5 State 8 Rang 3 _ — sell or rent. Apply 524 Ate VE ARE cash buyer 3 „„ 25 e Lm Add — | an 8 ep por Ser- f 5 2 ats ae EMRE RE | : vants’ re 2 baths, lanta National Bank Bldg. Oxburn Co., 34 Natt. 8 ate e 1 0 O CLOCK eee APARTMI . : breakfast room, steam beat BARGAINS — EASY TERMS waxtep—to bor on terme, 5 „ Cor LO OSE SME ene . us seen on ins 9 flee — — 5 oS | ih Peacht — 5 be appreciated. For partic- fn ge le etreet, 6 e we yg rie | 55 5 — Fleer. the couple boys | , 6 rooms ... Real | 1, ; ian, eaten, © er ; 1 Soe . 1 SRN REALTY Oo. 703408; [LOCATED within two miles of Five Points, on Boule vitds: 1 1 u 9 *. . rooms N rb ‘baacnt aaf c by Chas. DeKalb and Whiteford Avenue. Boulevard DeKalb © — g 5 TITLE INSUR ANCE fruit, figs; an ideal home; Se ey Se. oy ae iN. ais is partly paved to Kirkwood and the balance has been 22 9 ten 7 Ne. ENT—Ang. 1 to ! al | LET ITLE the SU. to your property. 200, ay, $1,300 AS Wood, 604 vey bidg. K ge 1 5 passed up for paving. This is the shortest and most direet — P + ae ©-ROOM apt., 15th ‘aad Pitres, to party rar. Al on E 5 with — r. sion of residence sites offered anywhere in the South. pe chasing iture, used 5 months; sold at A DUPLEX of two 7-room apartments, 2/ SEVEKAL vacant lots at reasonable prices. rae proverty us qu 5 » ac. Se sacrifice. Hem. 587. a e Druid Hills; separate furnaces. Fig. . E. Robbins, B06 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. 5 Ashe & Co,. 1318 — Blas. A séction where a man of ordinary means can build a D—5 room house, owner. . . * enette, bath d. ANSLEY PARK—S-room vapor-heated home; | WO of 8 rooms for colored. “Bargain, Ab- 12 Te care —— home and not have his lot cost as much as his house, or a 1 THRED rooms, kitch „ » _ porch, Cliff Hatcher Ins Agen grate, beat: adults, 248 N. Candler. I. 6570. ; ;| _ply Owner, 55 Decatur street. a. —— a 7 2 e east 250 bur be Se. 1 180 150 421 %% fe on easy eee, without mon | LIST your property with as tor prompt{ fine proposition for contractors who contemplate the erée- es S& . 9 0 — SOOMACT ARERR 15 pm. lav 8:10 am..... Alr Line Belle 11:20 am Am. * Columbus — Local 9 60 11:15 am... Fort v * im a eee ee ef of © „„ ee *f sen «© 888888888888 5 6, 1 AND 8 PER CENT MONEY . Aulte only; references required. E. 3075. | NEAR cornet Bucitd and Austin, room bun- gee " , 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy. 6220. tion of houses for a profit. 210 | APARTMENT—Can be used 2. couples oF | $19 500, Take vacant lot part pay or e — i ne Nesser. 321 Empire Bide. Ivy 29. } TT o IUES DAY. AUGUST 3d ist. Bed NINE-ROOM HOUSE, on big lot, corner : 9 5 door of Fulton county. ‘Possession Septem- c ˙ | ANE MOSTM AVEicr-On 0. nice we have cece a THESE LOTS will be sold on the premises, rain or shine, Peachtree street; me show you and you will be convinced it Ivy 6251, 408-9 Gould Bldg. no by-bidders. Abs — the highest doller buys. ‘ zie verk. eg ROOM apartment With hall; all conven. | Powder and palnt. ~ Price only 5,000; good able terms. B., M., Str care Constitution. | FARM LANDS—For Sale | years, 7 per cent interest. 4 3:00 pra. -.-. Birmingham ... . . . 1:29 am ON YOUR REAL ESTATE Loar. 500. New 8-room briek veneer, $10,500. for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. ‘ North Boulevard; modern in evary respect. | g5'750 and up: ready for occupancy soon. FAR LANDS for sale. For particntars write LEVARD DRIVE, KIRKWOOD, GA., AND THREE KEEP galow; 3 ms. No loan, ‘ta. hide ig on real estate, five years or less; in gees tee — red. Peac — 4 Moat, — CREAM colored 7. room brick. veneer bunga- | REAL estate, renting loans and insurance 1 customer who .will pay casd for 6 This property is right i in the path of increasing values, 8 15 large family; sublet. 806 E. Hunter st. in om investment property up to $35,000 * SUBURBAR. Ir YOU really want your property sold, list . home; 2 baths, large east front lot. §15,- reception hall, dining Georgia avenue and Cherry street, Hape- WRIGHT & BURKS. business couple or business women. 350. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. a Real Estate—Sale, Exchange pancy now or Aug. 1 or Sept. 1, in a 5-room and bath cottage, that a bar- | MERCANTILE Saies Co. teal ate for to the highest bidder. No deren no limitations, Peachtree street. Fitzhu 1 Knox, 1208 can. i beauty and will easily sell for $6,500,| ON ONE of the best streets in Decatur I 32 1 2 d 875 on 1 TERM hird cash, day of sale, balance in tote nd second m™ — dl fences. Capitol avenue. terms. sm Un. Connalh bntiding Main 2 •1 7 — 2 — W RIGHT & BURKS SEVERAL new 6-room brick -veneer bup- NORTH “GEORGIA form lands, Marietta ON THE SAME DAY WILL BE SOLD AT AUCH * 41:25 am. Am.. Washington- Richmond ee 3: 12 pm 65% 9 ON $800 "FO. $8,000 VALUE. : 28- ROOM, steam-heated brick apartment on Also new 5 and 6 room frame bungalows, WESTERN AND ATLANTI0 BATLROAD | Aer ‘Insurance. company ce con ed APARTMENTS—Wanted |. very good investment at the price of Fletcher Pearson, Trost Co. Ga. Blag D. C. Ketchum, Vienna, Ga. VACANT LOTS, OWNED BY J. W. WARE. dee Kez B. Movnes 221) rant oulkiin® | §-ROOM furnished north side apartment; | tures, etc.; lot 150x250, $21,000. . nente 202 Trust Co ot Geige 3 ‘hey Realty and Investment payable . — — flow; well built, located on north side; G. 8. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. to b-reom home. See me at once. J. E. 7 and is going to make the purchaser some money. kitchenette, bath and smalf store. 000. | ville, Ga. Will be sold at executor’s -sale 503 FORSYTH BUILDING : 9 — — of one of the best FI , 3 ‘ ( } homes in Ansley Park. Steam-heated. To CARL SCHER ; first Tuesday in August, before courthouse | 0 O O K Address A-€85, Constitution. _| BAST NORTH AVE.—On a nice size corner L. O. WHITEHEAD, Executor, the vi gini 189 K re tr K i t let | eale or exchan List yours us. rginian, eac re treet ; * in, and if fou don't believe it, i e : e ex ge. 2 the. . $ 55,500.00 ry re TT ae te | 1 8 sis oe attorney. teal Gs dier Bidg. — if you will spend $75 on it for little have good six-room house. This is on fine SMALL Zorth side ment; fur. or unfur. Permanent lease. Hemlock $335-W. Ivy 8818, 1786, 6977. 503 Forsyth Bidg. | „ salows in Decatur; $8,500, $9,500, $10.-| homes, Marietta car line property. Send TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, 150 WEST BOUe”™ pleted plan to nap — purchaser, Com- $37,500. : — FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth —Leaves * Tem... OnioaroSt: Louis ..: 3580 am | Tine JOU! tere money See sand loan. . ru Re H. M. ASHE & CO. A REAL BARGAIN g * Beak building. 3 Desirable residence of six rooms, lot 50x200, all con- 40 Nasbville-Chattano emeees —＋ Loans — contract gow ig ies ik Ga Bee i; by young HBALEY BUILDING. _ | @-ROOM bungalow, furnished or unfurnished. 4 Sarcent. 71 SP nga 5011. nn veniences are down in front of house, in good ö — 7 stely. Home purchasers, owners, A married couple; refs. exchanged. Address | NORTH BOULEVARD-PONCE DE LEON Call East Point 192-W. d t. hi dh Union Passenger Station. ors and builders now have opportunity to 4.668, care Constitution. section, T. room bungalow; furnace heat, | ron North lt cee | POR SALE—200 acrea land, 3 miles south- on good pavemen This is a good home-owning section, , Pd . * 5 ’ * 4 Or a see ur “ t . * GEORGIA RAILROAD T. § BETTES : tile bath, servant’s — n 3 „Clover. 1108 Cit. aged Bide. — ain. * M. 2 $25. per ae sa close to four car lines. Also three lots, 50x200. —Leaves — wide terms. | NEW descriptive cniletin or Georgia farms Band concert, two auctioneers ‘Ladies especially in 150 Pw. rusta . 5:55 am s , I MUST have an apartment with 2 bedrooms re : DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma- new ready. Brathertan d nes 960 ’ . P y — 0 325 pm... i . 12:5 pm Ivy 2241. by tember 1. near Peachtree; a bach- 1401CE reyng rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. 124. indies ‘Adenia: Atlanta. Oe. . vited to attend. 20 Pm... Augusta 3:00 FIRST MORTGAGE joans. Atlanta elor tae two other ,sToOwnups; no children; HAMBERS IT INTERESTED in College Park homes or 140 Am Monroe . 28 Low rate, Ann no . 1 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bag Ivy 6336 ; — 7 lished 25 = . My Bast Point 129. G leer 110 Main street. = atom. T 8 over years. , BART OTH ST tory brick: lot 60 ast Poin . Uffice, ain etree . Cha : 5 Main 317 y 2 EAST 9TH ST.—7- room 2-story F ARM LAND Wanted AS utusta · Oo James vy 3522, or M W. x190; beautiful fixtures and interior deco- eee 3 1 0 S. B. 1 & CO. - ige Sry, $522, or, Mrs alone; "ora peat Merlot. att % N LANE & Ol., IX. = Ground floor Wen — et : anta uc ion Ompahn t — rage; on assume loan Pe a — 2 several customers for small acre- 2 REAL ESTATE LOANS ~ | apartment ov dmeting by 8 — frat | J, I McNesser, 821 Empire Bldg. FOR HOMES TT We are the people who sell property, lots of props | WN. N No * children. W. G. py Bg P. O. Box - ROOM bungalow, north side, $6,500; easy e. Real Estate, Decatar, Ga. ties. List your farms with us for quick ac- erty. My! My! — 521 HURT B arb a — a — . 886. | terme. Immediate possession, Main 8881. J R. 8 ING & OU., 10% Flatiron bidg. fom, Farm Dept. Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta y: 188 ym Keoaville vis Bing Ridge 7: money note A. FF e r children; refer: | THOHWOOD DRIVE—Modern 53,500 cash, OUT in to sae Ie tien | ¥e 8 in the ei of tarme If you want to sell your property, put it in our hands * 2 no 5 „ 1 ca h, N 10115 am am. Copper Hill--Local... 8:30 pm syth hb street. Real estate and renting. — ad B 1 Ake — age H. 1 321 Em. 204-8 Centra! Hide. Main 2381. Githert Co-, 505 Forsyth Bidg. and “kiss it good- by.” ted am... — mga = te thee 4 * om pire Bidg. * — 1 1 8 Christie. W ua your farm and city E with J. C. ; nne GOOD house on north side, Price $5,000, Call onld bldg. Ivy 184. evnolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415, HOME OFFICE NSLEY HOTE STOCKS AND BONDS HOUSES—For Rent. 313 Healey Bldg. J. G. Singleton. ‘ . ? A U. WESTERN AND ATLANTIO BAILROAD TEN TO thirty shares Oliver Rim, $90, W ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent BUSINESS SPACE.—For Rent Atlanta, Ga. Arrives— ~~Leaves 25 SHARES Ga.-Tex., $5, , N - 2 a rooms and breakfast room and sleeping 7:25 pm 8:30 am 8 §T.—)-room furnished house for porch: Hollow tile, fire proof; walls ,stuc- 10:30 am pm. | Nashville-Ohattanooge 5:15 pm 11 SHARES n $115. the of August; large shady 8 0 G CT, ARK A ti ::.. ff , . LOFT FOR RENT) . er ee. ANTED. ler bidg. Ivy 0 or Hemloc TAXICABS WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. 7. WIRE RENT to capable and responsible | TRE A 55 7 RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF BUSY WHITEHALL STREET we Wave a n B Gener ] Mana F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. r boarding house on Peach- A NY 7046, OWNLE. 6: RARE splendid second-story loft, 53x60, for lease at reasonable rate, to : a 82 ‘ — — — nity. Address 4.662, Const. : . > NORTH JACKSON ST.—New, 6-room, brick! good tenant. This is fine location and will be quickly taken. Pos- ? ATLANTA BAGGAGE & BOARD AND ROOMS UNFURNISHED. bungalow. All modern conveniences. Bast | gession September 1. See B. C. Broyles, DON T F ORGET CAB CO. | front. Immedfate possession, Special terms. * * BONDED agents of dag, irn. tz bones best front lde Selten. fen. I. HAVE a 7. room bungo- Cid bew 0D. Af. em om ena 8. B. TURMAN & CO. THE AUCTION Sd LE from resid 2408.J. — U 1 vente 1 f 1 BAGGAGE shee ma. Telephone Main 4000. ) ROOM and board for young man in private low; hardwood floors, fur tot, Special terms. Price $11,500, Call Ivy Phone Ivy 7055. 203-8 Empire Building. | L. E. COPELAND ESTATE PROPERTY, DUN WwoOoDY, 0 om TM PROVE! ED SERVICE | _famity._Ivy_7268. nace heat: lot 75x25, for NORTH SIDE—Beautiful 10. tw GA. Thirty acres cut into eight tracts; One blacksmith 5 NO autifu room, o- 1 „ ; BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS! Board and Resa Wanted rent or léase for $1425 per “story residence; extra large lot, on the REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL ESTATE — Wanted shop, one brick store building, one warehouse, two residences BRYANT TAXI SERVICE | Aer Ann supper onty, wirt for 12 months to r oy dhl a gag NORTH SIDE HOME WANTED _ | property faces railroad and is adjacent to depot in Dunwoody , NSI YTEL aoa, | PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING IN VICINITY ~% —— — OF BONAVENTURE AND Ponce party. Same can be seen g nan pide zl. 127. wn HAVE A SPECIAL OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMER for a north side home, three or | Georgia. TU BOARDING HOUSE WILL NOT BE more bedrooms, for $6,000 to $10,000 cash. This party has sold his ,home, is_moving AUTOMOBILES CONSIDERBD, "BEST OF REFERENCES. sore he Apply * DREWERY ST... nner Highland avenue ; | to Atlanta, and must have somewhere to live. Let us know immediately what ye have. Sale on Premises, 3: 30 P. M : July 28th WANTED—Room —w t Sed c lanta National Bank B rage, side e large. lot. Pries $9,000; 3 | ! AU0TOMUSILE BEralRinG Maing weal in West Bd er pa Wusinell 8 — we 3281 beta 88.000 cash, balance easy, J. HI. McNesser Geo. T. Northen Realty Co. EASY TERMS—BR ASS BAND—EVERYBODY INVITED, JOHN M. SMITH CO. - Brector, care Constitution. E Empire’ Bide IVY 4331. | $01 GRANT BUILDING. a SPLENDID offer, one house on The Prado, * AUTOMOBILE CUACH WORE BOARDERS WANTED the hours of 9 and 12. This price tah ae bal Pag brand-new. Call FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale BURDETT REALTY COMPANY. : bungalow is vacant and See: pe : Tope e and supaired. Whesls | CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by OT ee e leere 116 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. 12612417 7080 Tgbnm AVE the r etc. Ray - ready r possession. Lo- £m WANT A Ee 5 Give | MOUNT PERIAN ROAD Sale Conducted by Matheny Brothers, Columbia, S. 3 mond hotel e —— e t. 7468. | AUTO TOPS 45D anne, =| LOVELY room for couple; also single room. cated within two blocks of 314 knpire re Bide. aan Ra 10 ACRES on Mount Perian Road, near Roswell Road. Spring and well WB CAN RECOVER YOUR Tor —2Pessttree place. Hemlock _1 East Lake club, with 3 car sv. 19,800—Brick, bangsion. e , water. $2,500. $500 cash, balance $25 per month. ADMINIS | | 5 ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk . lines; the best car service in = * ot 1 ? CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO ROOMS—For Rent Atl it Apply 524 Atlant | SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSTTH BLDG. | M’LENDON BROS. * g TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA Anta. Apply 2 tlan “| ATKINS PARK—On St. Louis place, modern | THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. he Hyatt Hotel, Situated in the Beautiful Little Mountain 3 Ne iio . AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 E ADOLF 22 Ae ier e n National Bank Bldg., or call! n bungalow; now vacant. Listen, peo- 3 City of Ellijay, Gilmer County, Georgia es ple! Only $11,000. Easy terms; quick action : $34. | | AND 167 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. EA Ae ate, Pre gua, between the hours of and H MeNesser, 321’ Empire Bldg. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale EE ae | EI ee een THIS HOTEL has thirty-five large, spacious rooms. Magnificent lobby - aU TOMUBILE $8.50 and up per , BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, a bargaln. .. * u, made seat covers crimming repalre Gate City Hotel. "tose "S| 12 a. m., Sunday, July 25. . Norris, Main 30. iy b a erna rooms: Size 20x60 and 26x70, reupestively; 900 fovea and wheels repeired. raren. gi — -—— | CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. | vely O 1 e 0 e road verandas, surrounded by beautiful shades and marble walks; built . 1 aa MIL LER & CO. ONE handsomely furnished room in modern SIX ROOMS, duplex, upper floor. Gas and L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. ao O J Im 8 ont of the finest ssed brick with finest hardwood interio Houss : 8 ag home to couple or two gentlemen; electricity. $75. Call at 315 Courtland.) BA Vis a DAVID REALTY CO. 318 Trust! casined with * i e ume rt. ad joining bath; reasonable. Move in today. Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 384. | $16,000—DRUID HILLS Bet and only a few feet off Ponce de Leon avenue, we % bed with electric lights, hot and cold water, etc. WE ud ano paint ascu | Stutz cars. See beds, Hill street. Main 1384. — | have a beautiful home of eight rooms and two baths. It is modern in every detall;; FOR SALE—Bungalow camp, block and FOR hone bargains see Payne & McArcbur | ya, hardwood floors, tile baths, cement basement, steam heat, fine fixtures, cement drive ncluded in this sale are all fixtures and furniture. us. We might bave what 20D CARNEGIE WAY—Desirable room in a STUTZ bur N lA 6381. half past main entrance. Lakewood purk. fransportation Bidg. and garage. This place is a real bargain, and will sell quick, so you will have to Property to be sold between 10 and 2 o’clock on August 3, 1920. corner apt.: emen. 1 N ~_- — — = — Apply L. Bowen, 58 Ponders avenue’. | FoR SALE—Duplex apt., 682-684 N. Bou- hurry. Terms to suit. a nn senses 1 rings en | furnished front room, facing south, con- | ~~ 5 HOMES tn Attanta. = new diet just | homes in Atlanta. Terms to suit. | ILL. 8° : } FURNISHED il 5 ide, De W End: childre EUCLID AVE. —G-room bungalow; good lot. Ww H V 5 RINGS supplied by rooms; all conv.; single or side eatur or West End; no n. . 612 PETERS BUILDING. ‘eal MAIN 2561. | E AVE several choice pieces of property on and NICELY furnished * eee | eens os Dodd, g house on Peachtree, near in; alse north, south, east, west. Two ATTRACTIVE front room for busin ; : 2 ur 2 —.— —— connceting bath, walking die Tint

922222 — 140; — at $10,500, cc TTT bi dad ened ~ A SPLENDID BUY—$8,750.00 HEALEY BUILSING. $20 th. Mave in. tomberow. We will be glad to Gubude lower one $8,500 — - ’ N 2 POSSESSION BY AUGUST 10. x ; 2 . 00 — SIX ROOM HOUSE, lot 50x150, in Oakhurst, on Drexel street. $1,000 loan, cash ATTRACTIVE 2-STORY FRAME RESIDENCE on Williams: DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West End 2 live in one, — et other. Terms — tween Fourth and ro streets, convenient to Wont See John Starr, Ivy 6251 $11,500.00 — REDUCED PRICE — $11,500.00 e. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | xo e ee “Beat i she eat PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 Peters Buildin SEN R, WINGATE EAST LAKE HOMES PADGETT & BATTLE 14 0 HOUSE, overlooking golf course; ‘two baths; large lot; $7,000. ‘Terms | goed value at 38.800. ¢ — at TVY 8090-7468. cash, balance 640 per month. Inmnediiate possession. Robbins, 506 3000.00 WEST END HOME TERMS| — *— + on * Bees e —— 5 ili 1 — we fare, ee . cant 5 CONVENIENT 10 CAR. FINE LOCATION. N eae AL M. & | „„ COMES typ mate, conte MASE 00.

Page 18

ae Teg ee 58 3 * Bi. age 25 TA Re * 3 a Fs. & * pe assign, * ae 7 % , 2, a a: a 2 7 . & 72 4 * 9 ? 2 4 = 8 ; » & 8 5 \ 4 5 ; 9 7 ; * 3 5 ‘ 2 : q 1 N N 8 7 1 3 3 1 1 2 . 11 1 1 ; 3 8 Bc mee 9 . 1 ‘ x . we 0 8 ©, . 8 & i * 1 825 7 2 1 a 7 5 ** 5 — 8 4 5 N * 1 7 * . * N > * ad Fa 6 8 N * . 9 4 N x pe 3 ¥ * 8 7 4 A 2 N 5 5 4 1 7 0 oi ee _ 8 K 1 ee, * 8 4 2 4 : ‘4 * 4 = ¢ 18 K : - 3 . Wak. 4 le ue + ae ~ 4 8 . 5 N i} : # . =~ 2 = ‘ e J 25 e 8 > ree 5 7 * N 24 3 . ot ; mek 1 2 2 age i sae N Nr 3 3 x 1 0 8 N * a 2 * . 7 1 1 7 “Dy ge * . + $ * 4 ors 5 * 4 7 - Ry 8 id 4 - 2 4 N hw - 2 1 4 4 * 1 1 — 1 x 25 ! ‘4 ä he 7 - , wih a — * * 33 2 4 > ; é AS 5 2 9 . : 1 3 Batt) ab : * 5 N eS ae 8 4 . ; 1 * * ae Ss ein tare od , ie 2 . 8 N N 1 ; 5 § ’ * . 1 5 i Ree t oe , g 3 { : 1 8 7 5 ö 5 * . ‘ . 1 2 = 1 —_ “Ty ~~ ‘ ; . . gig * * 4 ee . by nae 5 2 5 > 1 ; 1 — 7 — — ¥ — —— — ö a Ag AW Fava - ; . K 8 > * —— — — —— — — OB i oe ~ : ¥ : a 1 * . * 7 4 . Cs us * ‘ 7 J 1106 4 * $5 ; ‘ 1 5 11 2 n 1 | 5 W e “ . q aa wr 1 ga e his Ag * ‘ * — ae ade 1 os — 4 4 | , . * " 3 2 - 3 — E. OLE eee aie 5 „ Says Senate Probe Will a age * nie. aa , Noted att Se at Washington. ‘Gia wan N * Now maximum. busines ‘trainin sagem a . a on | * : * icants. F / hour, 6 o'clock. in ue PP cants. att q | morning until’! o'clock, the trading 3 8 0 1 which will determine the relative 1 Dayton. Ohio, July 27 Governor To mill the vacancy in the position ‘their | Cex today made what he termed aj of postmaster in Atlanta, Jacob H. ad 281 8 Der- 3 fruits were “big hole“ in the work of drafting | Weiss, acting secretary of the fifth] centage ratings, the results to be cad * y the farmers — oor | intros aoonting the demccrais| iV porvice atric. ad announced| Tuti'foy Sule af aerdance Sit | presidential nomination, and also] that open competitive examina- the .president’s order. btai 4 Ser as * a . — had a long. conference with Senator tion will be held in Atlanta on mation may be o ned serves, made by the 8 | Pomerene, 6f Ohio, regarding con- August 24. The office paye a r oe * 2 | tinuance of the senate investigation saalyr of 386, per annum. of campaign expenditures. -- When Bolling H. Jones retired as The governor learned from_Sena- | postmaster Ra July 15, George C. re 8 — ’ 3 | | | f * 7 tor Pomerene that the latter already] Rogers, re merchant, was ap- 0 ö 0 Or ruc * | had written Senator Kenyoh, repub-| pointed to fill the vacancy tempo- 1 8 | lican, the investigation committee's} rarily. When asked Tuesday wheth- | chairman, requesting continuanceſ er he would participate in the ex- The lower floor consists of living room, parlor, dining room, butler's of the inquiry. Mr. Pomerene, Who amination for the permanent office, pantry, kitchen and one bedroom with lavatory, and the upstairs has Of no less importance than maintenance and operating costa é is a democrati: committee member] Mr. Rogers stated that he had not] four large bedrooms and extra large sleeping porch with bath. The house 5 even considered the matter. is in perfect condition and you can move right in without having to * r W 5 said he had not yet had a rey | 1s alue, or rate of depreciation of moter trucks. zon the. chairman. bes tind $0 bea citizen 1 the “United” States, spend anything at all. Price $10,000. . $2,000 cash and the balance in| Ca!) : 2 5 : 0 tha must actually reside w the de- g ars. . : nd * 3 this item carefully before buying a truck. E Ven ou proceed and into state 1 hare the ‘ Atlanta postotfice a a | | m 9. o | neral of Mrs. Sara Adamson James hough you be given a discount“ on a short lived k it well aa national campetGan, ." Toles oscurted mest be la weed Fo est & Geo ge Ada team ane Reck Baptist. ch true | ‘ ¢ - good : : f The Rock Baptist church. 1ts | ial’ In 8 ins 2 1 physical | tonite, 97 1 must, A 12. F F x A. Or , ir Revs. Massey and DeFore: offi ciate: cost In the long run is always out of proportion to its ton- | visit with the democratic candidate.| While the civil serene eos ne ing. | wee mile service, ee : | „ f —— Funds. sion is charged with the duty of Healey Bullding. Phone Ivy 100 BRUNNER—Died Tuesday morning i ) | | . z at the residence, 48 West Peachtree E invite investi ation An ISO? re- 0 a . as Asked regarding Governor Con's * — 5th : ideq his widow, N g d comparison of the re-sale value, Repaired eee eee inary IHE BEST SECURITY || surviving are a. sister, Migs” Julie: * lace, Mr. George W. Brunner in 5 Brunner, and a brother N. run- depéndability, length of ’ : ; service and all round economy of ) . 2 were raising a campaign fund suf- ! i a N ’ » - — he 5 * 4 f f . 7. 0 Re : 1 1 ee FEDERAL TRUCKS. eos N A a “to shock the sensibitities ot |] in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real || Re rr “Wweanesaay morning, 2 1 : ees e ’ nator omerene ; 1 un ö | _ clot Amert | said: Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns ana interment.” Awtry & Lown ea We also urge your investigati eri f Nee — . . ation and comparison of the — : NE ers “Some months a . Co., funeral directors. ‘ 8 | 3 go there were ru- ~ 2 1 — 1 ABILITY and STABILITY of the organization selling and rr e the committee er on your capital, place it through rhage ’ . : Atte : 9 Seen) efforts to underwrite both cam- | 7 eCloskey, agreeing to render service on any truek you may contemplate | —— — 41 r te nome ex- WEYMAN & CONNORS 15 — 1 to attend uying. . ‘ l . : — 1 applied to both. republicans and. | Est. 1890 8 cate ap 5” 1920, , democrats, but particularly to the : NN * — the | republicans. The public has a right 624.-5-6 Grant to know if any excessive amounts / = : Bidg. We have a Federal and a body~—or.can build | Cell and Deliver den Senator Pomerene was ge- 8. T. Weyman ee please ‘meet minded that Chairman Hays, or th republican national committee, had , — — mate . J. & it in our own plant—to fit every business need. 4 C. ordered a limit of $1,000 on individual : ——— — — —— — — —e— mond L. Brooks, T. M. W Hy ign contibutions Senator 4 3 SAEE r , | 8 | Wilson; Bert Stowers, P. ; „ AND LOCK WORKS I Fomerege that the campaign fund “The Business Man’s Department Store” ll Interment at-West View cemetery. , — © * 5 * Main 2146. 10 w. Alabama Il apparently plenty of money, while 8 * ee c ' eit pee FSi the democratic national campaign P. J. Bloomfield in charms. Brigman Motors C S| For — — 7: | = : : nk” ‘balance. . : Hj about 7 O S8 0 In of | Honorable With the assurance from Senator | | : 5 112 : gm ‘ e an otter ef the MS} Domerene that the campaign fund |} i Mr. and Te. Ay * ö im 5g in 3 4 — — inquiry would proceed, Governor Cox : | — 4 . f n oxiice © We , ve 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 : Grant building, on August 3, at 11 o'clock Save the impression to some of his 1 ro erl rinte d enim eS a. o to ite 3 ~ — 8 8 2 ‘ by Barclay .& 1 2 | bank e 2 . ur , | paign expenditures wou one Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit | and located at No. 4 E. Alabama street,” | the spirited topics of his acceptance’ | | 1 | | clans. | e Catalogs that are profitable must convey erde Thanks. 2 eas. The stion of essi : : 7 { . orp mesa ad stock of siateriais need (in constitu sna „ e wee divine | to the prospective customer an accurate The families 5 nage ont ee 3 pproxima 8 n- . 2 2 5 ' 1 oO. tchi F. . a $1 5 Atures in presidential elections and l picture of your merchandise. : Hi} ana tamily wish to express sincere de of $1,500. ditures in presidential elections and One hundred cases of eggs in col appreciation to their. friends and a stor- age, of the approximate value of $1,250, primaries, also was discussed with | }} : This is t ] of the catalogs we i One Republic truck, practically Governor Cox, Senator Pomerene IS 1S true, always, o 8 I netehbors for their manv kindn ned at $2,000. 5 ö f — «--s beautiful floral offerings aw” VER said: The, senator stated that as : . . 3 Two second-hand Reo trucks, valued at presidential print. Both type and illustrations are just i} during the sickness and at the fu- electors are chosen b : nationzate neral of Mra. Lillian Hutchins, wife the states, and not bv the nation-at- : 1 as large, à constitutional change . 1 what they should be. ot Mr. J. 0. Hutchins. Len fo t SATE : „value n e ssary r congress to cope — 2 yet ascertained. - | with expenditures. i FORD TRUCK Terms of sale, cash, and free from claims Progress on Address of lien of every kind and character. Copy — W of inventory and other information had upon | Senator Pomerene was the gov- application to HARRY DODD, ernor’s only visitor todav. and the iver. democratic candidate reported rapid x 8 : * 325 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga. prrogress on his acceptance ad- e ORR ier Ee > BREWSTER, HOWELL & HEYMAN, .. -dress.. One important subject, he Po WEE l W ESR eats SR ae | Attorneys for Receiver. |said, had been written in pencil. — — .. | To Whom It May Concern: 8 1120. 5 e E * f [UFF YO Tomorrow he planned to spend A. L. Amon died . 8 3 LE Zz MA most of the day dictating to his : 3 a n f — stenographer. He expressed confi- a . prior to his death. Before his death 4” ) ’ “{ dence of having the address ready * . INCOME TAX * paid press distribution next Satur- : N . f 1 1 f : Y. tee * ui: . | Born of Experience M. C. KI SER REAL ESTATE CO. 4 a : ‘ And ame other things are behind our “WE GET RESULTS” : : : Form Letter Service 314-834 Candler Building Ivy 6560—Ivy 825 ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING co. : ee trouble. } ~ : . f oo $10 Fiatiron Bidg. ‘ 1}. zu 1436. Bosc and 2 cars. All high - grade cars and every one in Fer HUFF MAYOR Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta ben in every respect, except one a Chevrolet BUS IN ESS ENGLISH CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS — ; ---and it is a bargain. ae aad EVENING CLASEES ‘x nese renee || - FEDERAL e sibs = ee ter dictators, ‘but few real correspondents. — 5 — . 2 oe pire s course will teach you how to write | aay in Mur- . JJ PF JAMES L. RESPESS Every car plainly priced. No haggling over prices or terms. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH|} CERTIFIED PUBLI ACCOUNTANT Every car positively priced from 12 per cent to 33 per cent : T a i below their present actual value. . rier aera prorits tax. I receive as iseued all ghverament decisions and rege lations. - 5 | | aes oar. on | 1 ff TY, ET Peachtree and 5 | You could trade any of these cars in on a new car at a Meal Go to KUHN'S Edgewood 3 3 profit. . i 1 — > I. Best of Home cooling 2 ge : | | REGULAR MEALS, (oe AND $1.00 WHAT S THE MATTER?- WE DIDN'T SEE YOU VES. _ *TERDAY. COME BY EARLY TODAY. THEY ARE MOV. ä F — — jewelry. ö This class of work ait M D our own shop. being fashioned by our own 2 1 e, N 1 1 8 * i 4 9 0 * 0 ing to Women of Atlanta and the entire South are G, oi April, the Qe re AY g Wes Ws Wer 1 N W WN much gratified at find- ‘his boat in ing a place where they ‘and drift | ä re 5 3 ; : may ve eir old 5 \ ivy , : , : a & B jewelry remodeled in ATLANTA TRUST; pole. He plans 2 N Aan 1 1 f the most approved way. ATLAN? 9 2. „ 8 „ yo B va 1 hdsen sailed north That is why this is the : } 2 ee es. ; 5 | . store or idability ; 918 he hes been in} ., — 2 LS ae ee ; 25 he ; | a miei Dineteen months hen ü 3 3 7 ) e 47 Whitehall ~ e trived at Anadir. | , : . An ta 3 ACCOUNT * the Bering Sea from ‘